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12-3-1992

The BG News December 3, 1992

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. G The BG News Thursday, December 3, 1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 75, Issue 67

Weather Puerto Rico to be Christmas Crafts treated as state in 'symbolic gesture' by Christopher Connell The Associated Press BUURRRRR: Today, cloudy and cold, with a high of 35 degrees. WASHINGTON - President Bush ordered all federal departments Tuesday to treat Puerto Rico administratively as if it were a state. Bush took the action four weeks after the residents of the self- On Campus governing U.S. territory elected a pro-statehood governor, Pedro Rossello, and sent a pro-statehood majority to the legislature. FALCON QB RULES THE White House officials acknowledged, however, it was a largely MAC: symbolic gesture that will not affect federal receipts or expenditures Erik White, Falcon foot- on the Caribbean island in any way. ball senior quarterback, was One official, who asked to remain unidentified, said it was a show named Mid-American Con- of support for Rossello and was meant to ensure that "the executive ference Most Valuable branch will not inadvertently create new obstacles to statehood." Player for the second year Bush said he was taking the action to treat Puerto Rico like a state in a row Wednesday night by because its "degree of constitutional self-government, population the MAC News Media Asso- and size set it apart from other areas subject to federal jurisdiction." ciation. "I hereby direct all federal departments, agencies and officials, to White, a University foot- the extent consistent with the Constitution and the laws of the United ball player since 1988, has States, henceforward to treat Puerto Rico administratively as if it led the Falcons to two were a state," Bush wrote in a memo to heads of executive depart- straight league champion- ments and agencies. ships and had a 2,380 pass- He said the order will not raise or lower federal spending on Puerto ing yard season in 1992. In Rico or affect the exemption from federal income taxes of its 3.6 mil- his football career, White lion residents. has totalled 6,072 yards. The new governor has pledged to call a yes-or-no vote in 1993 on whether the island should become a state. Surveys have indicated that most Puerto Ricans are split between BOOKSTORE BARGAINS those who want statehood and those favoring continued common- BECIN: wealth status. A small minority favors full independence. The University Bookstore, Bush said his order to treat Puerto Rico like a state applies unless located in the Student Ser- doing so "would increase or decrease federal receipts or expendi- vices Building, will show its tures, or would seriously disrupt the operation of [a] program or ac- gratitude to the Bowling tivity." Green community today "As long as Puerto Rico is a territory, the will of its people regard- with a Customer Apprecia- ing their political status should be ascertained periodically" by a re- The BG N.wUll.da Uoc tion Day. Taking 20 percent ferendum sponsored either by the U.S. government or the Puerto Ri- Pinning down cloth fabric on a styrofoam ball, Darla Miller of Fremont works on a Christmas orna- off the already ticketed can Legislature, Bush said. ment during the Winter Full of Wonderland Holiday Craft Fair in the Lcnhart Grand Ballroom merchandise, the one-day "This guidance shall remain in effect until federal legislation is en- Wednesday afternoon. The University Activities Organization's craft fair will continue from 10 a.m. sale runs from 8 a.m. to 6 acted altering the current status of Puerto Rico in accordance with until 6 p.m. today. this evening. Sorry, but the freely expressed wishes of the people of Puerto Rico," he said. textbooks, photo supplies, hardback bestsellers and sundries are not included in the sale, but everything else is. Coffee shop offers more than coffee

by Tim Quick varieties of cocoa. 100 people ... depending on the Kuryluk, has had several arti- contributing reporter According to co-owner Kelly event," Wicks said. cles published in major news- "[There is] so much activity Outside Campus Wicks, Grounds is also a meeting Weekly events began modestly papers and magazines, in addi- place for members of the campus with pictures by friends being tion to her art books. She will on campus regarding the POP CAN CRASH: There is a local establishment and community. placed on the wall, six months read selections from her novel arts, but there is still a lot "[There is] so much activity on after opening in October 1989, and sign autographs. A motorist lost control of where University students can of community interest," his vehicle Sunday on go to escape the normal college campus regarding the arts, but and has been growing ever since. This weekend will be a busy Thurstin Avenue, running routine. there is still a lot of community The art work of Carol Kauber has one at Grounds. In addition to Wicks said. "We offer a way been featured since Nov. 14, and down a traffic sign and Grounds for Thought, 174 S. interest," Wicks said. "We offer a Kuryluk on Thursday and the to bring the community and several sections of fencing Main St., always a place to study, way to bring the community and the paintings of Christine Rom Rom art opening on Friday, the in front of the Founders enjoy a cup of coffee or talk to the school together on neutral will be on display starting Dec. 4. Coffee House Concert series con- the school together on construction site. Police said friends, is also a place to enjoy ground." A special literary event will tinues Saturday night at 8 p.m., neutral ground." the accident occurred be- music, art and poetry. Grounds for Thought has been take place Thursday when Polish followed by a children's book cause the man attempted to Grounds for Thought is a developing entertainment for the author and artist Ewa Kuryluk reading on Sunday at 3 p.m., by pick up a pop can that rolled different kind of coffee shop. It past three years, Wicks said. He will in town to promote her first local author Waneta Way. Kelly Wicks, Grounds For offers 45 different flavors of cof- said they try to schedule an event novel, "Century 21." Grounds for Thought is also a under his brake pedal while Thought co-owner he was driving. fee, several kinds of teas, home- every Saturday during the se- "She's the most published au- The driver, a University made pastries and eight different mester. "We vary between 75 and thor we've ever had," Wicks said. See Grounds, page seven. student, was not cited or in- jured, though his vehicle was moderately damaged. Spring Commission denies rezoning BG BAR ROOM BRAWL: A preliminary hearing editor by Chris Hawley will be held in Bowling Local Government Reporter tic children. It also tabled a funding for the program cannot for the center but would prefer it Green Municipal Court change-in-use plan for houses be secured. be in a nearby area. Dec.9 to determine if there owned by United Christian Fel- "Even though we sympathize "It can't be out in the woods," is enough evidence to indict named Attempts to secure homes for lowship, which hopes to build a with the memorial, we'd like to Panksepp said. "Maybe a block Tracy Vestal, Portage, for Christina Wise was named edi- two controversial University- new residence facility for its keep it a residential neighbor- down, maybe that would work, felonious assault in connec- tor of The News for the spring related programs stalled at the global issues study program. hood," Troup Avenue resident but it can't be in a student place, tion with a fight in a local semester by the Board of Student Bowling Green Planning Com- Commission members said Vivek Vasudcva said. it can't be ripped up." baronNov.29. Publications Wednesday. mission meeting Wednesday they opposed the rezoning be- Other residents said they be- Commission member John Vestal was arrested for A senior night. cause of Troup Avenue residents' lieve the area, which is bounded Weinert urged Panksepp to find striking a Bowling Green journalism Following long debate by local opposition and because they be- by student rental housing and another site. woman in the head and face major with an residents, the commission denied lieve other equally desirable lo- older, nonconforming houses, "Why don't I believe that with a beer bottle early Sun- English minor, the rezoning of a Troup Avenue cations could be found. Ten resi- would suffer if opened up to all someone who has been as dedi- day morning at College Wise has house from R-2, residential, to dents told the commission they institutional uses. cated as you can't find a nice Station, 1616 E. Wooster St. worked at the S-3, planned institutional, as re- opposed the rezoning request be- University Psychobiology place?" he asked Panksepp. The victim was treated at paper since the quested by the Memorial Foun- cause they feared an encroach- professor and foundation project Commission member Jeff Fal- Wood County Hospital for a summer of dation for Lost Children, an asso- ment of less desirable non- director Jaak Panksepp said he facial laceration and 1991. Since that ciation for the treatment of autis- residential uses if sufficient could search for another location See Commission, page seven. chipped and broken teeth. time she has Friends of the victim told served as a Wise Bowling Green police the volunteer re- fight was unprovoked. porter, social services beat re- Committee looks into sex charges porter, assistant special projects editor, and is currently city edi- Lottery tor. by Larry Margasak Wise said she believes the ex- The Associated Press Women's groups in Oregon had - accused the veteran senator of Inouye, D-Hawaii, but the com- perience she has gained as city urged the committee to act now, unwanted sexual advances in a mittee said it lacks sufficient In- CLEVELAND - Here are editor - which featured coverage even though the investigation story first reported byThe Wash- formation to begin the probe. Wednesday night's Ohio Lot- of speeches by President George WASHINGTON - The Senate will be carried on next year by a ington Post on Nov. 22. Inouye's hair stylist has ac- tery selections: Bush, President-elect Bill Clin- Ethics Committee, acting only a newly constituted panel. The alleged victims have not cused the senator of sexually as- Pick 3 Numbers: 6-4-6 ton, Vice President Dan Quayle, day after receiving a formal The six-member committee is complained to the ethics commit- saulting her 17 years ago. A Ha- Pick 4 Numbers: 4-2-7-3 and Vice-President elect Al Gore complaint, is beginning a prelim- losing its chairman and vice tee, although several are discuss- waii state legislator has said she Super Lotto: - will help in her new position as inary inquiry Into sexual har- chairman - one defeated, the ing doing so. Instead, the com- is aware of additional allegations 3-21-19-25-40-42 editor. assment allegations against Sen. other retiring - and possibly plaint was submitted by attorney of sexual impropriety by Inouye, Kicker: 0-7-9-5-0-3 "Coordinating our paper's Bob Packwood, R-Ore. other members. The women's Gloria Allred of Los Angeles, in but the women involved have not The Super Lotto jackpot is coverage of the election has been Not known for rapid action, the groups have urged that one of the her role as president of the come forward. The senator has $8 million. by far the best experience any committee injected some ur- six female senators who will be Women's Equal Rights Legal De- denied all of the allegations. student working at The BG News gency into the probe Tuesday by in office next year be appointed fense and Education Fund. Committee Chairman San ford Compiled from staff and could have asked for," Wise said. announcing the inquiry would to the committee. Allred's complaint also sought and Vice Chairman Warren B. begin while Congress is In Ten women ~ former Pack- an inquiry into allegations of See Editor, page seven. recess. wood staff members or lobbyists sexual misconduct by Sen. Daniel See Ethic, page ,ix. Classified page eight The BG News Wednesday, December 2, 1992

THE NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE •ITS'ITS'ITS* MARK YOUR CALENDARS'" One female subieaser lor Frazee Apis. Black & white formal w/sec, top CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Davids House-Aids Hospice Don't miss the Candlelight Mass 2 bedroom/2 bath. Size 7 $50 00 Last meeting of 1992!! Friendly Center-Children Cenier BGSU's Advent/Christmas celebration! $i50vmo . sharo of utilities. Call 353-3732. Sunshine Home-Woman's Home Dec 13th, 8:00pm Call 353-3519 — TONIGHT—* info Session: Humane Society ft More Lenhart Grand Ballroom CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED THE AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIA- Thursday, December 3, 2:30 pm Kick-Oil Dec 5th 89MERCEDES $200 -ITS'ITS'ITS' Subieaser needed Male or female. Jan-May 86 VW $50 TION Ta ii Room-3rd Floor, Union SHOP TIL YOU DROP & BEAT THE LAST Own bdrm . A'C, cable, furnished. 87MERCED€S $100 IS PROUO TO PRESENT: MINUTE HOLIDAY SHOPPING RUSH JOIN MR. BILL HOLSWORTH See the Country!! AH Organizations and Chapters $25000/mo Ind. util. Third St. Call Jamie 65 MUSTANG $65 Participate m the UAO DEC. 5, 9am-6pm ANO SHOP AT PRESIDENT Take the Chance!! 354 1807 Choose from thousands starting $25 13th Annual Leadership Conference MONROE OUTLET MALL AND FAIRLANE FIRST NATIONAL SUPERMARKETS FREE Information-24 HourHotline. Showcase displays on February 12th & 13th MALL IN MICHIGAN. ONLY $6! SIGN UP Wanted Subieaser: W-dn.sday. Dsc.mber 2,1992 801-379-2929 Copyright»OHi7KX More into, and applications are in UNTIL DEC. 4 IN THE UAO OFFICE, 330 Own room, close lo campus 7:30 pm, Room 110 BA 42S Student Services UNION. Util included in rent. ""TONIGHT"" LOST & FOUND EXTRA BEER CANS or BOTTLES' Apply by Jan 29.1993 SIGMA KAPPA Call 353 0437 Create attractive beer lamps1 Congratulations Ten O lor winning Queen at BGPRO Intnguing conversation piece (or home or ATTENTION STUDENTS! the Delta Zeta Volleyball' Just a reminder i Lost Orange and blue silk scarf between An ft dorm. Step by step instructions w/ color photo It you have a job that is related to your major. Thursday, Dec. 3, Educ Buildings II found can Lisa, 353-3685 SIGMA KAPPA 8 SIGMA KAPPA Send check or M/O for $5 95 to Apar Industry, stop by the Coop Program to register tor aca HELP WANTED 105 South Hall. 7:30 pm REWARD. SISTER OF THE WEEK POB01 3555. Kent. OH 44?40 dem* recognition 238 Adm 372-2451 Elections" Jami Weirauch ATTENTION STUDENTS! FOR SALE SERVICES OFFERED Sega Genesis games, neg. Interested in NATIONAL STUDENT SLIP AND SLIDE ON THE ICE RUN AT Call 353 6307 Awesome Panama City Spring Break) EXCHANGES'' POKAGON STATE PARK. DEC. 6th. 8 days, beachfront room w/kitchen, $1191 I' you attended an info session or GO TOBOGGANING'! GREEKS & CLUBS Don't take home a low G.PA for the holidays- Walk to best bars) Deposit due 12-11 -921 Items for sale ■ Great Christmas gifts' COST IS ONLY $5 00 SO SIGN UP NOW IN RAISE A COOL talked with someone m the Co-op Office. call an Alpha Lambda Delta tutor (o make your 1 6006786386 2- 12 speed mountain bikes (practically new) then this message is for you. THE UAO OFFICE. 330 UNION $1000 season bright! FREE, FLEXIBLE and ONE-to- and a pair of American Acoustic Loud IN JUST ONE WEEK! Plan ro attend: ONE tutoring is available • call FacOine DONT MISS THE FUN! Speakers. Prices neg. Call 353-5022 for more PLUS $1000 FOR THE SECOND STEP MEETINGS (372-2445). They know all about it' Bobs, skaters, wedge, fade. flap. buzz, high A into Wed.. Dec. 2, 3:30pm, 236 Ad. Bldg tight, spike, flat-tops. GO Look, all $8.00 MEMBER WHOCALLS! Thurs., Dec. 3, 3:30pm, Tatt Room, Union Open Now!!! Altra Auto Rental Campus Headquarters Salon' 354 2244. WANTED No obligation. No cost Pentex KiOO Has 3 dilferont lenses, flash at- We have much more to tell youl We rent to qualified 18 to 20 yr olds. You also get a FREE tachment, carrying bag and lights. $225. Call Come and Rock Around the Christmas* Call 372-2451 lor more info Featunng weekend & vacation specials HEADPHONE RADIO 352428S Treekaraoke style this Thursday. December Phone 353-3340 or 885-8208 |ust forcalling 3rd. 9 00 P M • Midnight atCampus Expres- 1 lemale roommate needed for Spring semes- Perfect Professor Home 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 slons m the Bowl n Greenery. See you there! ter. Close to campus Contact Lisa or M.J. at Redecorated First Boor office plus three bed- MARK YOUR CALENDARS'" Pregnant? We can help. 352-1339 or leave message rooms.2 1/2 baths. $119.500. 874 5544 Don't miss the Candlelight Mate. Come see Robert Redford. Dan Akroyd, Free pregnancy tests ft supportive services 1 lemale subieaser needed lor Spring '93. BGSU's Advent/Chnstmas celebration' Sidney Poitior and River Phoenix In the re- Pioneer receiver $125, rowing machine $10. Call 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center $l36/mo. plus gas ft elec. Own large room. Dec 13th. 8 00pm cent box office hit SNEAKERS. This Friday stereo cabinet $15, lamps $5, Bearcrarter ski Close to campus. Call 3530124 for info. Lenhart Grand Ballroom TYPING SERVICES and Saturday (Dec. 4-5) at 7:30 PM. 9:45 PM, $$$$, FREE TRAVEL AND rack $15, Onkyo cassette player $40, leather Reasonable Rates with Accuracy MIDNIGHT. 210 MSC. Admission Is $1.50. RESUME EXPERIENCE bomber coat AH in great shape 353-0661 Call 352-3987 from 8am 9pm Sponsored by the UAO Can-pus Films 1 FEMALE SUBIEASER NEEDED Individuals & Student Organizations wanted to Sleeper sola, $50. Two lamps, $15. Progressive Student Organization Committee. Spnng semester $i50vmo. All util included promote SPRING BREAK, call the nation's Two stuffed rockers. $25 leader, Inter-Campus Programs. brings back a most missed activity Congratulations Alpha Gamma Delta Jul« Close to campus. 354-6791 Cash N Carry Call 874-0468. eves 1-800-327-6013. COMMUNITY OPEN SHARE Graham on being elected President of Panhel' 1 male roommate. Close 10 campus This event is intellectually exciting that invites PERSONALS We are so proud ot you' $116 per month ♦ utilities. $200 -$500 WEEKLY Spring Break m Cancun. you to change & grow, that nurtures & supports Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling Congratulations Alpha Gam Angie Smith on 353-0534 All expenses, from $399. your expressive abilities, and that is relaxing ft You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. FREE In- your recent pearling 10 Jason Egger' Way to 1 male roommate lor Spring '93. Close to Prices will change Dec. 18. fun all at once. Poetry, reading, thoughts, mu- formation^ Hour Hotline. 801 -379 2900. Co- campus! Call 352-2458. Call Joe Pierce, 353 2228 sic, parachute jumping, cow tip- 901 pyfg'-:gQHl7iKUH ping.THURSDAY. 9 00pm at United Christian Friends CAMPUS EXPRESSIONS Fun' 1 male subieaser lor Spring '93 semester. Arthur Victor Painting. Inc. is looking for branch Fellowship, corner of Ridge ft Thurstm THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3RD Great Music $157 50'month. Own room, quiet managers for Summer -93. Experience helpful BOWL N GREENERY. KARAOKE! 9.00 PM. 352-7088 but not necessary. Complete training and field FOR RENT An o-i of BG experienced Midnight SEE YOU THERE! SCECDec 6, 7pm. Rm 115 ED Liz Wells 1 male subieaser for Spring '93. Furnished support. High income potential. from Sunshine Children's Home will be speak- Take classes at BGSU in Have yourself a merry little Christmas apt., VERY close to campus, cheap utilities 6000775-4745 ing on Respite Care II you care about and welching the holiday classic Meet Me in St. FRANCE t NO MAY RENT! Call Tim tor de- Do you need extra money? Bedroom with private bath in large ramify want to help special children, come find out Louis, this Thursday (Dec. 3) at 9PM in the tallS-353-8907. Summer or academic year For details, call 666-5683 anytime. home, shared kitchen, quiet, 4 blocks from how Free door p-'/.-s .r-fl 'u'roshmenis' Glsh Film Theatre. Admission Is FREE! 1 male subieaser for Spnng '93 Own room, E. campus. $225/month includes all utilities. Call Information meeting: Tues , Dec. 8 Sponsored by the UAO campus films com- 352-3502 days or 352-6224 nights Ask lor SOLD WORKSHOP Wooster by MT. Muggs. $160 * shared util., 7.00 pm. French House (or call 2-2667) mltiee. Tom. APATHY laundromat next door Plenty of parking, Chris EASY WORK' EXCELLENT PAY! ASSEMBLE 1 Is the leading killer of organizations HO" HO HOI 3535925. PRODUCTS AT HOME CALL TOLL FREE $85 female spring sublease $85 Come to the SOLD Workshop EVERYBODY SHOW' 1-800 467-5566 EXT. 5972. Own room, house, cheap Wed.Dec 2at7pm FMA CHRISTMAS PARTY 1 subieaser for Spring "93 HOLIDAY HELP 139 S. College Close to campus. WED. DEC 2.1992 $650 * cheap utilities. Own room. in the Ohio Suite. Union $8.25 TO START $85 Call 354-5044 $85 obo Evaluate your organization ft leadership style. 8 00 pm Galena Call Heather at 352-3001 • • • • IPC CLUB Company expanding. Ft - pt. positions avail. Call 372-2843 for reservations 2 subleasers needed for Spring semester. HAPPY HOURS AT MT MUGGS Flexible schedule. Only nice people may apply. ■"HELP!"" $760 * cheap utilities for entire semester. FRI12/4.500800 ALL WELCOME"! Holiday Hot tub rental. Treat your friends to a Call today 321-5365 Roommate needed IMMEDIATELY! M or F to Call 354-8894, ask for Chris or Doug relaxing weekend in a luxurious spa. Special INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make share 2-bdrm apt wnvorking professional holiday rates, call 352-5475 • ITS- ITS- ITS • Female roommate for Spring to share clean, money teaching English abroad Japan and Quiet location, own room. $220vmo. . elec next to campus apt Has cable, air conditioning Please call' 352-8856, Man or Tanna. Into The Streets KICK oti Into the Streets Kick-Off Meeting Taiwan Make $2,OOO-$4,0OO*> per month. Community Service Events 7 00pm 2t0 University Hall. Tomght'BEWARE & two great roommates Call 353-3316. Many provide room ft board * other benefits! Thanks! Financially & Culturally rewarding' For Interna- Dec 5th. 10 00am INTRAMURAL FORFEIT FEES MUST BE tional Employment program and application, 2bdrm basement apt. near campus. Kohl Hall Study Lounge PCKED UP BY FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, FEMALE SUBLEASER WANTED call the International Employment Group: 3548800 'Everyone Welcome* 1992 IN 108 REC CENTER FRATERNITIES Immediately through May (206)632-1146 ext JSS44 • ITS • ITS" ITS • MAY CARRY OVER TO SPRING SEMES OWN LARGE ROOM IHC*O( FOO*OM!M TER Cheap utilities. JOBS/JOBS/JOBS Apartment across from campus. Great location and Ineipenslve. "LAST LECTURE " FREE use ol adjoining health spa Mister Spot's is currently looking to hire some- • Abortion through Kick start your Holidays with Kar- Graduating In December and I need some- Dr. Kathleen Oixon Call 352 9691 body to train for Management. We offer flexible aokelCampus Expressions • in the Bowl n body. 17 weeks Tonight Female subieaser needed for Spring '93 schedules for students and opportunity to Greenery. 9:00 P.M. until Midnight. Thursday, $120. mo Will negotiate on price. 8:00 pm $175 * elec. Close to campus, nicely furni- move up quickly. Come in and apply today be- December 3 Call Craig. 354-5239. • Morning after 204 Mosley shed, A/C. pool. Will share apt w/one other tween 11am & 5pm. Ask for Mark 125 East I'll glva> extra incentives such as We'll see you there! Lee. female Call 354-3533 or 372-8366. Court St. Downtown. treatment Thanks for the tip about 'IE Club 8 " I called phona/elec. Sponsorea By Alpha Lambda Delta Female subieaser needed for Spnng '93 SPOTS WANTS YOU the Rec Center (2-2711) and lound out it meets Spot's needs extra dnvers to accomodate our Available Jan. sublease 3 bdrm. duplex, 1 1/2 weekly from Jan 27 to Spring Break and I have Only $129;mo 'Utilities - Pay unol May. June thru Aug. - FREEH huge demand Hourly, plus commission. Can baths, carpeted, bsment, kitchen appi . PROUD TO ■ITS ITS • ITS" the choice of several meeting times. A trained Call 353-9402 make some good dough' Must have your own $5i0/mo. plus reasonable util. Close to Univ. Be graduate student leads the hour long meetings cruiser. Come in and apply today between 3544909. BE PRO-CHOICE Educated to help me set responsible sell-improvement 11 am & 5pm. Mister Spot's, 125 East Court St. 16 N. Huron With goals. Ill also get to learn about nutrition, fit- HOUSEMATE WANTED Help! 2 subleasers needed to rent for Spnng 93 Downtown. Ask lor Mark Toledo. Oh. 43604 ACS ness, stress & time management, and other Your own room in a large 2 bdrm. house. semester. 1 bedroom, furnished. 1 block from campus Desperato' 353 7803. Phone Rapidly wellness topes II you haven't signed up yet, 1 other housemate. $270/mo.«dep. Summer Opportunities Escalating 1 (419) 255-7769 or it's not too late Good luck with the semester Call Gary 353 0662 Premiere children's summer camps in NY. PA. Houses ft apts. Close to campus •ITS "ITS "ITS- and thanks lor the Dpi Mass., New Ertg. have 500 staff positions for For Summer ^3 and 93-94 school year. I-80O-589-6OO5 Interning next fall? Chra skilled and child loving students: baseball, la- Phone 1-267-3341. I need to arrange a SPUT-LEASE because I plan on moving after next (all semester. You crosse, basketball, fencing, hockey, got', gym- SPRING BREAK TRIPS nastics, tennis, fishing, karate, nfelry. archery, will have the lease in the spring of '94 Call Lowest avail, prices to Florida, soccer, volleyball, fitness, wrestling, canoeing. Houses and apartments for '93-94 school year. Scott 372-1 UB. BORN TO BE STYLED Jamica, Cancun. Call Jim at 353-1159. waterskimg, scuba diving, sailing, WSI- 12 month leases only. Starting m May. Steve Looking lor 1 male sublser lor spnng. Huge li'eguardmg, wind surfing, equestrian, circus, Smith. 352-8917. Style it fast. Style it right. Spring semester leases available. apt, 2 bdrms., 2 full baths, lots of closet space, woodshop. rocketry, ceramics, ropes, pioneer- Listings Available now. With VaVoom? \folumizing One bedroom and efficiency apartments. furnished, air, laundry facil. Great roommates. ing, piano, dance, dramatics, arts and crafts, Cany Rentals. 316 E Merry S3 353-0325 hair care from Matrix Call Mecca Management at 353-5800. Call 352-1756 or 1 625 4403 (wkends.) Ask for guitar, RN's, etc Male-Female upper classmen '93-94 school year C'aig No deposit required preferred. Call Artene 1 -800-443-6428. Essentials. For sen- Stressed about finals? M/F roommate to share furnished house 1 TAKING OFF A SEMESTER, GOIN TO MALE SUBLEASER NEEDED ' FREE sational body Relax block from campus $l35/month* utilities. NfGHT SCHOOL CABLE ' CHEAP UTILITIES ■ ACROSS and shine. Stop UAO's free pizza giveaway is comingi Can Joe at 372 5552 Need part time work. If so, come on in 10 Mister FROM CAMPUS ■ RENT NEGOTIABLE ■ in today! Spot's. We're taking applications from people 353-6522. The Best Special in Town. lor the upcoming semester as well as summer. Male or female roommate needed to sublease Need 2 people to share large bedroom in great Sun., Mon. Tues., Wed. We offer flexible schedules for students and All night at Brathaus. Own room, close to campus, nice apartment. apL Fireplace, washer/dryer, dishwasher. Call 353-1834 to get free rent until January. opportunity to move up quickly. Come in and $l50/month/person. Spring '93. Call Jess or Pitchers & Beer bottles of the Week. apply today between 11am & 5pm. Ask for Andrea. 353-0091. Kamlkazl, Oualude, Melon Ball $.50 Mark. 125 E. Court St. Downtown. One female to share apt. for Spring '93. Rent 19 and over No cover. 352-8707. Need male subieaser A big 2 bdrm. Non- $132.50 ♦ util Close to campus. Can Myles' Pizza by the slice. smoker preferred for Spnng "93 one mo. free. This Week's Bottle "BudLight" 353-3823. FOR SALE Call 352-8671. Need to rent/sublease an apartment Jan-May One subieaser needed lor 4th St. apt.. Too early to think about exams? Need a study for RM and my dog. It should be near campus $l65/mo. plus uBlities. Prefer non-smoker. break? Campus Expressions. KARAOKE! and clean. If yours is cheap or reasonable call 18 speed mountain bike. $180.00. Call Brad or Chns at 354-2406 Bowl n Greenery Thursday. December 3rd, Eileen 7554380 before 5:00 pm or756-1799 9:00 P.M. until Midnight. Why not give it a try?l after 5 00 pm. Call Dave, 352-5801. Spacious efficiency on N. Main. Leave message for Doug or Jane. 3535423 f Clip AS* vr

Subieaser needed lor Spring semester. Apt. 4th ft Elm. Two bdrm-own rm. 4190 mo72 people $85 plus elec. 2 car garage. Call 353-0957. UOlatrix Very nice downtown apt. avail in Jan. 1 bdrm.. ESSENTIALS central air A heat, $3iS/mo. Can Ruby POWARD'S•••»■■ 210 N. MAIN 419-352-9951 §H-M. 354-8121 after 6:00pm or 3529906 after 1 pm. Village Green Apartments Now teasing next semester. DECEMBER • Mon.-Sat. Noon 'til 2:30 am Sun. 2:00 pm 'til 2:30am Also, Summer and Fall 93. Get Great Looking Hair Call or stop by to see our spacious apartments between 10-4 and at a price you '11 Love TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY) FRIDAY ISATURDAY 354-3533 m& 1 Happy Birthday CINEMARK THEATRES ( Famous Hair ) Richard CINEMA Pryar m FOODTOWN PLUS PLAZA... 352-1989 52 >|12MN.Maln8». All Shows $3.00 < NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY—JUST WALK IN 8 after 6 p.m. with OPEN Mon.-Fri. 9-8; Sat. 8-6; Sun. 10-3 Go Student ID Christmas Monday thru Friday: shows fc2-i!UJi* - -1 f M-i-PM-UW 1 ; ■i-.wj.i■■■■----■ Caroling! start at approximately 4 p.m. PERM PLUS KID'S CUT ADULT Bliizvn Saturday « Sunday: Full Schedule PtBanon cut Hun nrash irtdudeO At. Lovt KKH1 M F lit Dry HAIR CUT ftogularly $37.00 FWIOry LOTOS* "*■ •aght'y more Ragularly $9.00 p* Ragularly tt.00 FREE 15 11 17/f 18 19 11 Christmas 11 Eve Meal 11 Dec. 24 2.-00 p.m. ROB WALLET 1 m.iw\;w---\ 1 Kfi'iia'm v aV.HU.l.'p-—i ! THE WORKS !' SENIORS FREE 24 1 MUN 22 25 | 26 1 Shampoo Maiicm Sty* Dry X Mas Eva MaaJ ■ with in« fight Begins 2:00 pm

--Clip* Save--1 tf The BG News Thursday, December 3, 1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 75, Issue 67

Weather Puerto Rico to be Christmas Crafts treated as state in 'symbolic gesture' by Christopher Connell The Associated Press BUURRRRR: Today, cloudy and cold, with a high of 35 degrees. WASHINGTON - President Bush ordered all federal departments Tuesday to treat Puerto Rico administratively as if it were a state. Bush took the action four weeks after the residents of the self- On Campus governing U.S. territory elected a pro-statehood governor, Pedro Rossello, and sent a pro-statehood majority to the legislature. FALCON QB RULES THE White House officials acknowledged, however, it was a largely MAC: symbolic gesture that will not affect federal receipts or expenditures Erik While, Falcon foot- on the Caribbean island in any way. ball senior quarterback, was One official, who asked to remain unidentified, said it was a show named Mid-American Con- of support for Rossello and was meant to ensure that "the executive ference Most Valuable branch will not inadvertently create new obstacles to statehood." Player for the second year Bush said he was taking the action to treat Puerto Rico like a state in a row Wednesday night by because its "degree of constitutional self-government, population the MAC News Media Asso- and size set it apart from other areas subject to federal jurisdiction." ciation. "I hereby direct all federal departments, agencies and officials, to White, a University foot- the extent consistent with the Constitution and the laws of the United ball player since 1988, has States, henceforward to treat Puerto Rico administratively as if it led the Falcons to two were a state," Bush wrote in a memo to heads of executive depart- straight league champion- ments and agencies. ships and had a 2,380 pass- He said the order will not raise or lower federal spending on Puerto ing yard season in 1992. In Rico or affect the exemption from federal income taxes of its 3.6 mil- his football career, White lion residents. has totalled 6,072 yards. The new governor has pledged to call a yes-or-no vote in 1993 on whether the island should become a state. Surveys have indicated that most Puerto Ricans are split between BOOKSTORE BARGAINS those who want statehood and those favoring continued common- BEGIN: wealth status. A small minority favors full independence. The University Bookstore, Bush said his order to treat Puerto Rico like a state applies unless located in the Student Ser- doing so "would increase or decrease federal receipts or expendi- vices Building, will show its tures, or would seriously disrupt the operation of [a] program or ac- gratitude to the Bowling tivity." Green community today "As long as Puerto Rico is a territory, the will of its people regard- with a Customer Apprecia- ing their political status should be ascertained periodically" by a re- The BC Newi/Llnda Ltnc tion Day. Taking 20 percent ferendum sponsored either by the U.S. government or the Puerto Ri- Pinning down cloth fabric on a styrofoam ball, Darla Miller of Fremont works on a Christmas orna- off the already ticketed can Legislature, Bush said. ment during the Winter Full of Wonderland Holiday Craft Fair in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom merchandise, the one-day "This guidance shall remain in effect until federal legislation is en- Wednesday afternoon. The University Activities Organization's craft fair will continue from 10 a.m. sale runs from 8 a.m. to 6 acted altering the current status of Puerto Rico in accordance with until 6 p.m. today. this evening. Sorry, but the freely expressed wishes of the people of Puerto Rico," he said. textbooks, photo supplies, hardback bestsellers and sundries arc not included in the sale, but everything else is. Coffee shop offers more than coffee

by Tim Quick varieties of cocoa. 100 people ... depending on the Kuryluk, has had several arti- contributing reporter According to co-owner Kelly event," Wicks said. cles published in major news- "[There is] so much activity Outside Campus Wicks, Grounds is also a meeting Weekly events began modestly papers and magazines, in addi- place for members of the campus with pictures by friends being tion to her art books. She will on campus regarding the POP CAN CRASH: There is a local establishment and community. placed on the wall, six months read selections from her novel arts, hut there is still a lot A motorist lost control of where University students can "[There is] so much activity on after opening in October 1989, and sign autographs. his vehicle Sunday on go to escape the normal college campus regarding the arts, but and has been growing ever since. This weekend will be a busy of community interest" Thurstin Avenue, running routine. there is still a lot of community The art work of Carol Kauber has one at Grounds. In addition to Wicks said. "We offer a way been featured since Nov. 14, and down a traffic sign and Grounds for Thought, 174 S. interest," Wicks said. "We offera Kuryluk on Thursday and the to bring the community and several sections of fencing Main St., always a place to study, way to bring the community and the paintings of Christine Rom Rom art opening on Friday, the in front of the Founders enjoy a cup of coffee or talk to the school together on neutral will be on display starting Dec. 4. Coffee House Concert series con- the school together on construction site. Police said friends, is also a place to enjoy ground." A special literary event will tinues Saturday night at 8 p.m., neutral ground." the accident occurred be- music, art and poetry. Grounds for Thought has been take place Thursday when Polish followed by a children's book cause the man attempted to Grounds for Thought is a developing entertainment for the author and artist Ewa Kuryluk reading on Sunday at 3 p.m., by pick up a pop can that rolled different kind of coffee shop. It past three years, Wicks said. He will in town to promote her first local author Waneta Way. Kelly Wicks, Grounds For under his brake pedal while offers 45 different flavors of cof- said they try to schedule an event novel, "Century 21," Grounds for Thought is also a he was driving. fee, several kinds of teas, home- every Saturday during the se- "She's the most published au- Thought co-owner The driver, a University made pastries and eight different mester. "We vary between 75 and thor we've ever had," Wicks said. See Grounds, page seven. student, was not cited or in- jured, though his vehicle was moderately damaged. Spring Commission denies rezoning BG BAR ROOM BRAWL: A preliminary hearing editor will be held in Bowling by Chris Hawley Local Government Reporter tic children. It also tabled a funding for the program cannot for the center but would prefer it Green Municipal Court change-in-use plan for houses be secured. be in a nearby area. Dcc.9 to determine if there owned by United Christian Fel- "Even though we sympathize "It can't be out in the woods," is enough evidence to indict named Attempts to secure homes for lowship, which hopes to build a with the memorial, we'd like to Panksepp said. "Maybe a block Tracy Vestal, Portage, for Christina Wise was named edi- new residence facility for its keep it a residential neighbor- down, maybe that would work, felonious assault in connec- two controversial University- tor of The News for the spring related programs stalled at the global issues study program. hood," Troup Avenue resident but it can't be in a student place, tion with a fight in a local semester by the Board of Student Bowling Green Planning Com- Commission members said Vivek Vasudeva said. it can't be ripped up." bar on Nov.29. Publications Wednesday. mission meeting Wednesday they opposed the rezoning be- Other residents said they be- Commission member John Vestal was arrested for A senior night. cause of Troup Avenue residents' lieve the area, which is bounded Welnert urged Panksepp to find striking a Bowling Green journalism Following long debate by local opposition and because they be- by student rental housing and another site. woman in the head and face major with an residents, the commission denied lieve other equally desirable lo- older, nonconforming houses, "Why don't I believe that with a beer bottle early Sun- English minor, the rezoning of a Troup Avenue cations could be found. Ten resi- would suffer if opened up to all someone who has been as dedi- day morning at College Wise has house from R-2, residential, to dents told the commission they institutional uses. cated as you can't find a nice Station, 1616 E. WoosterSt. worked at the S-3, planned institutional, as re- opposed the rezoning request be- University Psychobiology place?" he asked Panksepp. The victim was treated at paper since the quested by the Memorial Foun- cause they feared an encroach- professor and foundation project Commission member Jeff Fal- Wood County Hospital for a summer of dation for Lost Children, an asso- ment of less desirable non- director Jaak Panksepp said he facial laceration and 1991. Since that ciation for the treatment of autis- residential uses if sufficient could search for another location See Commission, page seven. chipped and broken teeth. time she has Friends of the victim told served as a Wise Bowling Green police the volunteer re- fight was unprovoked. porter, social services beat re- Committee looks into sex charges porter, assistant special projects editor, and is currently city edi- tor. by Larry Marrjasak Lottery - accused the veteran senator of Wise said she believes the ex- The Associated Press Women's groups in Oregon had Inouye, D-Hawaii, but the com- perience she has gained as city urged the committee to act now, unwanted sexual advances in a mittee said it lacks sufficient In- CLEVELAND -- Here are editor - which featured coverage even though the investigation story first reported byThe Wash- formation to begin the probe Wednesday night's Ohio Lot- of speeches by President George WASHINGTON - The Senate will be carried on next year by a ington Post on Nov. 22. Inouye's hair stylist has ac- tery selections: Bush, President-elect Bill Clin- Ethics Committee, acting only a newly constituted panel. The alleged victims have not cused the senator of sexually as- Pick 3 Numbers: 6-4-6 ton, Vice President Dan Quayle, day after receiving a formal The six-member committee is complained to the ethics commit- saulting her 17 years ago, A Ha- Pick 4 Numbers: 4-2-7-3 and Vice-President elect Al Gore complaint, is beginning a prelim- losing its chairman and vice tee, although several are discuss- waii state legislator has said she Super Lotto: - will help in her new position as inary inquiry into sexual har- chairman - one defeated, the ing doing so. Instead, the com- is aware of additional allegations 3-21-19-25-40-42 editor. assment allegations against Sen. other retiring - and possibly plaint was submitted by attorney of sexual impropriety by Inouye, Kicker: 0-7-9-5-0-3 "Coordinating our paper's Bob Packwood, R Ore other members. The women's Gloria AJIred of Los Angeles, in but the women involved have not The Super Lotto jackpot is coverage of the election has been Not known for rapid action, the groups have urged that one of the her role as president of the come forward. The senator has $8 million. by far the best experience any committee injected some ur- six female senators who will be Women's Equal Rights Legal De- denied all of the allegations. student working at The BG News gency into the probe Tuesday by in office next year be appointed fense and Education Fund. Committee Chairman Sanford Compiled from staff and could have asked for," Wise said. announcing the inquiry would to the committee. Allred's complaint also sought and Vice Chairman Warren B. begin while Congress is in Ten women ~ former Pack- an inquiry into allegations of See Editor, page seven. recess. wood staff members or lobbyists sexual misconduct by Sen. Daniel See Ethics, page six. Opinion page two The BG News Thursday, December 3, 1992

The BG News JEREMY STONE WEBER "W^^**■£** fta.Wt^CTct3wcvi P*i^*iW¥g AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FOUNDED IN 1920. J.J. THOMPSON KIMBERLY LARSON PUBLISHED DAILY DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR NEWS EDITOR OPINION EDITOR AND WEDNESDAYS DURING THE SUMMER SESSION. KIRK PAVELICH CHRISTINA WISE CAMPUS EDITOR CITY EDITOR 214 WEST HALL BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY MATTHEW A. DANEMAN GLEN LUBBERT BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43403-0276 INSIDER EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Copyright 1992, The BG News Racial slur could have caused major incident Every negative action, reaction or society where hatred, suspicion and in- incident that occurs in our world is tolerance of other people plays a big ultimately started by one single person. part. So watch what you do. So what do we do? Succumb to what Recently the actions of one individual society has taught us or get beyond the started a chain of events that need not hatred and learn to be more compas- Bush defeat trickles down to have happened. The co-chairman of sionate, more caring, more tolerant People for Racial Equity said a local people? Every individual has to decide restaurant's employee referred to a that one on their own. We think the an- faulty economic philosophy patron of the restaurant as a "nigger" swer is obvious. and the patron heard him. The restau- Since November, conserva- the only jobs created by this rant's owner confirmed the accusation. As a result of the aforementioned in- tives have been struggling to ex- flurry of questionable activity The incident prompted People for cident, Jack Taylor, assistant vice plain their candidate's defeat at John Bernard were for those with degrees in Racial Equity to consider boycotting president of multicultural affairs, plans the hands of his Democratic corporate tax law from presti- the restaurant. The owner reacted to ask the Bowling Green Chamber of rival. I don't think we have to gious universities. quickly and calmly with an apology and Commerce to make diversity training trouble ourselves too deeply over Apparently the government's fired the employee. In the hands of a available for businesses. We say, good this question. The reason behind free handout in the form of a tax lesser person, the incident could have idea. Do it. Bush's defeat is that Americans cut wasn't sufficient to quench finally realized that the Reagan the insatiable greed of corporate snowballed and turned into much, much But don't stop there. There should be economic philosophy Bush was more. diversity training for every person in America. In their never ending The sad thing is that the whole thing elected to continue has impov- search to maximize short term every house on every block of every erished this nation for genera- profits, many large businesses was easily avoidable - if that employee street of every neighborhood of every tions to come ... naturally this pocketed their tax savings and had simply regarded the patron with city of every state of every nation in the disturbs them. then moved to areas with lower respect and kept his vulgar comment to world. Maybe that's extreme. But if we In 1980, Ronald Reagan cap- labor costs like Arkansas, North himself, it never would have happened. can all get past our negative socializa- tured the White House with a their tax burden increase during Carolina or Mexico. One negative action of one single per- tion, it could just work. ground swell of support. He won the '80s. Did this exodus of business son led to what, if handled improperly, Maybe then individuals would think the hearts and pocketbooks of Among Reagan's inner circle capital to non-union states with may have turned into an even worse before they spoke and realize the possi- conservatives and moderates there was never any question lower labor costs create jobs? situation. alike by proposing a painless way that the beneficiaries of the tax Hardly. Instead, it merely re- ble negative implications that may be to pay down the national debt What was this guy thinking? What caused if they injure the pride of an- cuts would be the top 10 percent sulted in the transferal of job op- kind of socialization process did this while simultaneously stimulating of U.S. households - those who portunities from one region to other human being. Maybe then, the the economy. own the factories, foundries and another. person go through that he thought it next generation of human beings Here is Reagan's (and Bush's) was all right to insult another human other means of production in this Furthermore, the jobs which wouldn't be exposed to a socialization "trickle down" economic philos- country. The Reaganites realized were created didn't pay enough being? Unfortunately, the same process process rank with the smell of preju- ophy in a nutshell: the success of their economic for workers to sustain a decent every single one of us goes through in a dice and hatred. a) Tax cuts aimed at big busi- philosophy depended upon the standard of living. To underscore ness would give employers more wealthy investing their tax sav- this point, data from the U.S. disposable income; ings in their business operations. Census Bureau shows that be- b) Reagan predicted that em- The question is, did the wealthy tween 1979 and 1989 the number Faculty union will stunt growth ployers with more disposable in- behave as Mr. Reagan had pre- of workers below the poverty come would invest their tax sav- dicted? line - earning less than $12,195 ings in expanding their business tween faculty and administra- per year - increased from 12 The BG News: oxymorons - a faculty union. operations - buying machinery tion. percent to 18 percent of the popu- I am very proud to have been a I am also finding It difficult to and enlarging facilities, for ex- "Reagan endeared himself to lation. An ominous trend to say part of the growth and matura- understand the apparent naivete I also note that faculty in at ample; least two Ohio universities now the least. tion of this University over the demonstrated by some respected c) Business expansion often voters by promising tax seem to be looking for ways to Though conservatives will con- last three decades. As a junior colleagues, both with regard to translates into greater demand extricate themselves from ill- relef. Though most of his tinue to twist the truth in an at- faculty member I found myself the issue of collective bargain- for workers; advised moves toward unioniza- supporters were led to tempt to shield the super wealthy belonging to an exciting group of ing, and more seriously, with the d) More workers paying taxes from public scrutiny, the facts people with individual vir- finality of such an occurrence. tion, with poor initial success. means more money for the The Advocates for Academic beieve that a tax cut would are indisputable. The govern- tuosities and high corporate In the long run, I can see NO government; ment's own figures show that goals. causal relationship between col- Independence seem to have e) The government would use include the middle class, that raised the only strong voice for when the top 10 percent of I saw us grow to be an institu- lective bargaining and salaries this extra income to finance was never part of the households were awarded gener- tion which commanded utmost higher than those we could oth- reason and consideration in this spending or pay down the developing tragedy, though I Reagan program." ous tax cuts at taxpayer expense respect in all those areas in erwise achieve. national debt (which, incidenta- they failed to reinvest in busi- which we were equipped to com- What I can see is the possibility fear that they could win the ar- lly, Reagan tripled by the time he gument but lose the vote. I hope ness operations that would have pete. In the near past we have of a somewhat higher level of job left office). created good paying jobs. successfully expanded our reach that such a paradox is not going Let's briefly examine some of security for people with less than to define our legacy for the "90s. Data from the Congressional To make matters worse, many to be able to take on much larger commanding credentials, and the these economic assumptions Budget Office show that business large businesses took their institutions head-to-head. certainty of a decreased poten- made by the Reagan administra- investment during the 1980s government handouts and moved Now, however, I am dismayed David Pope tial for the achievement of a Professor tion. grew by only 2 percent per year to low cost areas in the South. If to see that we are on the brink of Reagan endeared himself to truly collegial relationship be- Performance Studies - half the growth experienced in they opened branches in Mexico, embracing the most bitter of voters by promising tax relief. the 1970S and only 40 percent of the result was probably a net loss Though most of his supporters the growth of the 1960s. of domestic jobs. Robotman Jim Meddick were led to believe that a tax cut What happened to all the free We do have cause to celebrate would include the middle class, cash the Reaganites were hand- though. The defeat of George that was never part of the Rea- ing out? It went to finance the Bush and the rejection of the gan program. In fact, because of rash of mergers, acquisitions and flawed Reagan economic philos- increases in social security and speculative real estate deals that ophy represents nothing less payroll taxes, middle and lower characterized the 1980s. than a true victory for the work- income Americans actually saw The problem, of course, is that ing people of this country. Responses Wanted The Opinion page of The News writer and in no way represents number, address or on-campus consists of editorials, columns, the opinions of The News. mail box, plus class rank or oc- cartoons and letters expressing All readers of The News are cupation, major and hometown. the opinions of the readers. encouraged to express their opin- Unsigned editorials are written ions through letters to the editor If not submitting a column in by members of The News'Editor- and guest columns. person, please address the sub- lal Board and represent the com- Letters to the editor should be missions to: posed opinions of the staff. 200-300 words in length All let- Opinion Editor Signed letters or columns ex- ters must be typed, signed and The BG News BG News Staff press the beliefs of the individual include the writer's telephone 210 West Hall

Nikki Floras Copy Editor Gwen Johnson Proofreader Dave David Miller Nicole Nuhn Asst. Editor Dawn Keller Proofreader YOUR PCNSIVE "LITTLE Tim Norman Photo Editor Eileen McNamara Proofreader ACT fi. cure Linda Lenc Asst. Photo Editor Tony Nehls Proofreader Jennifer Mary Nestor Proofreader Sonnenberg Art Director Ron Novak Proofreader Jason Bechtel Artist Dan Simon Proofreader Bill Burgess Prod. Supervisor Lisa Corsi Vol. Proofreader Mary Jo Cesa Proofreader Leslie Gasser Vol. Proofreader Carole Donaldson Proofreader Thursday, December 3, 1992 The BG News page three Faculty, staff must work together Program perpetuates rape myths The BG News: a standard ploy at BGSU. A few we offered the sop of participa- As a faculty member, I sym- years ago, it was the lever man- tion in the hard decisions of how The BG News: leaders of the feminist move- mize the responsibility of the pathize with the position ex- agement used to pressure faculty to divide up the leavings and who As professionals who work ment, Ms. Paglia claimed that perpetrators of rape and affirm pressed by classified staff mem- into accepting a pay cut in the gets axed. This illusion of parti- with rape survivors and rape feminism hurt the rape aware- in the minds of women who have ber Bob Kreienkamp in the form of higher costs for the cipation then pits the victims awareness programs, we were ness cause. We believe that it is been violated that they are the Tuesday Dec. 1 edition ofThe health benefits package. But it's against each other and diverts us alarmed and saddened after Ms. Paglia that has hurt this ones responsible ("blaming the News. older than that: the like of Gen- from the real question: why we viewing the Nov. 1 broadcast of cause and, more importantly, victim"). eral Motors and Standard Oil are in such a position to begin the television show,"60 that she has hurt the survivors Neither faculty raises nor the have been using the same tactic with? Minutes." (and/or potential survivors) by As trained professionals who restoration of salary cuts should for more than a century. As she was interviewed, Cami- broadcasting her damaging deal with the aftermath of rape, be made at the expense of classi- Change is in the air, and I have lle Paglia made many remarks views. It is our hope that she no we know that many rape survi- fied staff positions. But, like the The fact is that this is probably little doubt that the faculty will that serve to perpetuate the cul- longer attacks feminism by using vors who watched Ms. Paglia's faculty to whom he is respond- the worst managed state univer- approve the collective bargain- tural myths which are rampant in the backs and psyches of women interview are erroneously feel- ing, Mr. Kreienkamp has fallen sity in Ohio, and the major re- ing initiative, mainly out of a our society. Those who work with who have already endured the ing fully or partially to blame for into an old trap laid by manage- sponsibility for that lies at the sense of frustration created by rape survivors devote their lives trauma of sexual assault. their assaults. Further, we are ment to control the work force by top, with the president and the the situation described above. to battling these cultural myths, convinced that there are One of Ms. Paglia's most dam- thousands of women whose mis- dividing it. Board of Trustees he has so empowering women to speak out aging comments was that if a adroitly manipulated. I only hope that the united against their perpetrators and directed self-blame has now been woman "is intoxicated and goes confirmed by Ms. Paglia, facili- (To any faculty member who is strength thus created will be eradicating survivors' self- home at night and takes a man All of us, faculty, staff and stu- blame. tated by "60 Minutes"- and that offended by being numbered dents, have been victimized by a used not in the narrow interests that she doesn't know to her among "the work force," don't of the faculty alone, but to bene- In only 10 minutes on national the future effects of this misin- series of improvident and costly room, she is consenting to sex." formation will be tragically re- kid yourself: to this University's fit faculty in a context that ad- news, Ms. Paglia has damaged blunders, made without suffi- Furthermore, she asserted that corded by those of us who serve management the only thing that dresses the real problems the these efforts with her thought- "no" means "no" about 25 per- cient consultation with those af- less comments. Specifically, she people in crisis situations. separates us from the other fected. University community faces. cent of the time. Sometimes, "no" working stiffs here is the rhet- stated that date rape has been means, "I'm unsure," or "You're oric used to manipulate us.) When the consequences be- Thomas L. Wymer "trumped up" and that "date asking me too fast." come apparent and the bills have Professor rape hysteria" exists in our soci- Laura Barned Divide-and-conquer is already to be paid, then and only then, are English ety. These irresponsible, insensi- Coordinator In her quest to undermine the tive remarks only serve to mini- Victim's Advocacy Program Beer company offers gift idea 'Open minds' needed for fair trials The BG News: is a popular gift, too. having a good time means look- The BG News: This holiday season, we will all In fact, according to a recent ing out for ourselves and others - I'm writing in reply to the arti- The comment was made by choose jurors based on their skill search for the perfect gift for national poll, more than 80 mil- especially when it comes to cle, "High Court case has local Greg Bakies that "preemptory to give equal judgment? Isn't this that "special someone." Those of lion of us have either used or drinking. impact," appearing in The News challenges are there to permit us at BEERCO have a suggestion (court ruling) what you want: "I volunteered for this role. And on Nov. 24. the attorney to make choices as want [a juror] that is open- for a gift that is memorable, easy this heightened awareness has Happy holidays from our fami- The Batson case mainly ad- to who on the jury might actually minded and willing to listen to to give and best of all ... one size contributed to the greatest gift of ly to yours. fits all. dressed the problem of attorneys be fair and equitable to their the evidence," so what is wrong all -- a 22 percent decline in who continually removed black client." He also added that the with this ruling? Be a designated driver. It's one drunk driving fatalaties over the Kent A. Brodbeck jurors in cases involving black Batson v. Kentucky case may sure way to show friends and It sounds like you are saying last 10 years. President defendants because they thought undermine that choice. loved ones how much you really So, as we celebrate this holiday that in some cases it is fair to ex- BEERCO Distributing Co. that a black juror would sym- Correct me if I'm wrong, but clude jurors on the basis of cer- care. Being a designated driver season, let's all remember that Fostoria, Ohio pathize with the defendant. the case (as told in the paper) set tain characteristics because the precedence that lawyers those characteristics might ena- could no longer use preemptory These ideas seem very simplis- ble them to view the evidence CIABASE challenges to exclude potential "An Amazing Resource" tic since history has shown that with an "open mind." If not, Data base on CIA for IBM/MAC hard disk computers compiled by CIA veteran jurors on the basis of gender, please clarify this mix-up! Ralph McCehee the black juror MAY (I said ethnicity or age. Details CIA operations from 1947 to Present MAY) be more impartial than a white juror (i.e. Medgar Evers Please tell me, how is such a 6MBsof Data from hundreds of sources catagorl/ed by subject in thousands of Christopher L. Hill annotated entries. Updated regularly murder and the Rodney King ruling going to destroy yours or Sophomore Can search by country, word combinations plus date-results displayed, trial), but back to the article. any other lawyers' ability to Secondary education major printed, or saved to a file To order, stale size and type of CIABASE disks and send check for S99.00 to PO Box 5022 llerndon, VA 22070 •givebfood TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE - HOME HOCKEY VS. MIAMI SATURDAY! Come help the Falcons beat the CCHA - leading Redskins!

BGSU ICE ARENA Public Skating Schedule Don't Lose Out!!! Wed., Fri.* & Sat.* 8-10 PM Look Ma, I'm 22 Sunday 3:30-5:30 & 7-9 PM Early Leasing for 1993/94 BGSU Students (w/I.D.) Fox Run Mini Mall $1.75 admission Haven House Manor Small Buildings 75c rental skates of all sizes Piedmont Frontier Housing ;. Birchwood Place Houses BGSU Ice Arena is also available ;, for private rentals. •public skating will not be available when Preferred Properties the varsity hockey team is at home. 8th & High - Rental Office - 352-9378 Happy liirlhday CALL 372-2264 for more info. Located in the Cherrywood Health Spa Travis Miller!

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"LET EVERYTHING THAT HAS Mandarin Orange Salad "&- BOWLING GREEN, OHIO f\ BREATH PRAISE THE LORD" S\ Roast Fowl (iw««yi Roast Boar (tp ral CJ; naml MEAIL - Roast Beef with Garlic SAIL s Sauce & Popovers I Saturday, December 5 N "*" Chicken in Wine Sauce Philly Original 4:00 p.m. • Acorn Squash stuffed with Brown (or) Sugar and Dried Cherries Steak Supreme A Bryant Recital Hall s\ Cinnamon Cabbage (or) ■*■ "Funges" (Mushrooms « Leeks) Spot's Special jS FEATURING: \ -•-Green Pesen Royal (SpicedPeas (or) Potato RiSSOle (oven browned HOURS: Spot's Italian • Messengers of Joy • Regal Rice (veg. rice medley (or) with asparagus) M-T11 AM-2 AM from Cleveland State University F-S11 AM -2:30 AM l Dozen Chicken Wings Trifle Sunday 12 PM -1 AM with Hoagie Fries & Soda J* Brian Thomas Chorale J^ Pumpkin Pie only $5.00 New Jerusalem COGIC *■ Lombardy Custard Pie Fr»e Delivery Deep Dish Apple Creme Pie "►"authentic recipe jJ BGSU Gospel Choir JJ all that thou belly canst hold MR. SPOT'S Towers Inn > McDonald ORIGlNfU PHIlfiDflPMIfl SttflK cj iiOAGlf SHOP Diversions page four The BG News Thursday, December 3, 1992 What do Art galleries offer students diversion you want 'Excellent Faculties' showcases works from paintings to computer art forx-mas? by Nikki Floros copy editor the "Excellent Faculties" exhibit. uniquely shaped pieces give tes- Then, in January, part of the timony to Lakofsky's perspec- University exhibit will travel to tive: "I don't think the hole al- Scott DeKatch Fewer than 10 days of classes Eastern Michigan as part of an ways has to be at the top. A bowl remain before the stress of final exchange between the two uni- is an ancient, pretty simple crea- exams falls upon the University, versities. tion; I think it's more sculptura- and seekers of a relaxing diver- "The whole exhibit won't go lly interesting if light comes sion may choose to visit the Art because their gallery is not as through the piece." Building. large as ours," Nathan added. "View of Suzdal," an oil paint- The University faculty exhibit ing by art instructor Joan is an annual event, but this is the McKee, glows with the vibrant "It's kind of traditional to do first year that art from another colors teal, brick red, cobalt and university's faculty has been gold, and the window casement is a faculty show in an art shown jointly, she said. of a white so antique that it school. This show is not "It's kind of traditional to do a stands apart from the clouds thematic, but rather to faculty show in an art school," filling the sky and the snow Nathan said. "This show is not covering the ground and leaves I love leaving this flat, desolate highlight work the faculty thematic, but rather to highlight the viewer tempted to throw place for home. I get to see hills, has been doing, to show work the faculty has been doing, open that window to lean out into run-down steel mills and old to show what direction they're the crisp winter air. friends. And my old friends are what direction they're taking." The ironically humorous draw- the best. taking." The directions explored com- ings and paintings of associate Take Kevin, who recently fell prise painting, charcoal drawing, professor Janet Ballweg focus on through a window, landed on his print making, sculpture, ce- the destruction of trees by wood- back two stories below and got up Jacqueline Nathan, ramics, jewelry design, fabrics cutters. "Ashes to Ashes, Dust to saying, "That didn't hurt." and computer art, which includes Dust" features a carbide-tipped Or Terry, who, while riding gallery director "hard" computer art, akin to pho- saw blade framed by the thin, along in a car with his brother, tography or detailed drawings, leafless branches it ostensibly Derek, attempted to jump out be- and interactive computer art. will be slicing through. cause, he said, he wanted to see Although most of the artists For a similar exhibit at West- his hero, Glenn Danzig. "Excellent Faculties," show- featured in the Bryan Gallery field State University in Massa- "If you do that," Derek told casing the work of the Universi- worked in one medium, Nathan chusetts, Ballweg wrote: "My him, "the only thing you'll see is ty's School of Art faculty mem- said some, "at least three," were work has focused on this duality the Grim Reaper." bers and Eastern Michigan Uni- exhibiting works in several of man vs. nature, particularly "I want to see him, too." versity art faculty, is a set of ex- media. Silkscreening, ceramics involving trees and logging ... Needless to say, Terry was a hibits on display now in the Dor- and charcoal drawing were trees, in their shapes, growth cy- little juiced. othy Uber Bryan Gallery and among the directions chosen by cles, and functions, directly re- I went Christmas shopping the School of Art Gallery, respec- art instructor Sherwood late to the evolution of human other day. Despite near death at tively. McBroom. lives from birth to death and the hands of a woman demanding Gallery director Jacqueline Professor emeritus of art beyond. This parallel presents an to know how much she would Nathan said that the pieces from Charles Lakofsky created ironic situation in that by de- One of the many artworks currently on display at the current save if a 20 percent-off purse Eastern Michigan would be on "holey" vases, bowls and pots in stroying the life of the tree, we exhibit in the Fine Arts Annex. originally cost $75, I survived. I display here for the duration of porcelain and red clay. The also defeat our own." bought lots of things for family, friends, people I don't know and even myself. Which brings me to my next Local band mixes styles, point. What happened to the good old days when people decorated trees with popcorn and candles and gave gifts like toy soldiers and kids believed in Santa Claus sounds of different artists and Bing Crosby beat his kids to by Courtney Ganneml sleep singing, "I'm dreaming of a Insider white Christmas / With every "We're trying a new style, we want to get baby I knock out"'! more people dancing." They say you have to listen to the radio or catch They built this new estab- the latest video on "Empty V" to catch the hottest lishment in my hometown called sounds around? Not when there's a burning rock Jamie Ce, The Magic Twanger. Having a noise coming from Falcon Town. restaurant, night club, bar, bikini This hot new sound is The Kind. It's a cross be- bar, indoor sports and a parking tween the Indigo Girls and ... well, something hea- And guitarist Jim Armstrong made his debut lot the size of Cleveland and its vier. They've been playing the area at such live with the band two days after he auditioned. surrounding suburbs, it has be- venues as Tuxedo Junction, The Good Tymes Pub The Kind focuses on vocals, with Ce's melodic come the talk of the town. and Easyst reet Cafe. voice strongly leading the band. The band tries to I drove past the place over With original lyrics and a unique acoustic sound, concentrate on their own music, but will do other break last week at around 10 p.m. Jamie Ce, lead vocalist, said the band is an alterna- renditions of songs on occasion. Ce and Church say There were like a hundred or so tive to what you find elsewhere. Not hard or heavy, they see 10,000 Maniacs as their biggest influence, cars that couldn't find places to but the word rock definitely classifies The Kind. with a little Bob Dylan in there, too. park and a line about a mile long. It's a cross between "alternative rock, a little folk The Kind, since getting together, have had no I thought to myself, "This must and a kind of 'pop' music," Ce said. problems attracting local fans - possibly because be a swingin' place." "We're trying a new style, we want to get more The Kind is made up of local people. Members of My friend Mike went there. Al- people dancing." the band are from the Bowling Green/Toledo area, though his experience wasn't The band Is currently in a transitional phase, and Luna is an instructor here at the University. quite traumatic, he was deeply adding two new members. Joe Church, guitar and Church is a former University student, and Fant emotionally scarred. vocalist, and Ce have been working together the can be heard in the University Jazz Ensemble. last four years. They started as a duo, and then "First of all, I had to pay $4 to added a third - Jose Luna, congo percussionist. Reaching far and wide, the band has played in get in," he told me before com- According to Ce, The Kind believe Luna "gives a the New York City area, New Jersey and through- plaining about the estab- twist... he gives the music a congo beat." But this out Ohio. They hope to broaden their range and lishment's costly selection of was just the first change for the lineup. move south, and also play gigs further throughout beer. At the end of October, drummer Josh Fant joined Ohio and in the Michigan area. "I don't think they'll do good," the band. A fourth-year student at the University, Catch The Kind Dec. 9 at Howard's Club H, 210 he said. Fant said he was excited at the opportunity of be- N. Main St., when they perform as part of the AIDS Jamie Ce and Joe Church of The Kind. ing part of The Kind. benefit lineup. I have never been a Cleveland Browns fan. I used to absolutely despise the team, but lately I've just felt sorry for them. Maybe the people of Cleveland ought to Football picks where it's at for Barrett firebomb Art Modell's home or after playing the previous week something. It's a sinking ship, I "Ohio Bowl" from Kosar who, fearing a return injury, wears his on natural grass WEST of the tell you. Connell Barrett Mississippi in a stadium built by Speaking of sinking ships, the "We gaze into our clouded crystal footbal ...in order to jockstrap on his ankle. The Browns hold off a fiesty Bengals a union operation under a full, Pittsburgh Pirates are on their expedite your process of gambling nourishment or crescent, or gibbous moon, IF way to becoming the Cleveland club, despite 39 fourth quarter something." fumbles and interceptions. their opponents are named after Indians of the National League. I an oceanic mammal that often will wear black and hang my Detroit at GREEN BAY (plus 7 1/8): Testaverde has the game of accidentally ends up in a can of head. his life, throwing for more than tuna and who employs placekick- well as his chatty, smug com- MY URGE TO SCREAM IN 500 yards, which is a shame, as ers (the team) under 190 pounds mentary. AGONY, 'CUZ I'M IN REAL he plays for the Buccaneers. who have, at some point in their I'm not a bad guy. I keep in Berman: "Joe, in a few words, PAIN, AS MY TIBIA AND FI- Indianapolis at New England lives, admitted publicly to liking touch with my family, I eat eve- why do you like the Dolphins to- BULA ARE PROTRUDING (even): HAHAHAHAHAHAHA- the taste of chick peas. Go with rything I kill, I toss quarters in night?" QUITE BLOODILY THROUGH HAHAHA! Who cares? They the Dolphins. the little Salvation Army cans, I Theismann: "WELL, I'LL TELL MY RIGHT LEG! BUT JUST MONDAY NIGHT I love football. I can't get both bite! HAHAHAHAHAHA- do my own laundry, I answer all YA, CHRIS, YA GOTTA GO LOOK AT THE WAY THAT Chicago at Houston (North- enough of It, despite Joe Theis- WITH MARINO! HE'S THE BONE IS STANDING HAHA! Dallas 40): We're predicting a tie my letters and buy music for mann, and I hope he breaks his Scorpio (Oct.24th-Nov. 21): minors who want to hear what BEST! AND JUST LOOK AT STRAIGHT UP THROUGH game, as the Bears valiantly hold other leg very soon. Watch out, Scorpio - the moon is moral-rightists wish they could THE WAY HE STANDS IN THE THAT SKIN! YA GOTTA LOVE off Warren Moon and the fero- I love watching It, too. Where POCKET, STRIGHT UP, AND IT BLAH BLAH BLAH BLAH ..." vacillating between Aries and cious Oilers offense. They have a burn all of. will you find me every Sunday Capricorn, making your skin Still, I can't shake this aching CHALLENGES THE DEFENSE So, without further delay, off chance to win it late, but both evening during ESPN's always TO GO AT HIM, BECAUSE we go Into Week 14, gazing into much more accessible to armpit teams simultaneously fall asleep desire for something more in life, exciting, scintillating game of rashes. The New Year brings something to make it complete ... BLAH BLAH BLAH BLAH ..." our clouded crystal football to listening to Frank Gifford feign the week, you ask. Why, in my hope and excitement, until your A brand-new Red Rider BB analytical knowledge. Mean- bedroom, staring at the floor, I wonder if he was as verbose a auger the upcoming confronta- wife says she's leaving you for a Gun! tions in order to expedite your while, Dan Deirdorf dies, chok- drinking fervently. I have a lot of few years back when several reggae band, and you end up ing on a giant hoagle, swallowing personal problems. But I watch members of the New York Giants process of gambling nourish- stabbing her with a finely shar- ment, or something. This week's his own llspy tongue. the tape the next morning. Introduced Joe's leg bones to pened pencil. Wear pastels. Make LAST WEEK: 9-S Scott DeKatch is a junior crea- Observing this sporting feast, fresh air and CRUNCH... predicted winners (figuring the nature fun: Start a forest fire. SEASON RECORD: 112-« tive writing major from Youngs- we're all forced to put up with Medic: "Joe, are you okay? point spread, whatever that is) MIAMI at San Francisco PREFERRED MEASURE- town and, for one more week, Theismann - former great, tiny Does it hurt?" are In CAPS:Clnclnnatl at (Fahrenheit 451): The Niners will MENTS OF CALLING FEMALE diversions editor for this fine juarterback and present medio- Theismann: "WELL, I'LL TELL CLEVELAND (minus 9 1/2): be tough to beat, as they're a ca- BABES: 38-26-38 paper. cre, tiny analyst for ESPN - as YA, STEVE, I GOTTA GO WITH Look for a strong showing in the reer 33-14 against teams at home Yowza! Campus Thursday, December 3, 1992 The BG News page five Music professor lands Sax cover BG student wins by Lisa Fetterman "I was emotionally moved by contributing reporter our relationships with Russian musicians, meeting them and Miss Ohio title talking about their livelihoods, University music professor their difficulty in buying reeds, by Deb France John Sampen is currently fea- for example," Sampen said in the contributing reporter tured on the cover of the Novem- article. "A box of saxophone ber/December issue of "Saxo- reeds would cost one-half of a Determination, hard work phone Journal." person's salary for the entire and maybe just a little luck As stated in the magazine arti- month." cle, Sampen is considered one of played a role when University Sampen has commissioned and senior Andrea Pacione was the leading concert saxophonists or premiered some 40 new com- named winner of the 1993 of the contemporary music scene positions for saxophone, includ- today. He is also active as a reci- Miss Ohio USA Pageant. ing works by such noted com- Chosen from among 60 tal ist, teacher and champion of posers as John Cage. "Commis- new music. other women Sunday, Pacione sioning is when a musician gets a captured the crown at the end Sampen began playing the composer to write music for him. of a three-day competition in saxophone in the sixth grade. A The premiere is the first per- big influence in the decision was Columbus. formance of the piece that is The event began Friday his family, complete with a written. The musician who re- former band director father, a night with an orientation, fol- quested it premieres it," Sampen lowed by Saturday interviews clarinetist for a brother and a sis- said. "If you are the first person ter who plays the flute. with the judges and the pre- to play something, it makes it liminary pageant. Sunday Sampen said he immediately unique. felt comfortable with the saxo- concluded with the announ- The saxophone is a fairly new cement of the top IS candi- phone and "liked the sound" the instrument in the modern world, her S'6" frame is not as tall as first time he played the instru- dates, which was later broken the traditional contestants', Sampen said, having been down into the final three. ment. The saxophone quickly be- created by Adolf Sax in 1840. Due she said she still has the con- came an object of great interest Twenty-one-year-old Pa- fidence that could make her a to this, there is a limited number cione is no rookie when it for him. winner of more than $200,000 of composers to write for the in- comes to being one of the last What started out as a hobby strument. in the Miss USA Pageant. became a career, but playing the three contestants. Two years "What really stood out was "My hope is to find the masters ago she remembers being in saxophone is not his principle of our own century by encourag- that I was a natural, I didn't job. He is currently the professor the same situation at the pag- have planned answers, I went ing more people to compose," he eant, only not having the op- of performance studies at the said. in as myself and thought if portunity to walk down the they like it great, if not too University and has taught in Sampen's colleagues have rec- runway. Bowling Green's College of Mu- bad," Pacione said. ognized his talent and look up to "They said I was too young sical Arts since 1977. They say practice makes him with respect and admiration. - that I should wait a few Sampen said because he is a "John is one of the world's perfect, and for Pacione, it Courteiy of Lynn Whltaey more years and try again, so can only be true. As a broad- classical music saxophonist, he greatest performers and teach- that's what I did and it would not make enough money to cast journalism major, she is ers of classical saxophone," said Featured on the cover of the November/December Issue of Saxophone worked," Pacione said. support his lifestyle by just play- Richard Kennel, associate dean Journal, University music professor John Sampen is considered to be not shy in front of a camera. Now, after her third time So what are the tricks of the ing sax alone. of music. "His students have a- one of the leading concert saxophonists of the contemporary music competing in the Miss Ohio "In classical saxophone, there scene today, according to the publication. trade? Pacione recommends chieved national visibility as col- USA Pageant, Pacione expe- are not as many opportunities to lege teachers, as performers and the use of vaseline on your perform and make money as rienced the glorious moment teeth to prevent your lips as winners of prestigious compe- sor of music, is the author of the phone." His wife, faculty com- when they announced her there is - for example - in jazz "Saxophone Journal" article. from sticking. The new Cindy titions." poser Marilyn Shrude, composed name as the winner - almost. Crawford video also helps to saxophone," Sampen said. Mark Kelly, director of bands "John is a wonderful colleague a piece featured on the disk "When they called my name k^ep her trim figure. His overseas tour covered and professor of music, said and person to work with. I was called "Renewing the Myth." I didn't really hear it," she many countries, including Italy, "I didn't want to be skinny, Sampen is an excellent recruiter very happy and honored to be The disk also includes three said. "I heard them say con- I wanted some shape, and I Japan and the former Soviet able to write about him," Natvig for the College of Musical Arts. other pieces: "Images," "Diver- testant number five, and eve- still have chocolate every Union. In Italy he played at the "John is totally cooperative said. timento" and "In Two Worlds." rything was blank until the 10th World Sax Congress and he day, but vitamins are the and sensitive to the needs of the The National Endowment of The disks are currently on sale at guy with the little flashlight key," she said. took some of his music students university bands," Kelly said. "I the Arts provided a grant for the the Mid American Center for was directing me at the end of Some would say it was luck, with him. His most memorable can't imagine a nicer colleague in Sampen that allowed for the pro- Contemporary Music in the Col- the runway." but with Pacione's track re- trip, however, was to the former the sax studio than him." duction of his new compact disk lege of Musical Arts for $14.95 After the pageant, Pacione cord of an internship with Soviet Union in 1989. titled "The Contemporary Saxo- Mary Natvig, assistant profes- each. was immediately wisked "Entertainment Tonight," away by security guards to and a recent win on "The fill out paperwork and take Price Is Right," life would be part in a photo session. Plans too easy. Standard Lease ideal for students were also made for Feb. 5, "Andrea's success is plac- when Pacione will travel to ing herself in the right place by Jane Kilgore some student organizations," everything as far as being fair to should consider visiting Student Witchita, Kansas, to prepare at the right time," said Laur- student life reporter said Student Legal Services the landlord and fair to the ten- Legal Services for a review of for the Feb. 19 live telecast of ence Jankowski, chairman of Managing Attorney Gregory Ba- ant," John Newlove said. "I that lease to determine if it con- the Miss USA Pageant on the journalism department. kies. would recommend any landlord tains any illegal or unfair provi- CBS. The event will be co- "She's in control of her own Landlords and tenants often Bakies said the lease took to use it. sions." hosted by Dick Clark and En- destiny. She's the perfect have misun- about a year from the original "We find nothing in the lease "If there are ever any ques- tertainment Tonight's Leeza image of a Miss Ohio candi- derstandings, conception of the idea to its com- that is not good for everybody," tions about the lease, [Mr. Ba- Gibbons. date and she was prepared. and to help pletion. Several meetings that he added. kies] is always very helpful in Pacione's prizes include That's the key." prevent many resulted in about SO drafts were In the near future, Newlove making things clear," Newlove $2,000 in cash, a $1,000 even- Currently, Pacione is an an- of these situa- held before the final version was Rentals plans to re-introduce the added. ing gown, and a ring with 24 chor on BGSU's channel 24 tions, the Stan- completed in 1990. Standard Lease as their own. The lease is also consistent - diamonds in the shape of a TV news program. She would dard Lease was "The acceptance of the Stan- Also, Carty Rentals will use the students can feel comfortable crown. eventually like to have her created to give dard Lease has been tremendous lease upon a student's request. moving from landlord to landlord Although Pacione admits own talk show. fairness and across the city," Bakies said. Having been created with the See Lease, page seven. neutrality to "Many local landlords are cur- students' interest in mind, the both alike. rently using the lease, including Standard Lease provides several "A Standard Bakies Winthrop Terrace Apartments, advantages for them. Lease is a lease that was drawn John Newlove Real Estate, RE. "All of the provisions in the Music sale at library today up by Student Legal Services Management, Greenbriar, D and Standard Lease are legal, fair with the assistance of several G Rentals, S and V Rentals, and and informative," Bakies said. archivist said. "They're still bar- local landlords, officials from University Courts and Village." "Those students signing leases by Todd Kleismit various offices of the city and contributing reporter gains, no matter how you look at "The Standard Lease covers other than the Standard Lease t come here thinking it." you're going to find what you Schurk said the library holds a UOO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO Coming Dec. 6 The University Music Library sale at least once a year and sells and Sound Recordings Archives want Come here and close to $3,000 worth of records Be a SPRING BREAK ESCORT! STUDENT is sponsoring a record sale today discover." and magazines. from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the is looking for a few good people to take William Schurk, sound Virtually every kind of music SHOPPING Conference Room in Jerome Li- will be on sale, Schurk said, but responsibility and be an escort on the Spring brary. recordings archivist he does warn music lovers. break trip to PANAMA CITY BEACH! "Don't come here thinking Escorts will have many responsibilities, but SUNDAY More than 6,000 records and you're going to find what you receive half off the price of the trip. 1 0% OFF everything compact discs, hundreds of mu- section in the sale where slightly want. Come here and discover." sic magazines and even some higher-valued records will be All sale items are duplicates (with your studant ID) Applications comic books will be for sale. sold. and unwanted items from the •Great specials Most LPs and CDs will cost SO University's collection. The available in the®® •Giveaways cents, forty-fives will be 10 cents "There are well-known groups profits from the sale will be used office, 330 Union. •Mark your calendar each, while magazines and comic and some alternative rock stuff to make more purchases for the •Sit on Santa's lap books will cost 25 cents. that's really kind of cool," Wil- University's collection of sound Dec 3rd-11th at There will be a "collectable" liam Schurk, sound recordings recordings. Apply NOW! Pills 'N' Packages UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO 111 Railroad St. BG 352-16931 r ■■■■■■■■■■■■•■•■aai coupon ■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■i BGSU APPRECIATION SPECIAL Sunday, Dec.6 - Thursday, Dec. 10 Las Vegas Bowl Special Sunday, Dec. 13 - Thursday Dec. 17 TURN ON YOUR LOVELIGHT! present this coupon at check-In I at I airfare only - ■ BEST WESTERN s i Falcon Pla I $24.95 call 419/244-7705 (8 to 5) for reservations par night for a single or double room Includes • Early check-In and late check-out times >TONITE ONLY! iJ3 offer expires Monday, Dec. 7. at 5:00 p.m. • Continental Breakfast 104 S. MAIN • Coffee available 24 Hours i 353-0988 limited number of roomi avaiable a! trt » rat* i Hurry!!! Advance ruarvatJoni required: pratani tnia 352-4671 coupon at checK-ln i an aai m tm an an an an ■■ aa m coupon aai ■ J Nation Page six The BG News Thursday, December 3, 1992 Man, 20, enters New York school board suspended plea of not guilty Queens district refuses to implement gay acceptance curriculum by Ronald Powers The Associated Press As chancellor, Fernandez has "Opponents have latched onto curriculum's homosexual refer- the power to supersede the local some of the language in the ences promote ideals opposed by to murder charge school boards and order the dis- guide, taken it out of context, and parents in a largely middle-class, NEW YORK -- The city's edu- trict superintendent to imple- used it to fuel their campaign of Catholic area. cation chief on Tuesday sus- ment a new curriculum approved misinformation and distortion," On Monday, the District 24 The Associated Press at $50,000, saying a psychologist board's members skipped a hired by the family believes pended an elected school board by the Board of Education. He Fernadez said at a news confer- that had balked at a grade-school also can suspend the entire ence. He stressed that the cur- meeting with Fernandez to dis- Young is mentally competent to cuss the issue. He said the board CLEVELAND - A man pleaded stand trial. curriculum that teaches respect school board as a last resort and riculum does not discuss sex or for homosexual parents. appoint substitute trustees until sexuality, and "is in no way 'gay also had refused a mediator. innocent Wednesday to aggra- Any emotional problems in- The Board of Education adopt- vated murder in the 1990 stab- volving Young reflect media at- Schools Chancellor Joseph the suspension ends. ed.'" "In a city as diverse and much- ed the guide last year. bing death of a Shaker Heights tention to the family after au- Fernandez appointed three The sticking point in the "Chil- thorities identified him as a sus- members of his staff to replace dren of the Rainbow" Curriculum too-often diviued as ours, we High School girl. have become increasingly alar- pect, DeVan said. the nine-member school board in was a section that teaches toler- Five school boards originally Cuyahoga Common Pleas med by the proliferation of hate," Judge James F. Kilcoyne allowed If convicted, Young could be District 24 in Queens beginning ance of traditional, divorced and refused to implement it. Fernan- sentenced to life in prison. Wednesday until it agrees "not to homosexual parents. The guide Fernandez said. dez gave them until Oct. 31 to Kevin M. Young, 20, of Shaker Mary Cummins, District 24 Heights, to remain free after the Shaker Heights police ques- sabotage an approved curricu- also promotes racial and cultural propose alternatives. All but Dis- lum." board president, has said the trict 24 did. suspect's parents put up their tioned Young two days after harmony. home as collateral toward a Lisa's death. Young, then a stu- $50,000 bond. dent at Ohio State University, Judge James J. Sweeney was was identified as a suspect by assigned to hear the case against officials in the upscale suburb Prisoner sues New York Young in the slaying of Lisa two weeks after the slaying. Man, sex Pruett, 16, of Shaker Heights. The investigation was stalled Woman claims her right to abortion was denied She was stabbed 21 times after until Marino announced Oct. 5 leaving her home during the that two people who had been by Denene Mlllner offender evening to visit a friend Sept. 13, patients with Young at a psychi- The Associated Press "Hie fact that you are in custody does not deprive you ol 1990. atric hospital said Young admit- of seven, Assistant Cuyahoga County ted killing the girl. Young was the right to medical attention." Prosecutor Carmen Marino indicted Nov. 24. ALBANY, N.Y. - A woman who E. Stewart Jones |r., attorney asked the judge to jail Young Jealousy may have been the says she gave birth to a severely sentenced without bond. He said Young has motive in the slaying, authorities disabled girl because jailers re- acted irrationally and harassed said. A friend of the victim said fused to let her have an abortion was released on Oct. 25, she was trimester, said Robin Phelan, the The Associated Press two women who complained he Young cried uncontrollably when is suing Schenectady County and seven months pregnant - a attorney representing Schenec- had stalked them after Lisa's he learned Lisa and her boy- the state for money to raise the month beyond the point pregnan- tady County. death. friend had reunited and planned child. cies can legally be terminated in WARREN, Ohio -- A man Young's attorney, Mark De- to meet on the night of Sept. 13, Susan Demir-Schmitt of Cor- New York, Jones said. Assistant state Attorney Gen- who pleaded guilty to 20 Van, asked the judge to set bond 1990. inth claims in separate lawsuits "The fact that you are in cus- eral Providence Baker said in sex-related offenses involv- that the county and the state Di- tody does not deprive you of the court papers that the state is ing seven children was sen- vision of Parole violated her right to medical attention," Jones blameless because it is not re- tenced Tuesday to 12 to 40 right to have an abortion. said. sponsible for the actions of local years in prison. BGaSkU Demir-Schmitt said in court jail officials. Martin Petersime, form- "Knowing and not doing are equal to not knowing at all." papers that she was five months The child, Sarah Jane, was er owner of the Warren -Anonymous pregnant when she was jailed in Schenectady County Sheriff Music Center, was convict- Someone told me that we will be limited as to the number of per- born Dec. 19,1991. She has brain September 1991 on a parole vio- damage and physical defects that William Barnes said abortions ed of two counts of rape, sons attending December graduation ceremonies. What's up?Dear lation. A month later, she eventually will force her to be in- have to be approved by county five counts each of pander- Popular Grad: received an ultrasound exam that stitutionalized, Jones said. officials and an inmate's lawyer. ing sexually-oriented mate- What you've heard is true! Registration and Records has sent a showed her fetus was deformed. He declined to comment further. rial involving a minor, ille- memo to all degree candidates explaining the process. She immediately asked for an Officials told Demir-Schmitt Reached by telephone Tues- gal use of a minor in nudity- My final exams are when? abortion, but was ignored by jail that she should seek an abortion day, Demir-Schmitt said she oriented material or per- Dear Falcon Facing Finals: officials, said her attorney, E. in a state that allows termination could not talk without her lawyer formance and pandering The final exam schedule can be found on page 10 of the blue Sched- Stewart Jones Jr. By the time she of pregnancies after the second present. obscenity involving a ule of Classes (Spring/Fall 1993). minor; two counts of cor- I received an informative letter about articulation deficiency. What ruption of a minor and one exactly is that anyway? count of disseminating ma- Dear You Missed Something: Plane crash victims not found terial harmful to juveniles. An articulation deficiency exists if you did not complete the follow- Petersime was indicted in ing in high school: The Associated Press too early to say what caused the collision, but said May and pleaded guilty in 3 four years of English no mechanical problem was suspected. Weather July. 3 three years of math (including algebra I and 11 and geometry) also was not believed to have been a factor, said Under the terms of the HARLEM, Mont. - Investigators don't believe 1 three years of science (including two lab sciences) Col. Dick Fanjoy, vice commander of the 43rd air sentence handed down by 3 three years of social studies mechanical problems were responsible for the col- refueling wing at Malmstrom Air Force Base in Trumbull County Common lision of two large military transports near the Ca- 3 two years of the same foreign language Great Falls. Pleas Judge W. Wyatt nadian border, an Air Force spokesperson said. 3 one year of visual or performing arts The weather was clear at the altitude the planes McKay, Petersime must How do I remove my articulation deficiency? In Texas, wind and darkness forced authorities serve at least eight years to halt their search Tuesday night for four people were flying, 24,000 to 27,000 feet, according to the Dear Don't Call A Speech Therapist: Federal Aviation Administration. before becoming eligible You must take University courses in the area of your deficiencies. aboard a B-1B bomber that slammed into a moun- tain about ISO miles southeast of El Paso on Mon- Large sections of the planes lay on the scorched for parole. Requirements vary according to the number and type of deficiencies. prairie, including about two-thirds of one fuselage The sentence was part of Therefore, it is extremely important to contact your adviser for a list day. Searchers were unable to determine if the airmen ejected. that appeared to have fallen intact and cracked a plea agreement in which of approved courses. open like an egg. One body was missing early today in the Mon- Petersime did not have to tana crash, which occurred Monday night near In western Texas, searchers scoured the coun- face a life sentence for the UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO tryside all day Tuesday, but found no trace of the rapes. Harlem, a town about 30 miles south of the Canadi- an border, said Capt. Ray Martell, spokesman at B-lB's four-member crew when wind gusts forced TODAY IS THE LAST DAY FOR them to halt the search for the night. McChord Air Force Base near Tacoma, Wash., WINTER FULL OF WONDERLAND where the transports were based. "We have sampled maybe 1 percent of the debris ETHICS- Debris was scattered across 21 square miles of on the ground," said Col. Ralph Pansini of Dyess Air Force Base in Abilene, Texas, where the Continued from page one. craft fair prairie, and searchers had not located the planes' bomber was based. flight recorders. Rudman, R-N.H., said in a writ- Great Handmade crafts for Holiday Gifts! Six people were on one plane and seven on the The plane slammed into a summit in the Sierra ten statement they had instruc- other. Vieja mountain range bordering Mexico while on a ted the panel's staff to gather in- IJV 10a.m.-6p.m. low-flying training mission. Planes are allowed to formation as quickly as possible The two transports were among four C-141 Bs on on Packwood. a night refueling training mission when they col- go as low as 200 feet and as high as 1,000 feet on |/^ Lenhart Grand Ballroom such missions. lided and crashed. The KC-135 tanker that refueled The staff can conduct inter- views with the senator and his al- them was attached to the Washington National The cause of the crash was unknown. | rrAg DON'T MISS OUT! leged victims. The inquiry re- Guard at Fairchild Air Force Base near Spokane, "We're not sure if the crew bailed out or not," Wash. sults would then be presented to said 2nd Lt. Micah Morgan, an Air Force spokes- the committee, which would then SPONSORED BY The planes had finished refueling just before the man on the scene. He said the wreckage was in a determine whether to proceed collision, said Lt. Col. Joe Jimenez, a spokesman canyon and reachable only by helicopter. W@ EXHIBITS with a formal investigation. for the Washington National Guard. It was the fourth crash of a B-1B, designed to de- Master Sgt. David Jones of McChord said it was liver nuclear bombs, since September 1987. If the inquiry goes into next year, Sanford, who was defeated, and Rudman, who did not seek re- election, will be gone. Rent Now For Fall 1993 COLUMBIA COURT APARTMENTS B.G.'s Newest Apartment Complex Close to B.G.S.U. Features: OUTLET Breakfast • Large 3 Bedroom Apartments Open 11:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 2 Saombled Eggs, Potatoes &Tbast • 2 Full Bathrooms FRESH MADE BREADST1CKS W/ SAUCE $ • Economical Heating Bigger Breakfast 1.99 • Fully Furnished $1.99 2 Saombled Eggs, fbtatoes,Toast, Bacon & Sausage • Laundromat on Premises PERSONAL PAN PIZZA W/l ITEM • Close to Campus $1.99 Biggest Breakfast * _ (Lunch Only) Enjoy Our AII-YouCon Eat Breakfast Buffet ^Mornin Call us at 352-0717 for Variety of Subs more information. 372-6945 1 GREENBRIAK INC., MGR. •A^c—«v ^ STEAK & SEAFOOD 1544 E. Wodir/ttottfcig Gmn Elsewhere Thursday, December 3, 1992 The BG News page seven South Africa to plan election timetable Kennedy's nephew African National Congress, de Klerk meet to set date for interim government QGilOUnCGS VIOICE1CC

by Greg Myre ANC and other opposition groups must reach katha Freedom Party, has been upset at his by Mark Fritz The Associated Press a series of agreements and curb political vio- exclusion from the talks. Any government- The Associated Press lence before an election. ANC agreements might further anger the De Klerk has dismantled the major apart- Zulu leader, whose militant followers could JOHANNESBURG. Soulh Africa -- Presi- heid laws since he took power in 1989. Now play the role of spoilers. BERLIN - The nephew of President Kennedy, who three decades dent F.W. de Klerk's government and the he seeks to negotiate a new constitution that Buthelezi's Inkatha movement on Tuesday ago declared he was a Berliner, recalled those words today by saying: ANC are to begin three days of private talks would usher in black-white power sharing released its own constitutional plans, which "I am a foreigner" and expressing solidarity with victims of neo-Nazi Wednesday to try to set a timetable for elec- and allow the 30 million blacks to vote. call for a federal system that would grant attacks. tions that will include blacks for the first strong powers to regional governments and Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy II, D-Mass., is visiting Germany to de- time. A successful ANC-government meeting limit the role of the national government. nounce the increasing violence against immigrants and refugees. The African National Congress, the lead- could help prod resumption of multiparty Buthelezi has hinted that the KwaZulu "The reason I am here is because I and millions of other Americans ing black group, wants elections for a talks to end white minority rule, which broke black homeland might secede from South have been watching on our television screens... the ugly scope of ha- multiracial interim government in the latter down in June over political violence in black Africa if he is not satisfied with the new po- tred that has invaded our living rooms," Kennedy told a student as- half of 1993, while de Klerk has proposed townships. If the ANC and the government litical system now being negotiated. sembly at Berlin's John F. Kennedy High School. polls in early 1994. fail to agree, there is virtually no hope of po- Some observers suggested that Buthelezi's "For some reason everybody looks down on foreigners and doesn't "The main purpose of that meeting is to litical progress. plan was a first step toward secession, but consider them to be citizens," he said. "They aren't foreigners, they'- set the date for the installation of an interim Buthelezi denied this. re your people. I'm a foreigner." government," ANC leader Nelson Mandela The two sides have not disclosed where He said South Africa needed a federal His remarks reflected the changes that have taken place since June said Monday. they are meeting and are not expected to system and strong regional governments to 26, 1963, when President Kennedy offered moral support to West De Klerk has cautioned that much hard release details until they finish Friday. "ensure that all cultural and political forma- Berliners encircled by Soviet troops by declaring "Ich bin ein Ber- bargaining remains. The government, the Mangosuthu Buthelezi, leader of the In tions are represented in the legislature." liner," German for "I am a Berliner." U.N. tries to free Sarajevo under even heavier fire

by David Crary of Sarajevo were hit by at least "It comes as a disappointment ic nations in Saudi Arabia. six peacekeepers 336 rounds of artillery, tank and to see a sudden upsurge in fight- Bosnian Muslim President The Associated Press mortar fire Tuesday, said Maj. ing when we're trying to organize Alija Izetbegovic is heading a Juan Villalon, a spokesman for a cessation of hostilities," U.N. delegation at the Islamic summit, by Sheila McNulty About 22,000 U.N. soldiers and SARAJEVO, Bosnia- the U.N. peacekeeping force. civil affairs officer Mik Magnus- pleading for financial and mili- The Associated Press officials are in the country under Herzegovina - U.N. officials said U.N. monitors counted 14 son said today. tary support. a peace accord reached last year today that Sarajevo had come rounds hitting Serb positions. Asked why the combat had in- No comprehensive figures on to end 12 years of civil war. under its heaviest bombardment It was by far the highest level creased, he suggested that "per- casualties or damage were avail- PHNOM PENH, Cambodia - Their mission is to disarm the in weeks and reported intense of fire since a now-collapsed haps signals are being sent" to able. But reporters from Saraje- U.N. officials urgently sought warring factions and guide the combat near the airport, where a cease-fire took effect Nov. 12, negotiators and political leaders vo's daily newspaper, Oslobod- the release today of six country through democratic vital airlift was suspended. and was one of the heaviest bom- participating in peace talks in jenje, said their already-battered peacekeepers seized by Khmer elections by May. But the Khmer Government-controlled parts bardments in months. Geneva and at a summit of Islam- office was hit again. Rouge rebels who accused the Rouge has refused to cooperate foreigners of spying for the and U.N. peacekeepers nave EDITOR Vietnam-backed government. come under attack in recent The three Britons, two Fili- weeks. Continued from page one. pinos and a New Zealander were A renewal of fighting is widely Princess Di reigns at poll taken at a Khmer Rouge check- feared, especially in light of the She added that she intends to point on the Stoeng Sen River in economic sanctions the U.N. Se- stress more intense and well- central Cambodia at noon Tues- curity Council voted Monday to The Associated Press may think of individual mem- their marriage in the spotlight rounded coverage of both cam- bers of the royal family. Asked again. day while monitoring troop impose on the Khmer Rouge. pus and city news. movements from a boat. The seized peacekeepers were if the monarchy should end The Sun said Diana had been In another troubling develop- still being held near Kompong Bob Bortel, the director of the LONDON - Princess Diana is when Queen Elizabeth II dies, telling friends how much she ment, five U.N. peacekeepers Thorn, some 85 miles north of Board of Student Publications, Britain's favorite royal despite 78 percent said no, while 18 looked forward to the trip to were wounded this morning Phnom Penh, said Fait. He said said the final decision was a reports of a failed marriage to percent said yes. the United States, "where she when their vehicles ran over U.N. officials have been in steady difficult one between Wise and Prince Charles and allegations Meanwhile, the London ta- gets a superstar welcome." newly laid anti-tank mines on a radio contact with the observers, the current news editor J.J. of attempted suicide, accord- bloid the Sun cited un- Charles and Diana visited well-traveled road near Siem who said they had not been har- Thompson. ing to a poll published today in identified sources as saying South Korea for four days in Reap, 140 miles northwest of med. "I think we had two evenly the Daily Express. Charles had forbidden Diana November. London tabloids Phnom Penh, said U.N. spokes- A Khmer Rouge official said at matched candidates," Bortel The poll also showed that from going with him to the concentrated almost entirely man Eric Fait. the group's headquarters in said. "Both of them interviewed Britons remain staunch mon- United States in February be- on the couple's alleged mar- He said it was feared that two Phnom Penh today that nobody well and it took quite a bit of dis- archists despite what people cause he could not face putting riage problems. - a Tunisian and an Indonesian - was available to comment on the cussion. It was a tough decision by the board." would each lose a leg. incident. GROUNDS LEASE COMMISSION — Continued from page one. Continued from page one. full-fledged bookstore and news- "We're finding a need out there Continued from page five. stand. Twenty different news- for something other than USA if they use the same lease, as Ion said he hoped Troup Avenue ies students. more students off campus and on papers from around the world Today and Time ," Wicks said. they will already be familiar with residents would assist Panksepp Pike Street resident Mary Jane the burden of the town," she said. are sold at Grounds, including "There are about 4,000 maga- its provisions. in looking for another site. Parker presented the Council theSunday London Times , The zines [printed] every year, and "It makes it easier to use the "I am not in favor of rezoning with a petition opposing the use The Rev. Bill Thompson, UCF Jerusalem Post and the French the same ones are sold every- Standard Lease because we have this area, but I also do not want to change, saying residents fear the associate director, said he hopes paper Le Monde. where. mostly student rentals," Joann lose the spirit of cooperation use change would result in in- to have the houses' registered Woodbury, Winthrop Terrace here," Fallon said. creased traffic and overcrowd- uses changed so that the organi- FIVE STAR GMC TRUCK DEALERS Apartments manager said. The Commission voted down ing of the houses. zation can build a larger residen- "Many are familiar with the the request 6 to 0, with three "Here again, you're bringing tial unit on the site. PRESENTS lease from previous landlords us- members abstaining. ing it, and it is also easy to under- The UCF request that the stand." commission approve a change in CLEVELAND COLLEGE Another advantage of the use of two houses owned by the Standard Lease is that it clearly organization was tabled until Jan. defines the rights and responsibi- 6 because commission members SANTA HOCKEY CLASSIC lities of both the tenant and the said they require more informa- landlord, resulting in fewer con- tion on the housing and parking CORNELLwBOWLING GREEN flicts between the two. space allowed for the global stud- CLAUS IS University Union COMING 0 Thursday TO Dinner Specials TOWN

Beuil-n-Greenery "Bring your list and sit on Santa's lap All You Can Eat U. OF MAINE*0HI0 STATE ITALIAN Sunday, December 6 See the spirit & tradition of 11:30-1:30...$3.99 4:00-7:00...$4.75 Ohio's Holiday Tournament 1-4 pm December 29 & 30 Richfield Coliseum Cleveland , Ohio Our elves will take your picture and • $10.50 • $12.50 • you get a £RE£ 5x7 of you Save $2.00 on reserved seating The Pheasant Room in your school section All You Can Eat and the bis guy Tickets on sale now at athletic ticket office BBQ Chicken - $4.75 PROUDLY SPONSORED BY: A- It's student shopping Sunday Hours: Lunch 11:30-1:30 M-F so bring your student I.D. Dinner 4:30-7:00 M-R uimw> (5) » •" _>^ V TUB nmmiT ™ Harriott tfifcttr Information call (216) 659-2107 * group sales 1216) 659-2153 Qullar nigger," USA To- Joe Pfaffl, president of a man- ing. Parker was traded from Cin- Live Entertainment cinnati to Oakland on Dec. 8, DON'T 1987. 893 S. Main "She was bragging that she'd MISS just traded that 'goddamned nig- ger," " Pfaffl told the newspaper. OUT! "She said, 'We got rid of that trouble-making nigger.'" Pfaffl alleged Schott used the more info? slur 4-5 times during the 1 1/2 to call 6EB®, 2-2343 2-hour flight and said she at least once referred to Parker as a MICKEY DOES "million-dollar nigger." ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION Coming Dec. 6 is here/ STUDENT SHOPPING ATTENTION: swearshirrs • nssue paper gifr bags and rags • coloring books SUNDAY slickers • book marks 10% OFF everything All Organizational Leaders rhank you nores • nore pads (with your studsnt ID) invirarions • calendarc •Great specials •Giveaways STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS •Mark your calendar Collegiate Connection •Sit on Santa's lap (formerly Jeans -N- Things) COALITION 352-8333 531 Ridge, Across from Moc West Pills 'N' Packages 111 Railroad St. BG 352-1693 " Inaugural Meeting" • THURSDAY DECEMBER 3 *»3 - '94 ■BROCHURES • OHIO SUITE IN UNION Rlv\»Y IT'S TIME WE, AS STUDENTS PULL TOGETHER

• Over 400 apartments, houses and NEWIPVE duplexes to choose from Rituals TONIGHT • Professionally managed ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION • Full time maintenance 328 S. Main • No parental guarantee OurOnlv • Some locations allow pets Office • No application fee American Bed Cross • 9 and 12 month leases available 352-5620 Thursday, December 3, 1992 The BG News page nine Philly fights for a playoff spot Baseball signings: The Associated Press Drabek to Astros, Miami (plus 7 1/2) at San More relevant: Jerry Glan- who venture out to see the Francisco viile's teams rarely play well Cards. Say this about the Philadel- When you play in the AFC on the road after big home CHARGERS, 23-9. phia Eagles: there's always a East with the Jets, Patriots and wins. Seattle (plus 13 1/2) at Pitts- Guzman to Cubs subplot to their games. Colts, you're in for a shock SAINTS, 34-10. burgh The Associated Press NEW YORK - The average This one involves Herschel when you venture outside. The Detroit (plus 3 1/2) at Green What does winning do for the baseball salary topped $1 million Walker, who left Minnesota Dolphins got a shock last week Bay Seahawks? for the first time this season at this spring for the Eagles and at New Orleans The Packers won 27-13 at It cut 1 1/2 points off the NEW YORK -- Doug Drabek $1,028,667, the Major League Shock No. II, although San Pontiac. opening line, but it won't cut 1 and Jose Guzman have new Baseball Players Association The Vikings immediately got Francisco's secondary isn't What makes anyone thinks 1/2 yards off Barry Foster's teams and Barry Bonds may not said. The average rose 21 percent better. In fact, if they beat the well-suited to Dan Marino. that they'll play any worse at average. be far behind. from the 1991 figure of $851,492 Eagles at Veterans Stadium 49ERS, 34-24. Milwaukee. STEELERS, 24* Drabek agreed to a four-year and is up 72 percent from the Sunday, they will clinch the Dallas (minus 4 1/2) at Den- PACKERS, 27-13. New York Jets (plus 17 1/2) contract worth $19.5 million with 1990 average of $597,537. NFC Central title. ver Washington (minus 6 1/2) at at Buffalo Houston and Guzman agreed to a World Series champion Tor- The Eagles wish they could If John Elway doesn't play, New York Giants Be wary of 9-3 teams who get four-year deal worth $14.35 mil- onto was the highest-paid team, say the same about their forget it. If Elway does play, The Redskins are playing for vilified at home for losing one lion with the Chicago Cubs. averaging a record $1,719,694. playoff hopes. remember that his shoulder a playoff berth. game. But those deals probably will Cleveland had the lowest average Philadelphia is favored by 5 hurts. The Giants won the first BILLS, 34-3. be dwarfed by the one Bonds at $326,537. 1/2 points after finally playing Dallas can wrap up the NFC meeting 24-7, but are playing Cincinnati (plus 10) at Cleve- eventually agrees to. The agent well at San Francisco. East, the Broncos just want to like they want to ensure that land for the two-time MVP talked late stay alive. A "be careful" game. BIRMINGHAM, Ala - Former "I don't believe in moral vic- Ray Handley is fired. into the night with New York Auburn coach Pat Dye will COWBOYS, 24-17. Both these teams tend to be tories, but we played against REDSKINS, 28-10. Yankees general manager Gene receive more than $1.1 million the best offense in the NFL and Kansas City (minus 2 1/2) at Chicago (plus 11) at Houston unpredictable. But with David Michael, and the sides are sched- Los Angeles Raiders Klingler still learning his job ... over seven years as part of the we were down there ready to (Monday night) uled to negotiate again today. settlement he reached with the score at the end," Kotite said. All of a sudden, the Chiefs Have the Bears gone this far In other signings, Eric Davis are where they're supposed to BROWNS, 19-7. university for his resignation, "The important thing is that we south? returned to Los Angeles for $1 The Birmingham News reported. can play with anybody in the be - in first place in the AFC Indianapolis (plus 1) at New million guaranteed and the Dye, 53, resigned after 12 years England league." West. They may finish there, Literally. chance to earn another $1 million as Auburn's coach in the wake of Be careful again. The Vikings, meanwhile, fi- but this is the Raiders' last OILERS, 27-9. if he's healthy, and infielder NCAA charges accusing his pro- nally didn't need defensive stand. San Diego (minus 4 1/2) at Is the Scott Zolak magic Scott Fletcher and Boston agreed gram of nine rules violations. touchdowns Sean Salisbury RAIDERS, 13-12. Phoenix gone? to a $1.2 million, two-year con- gave them some punch at quar- Atlanta (plus 10) at New Or- Once more the fruits of the COLTS, 7-6. tract. Los Angeles Rams (minus 1) NEW YORK - Orlando center terback against the Los Angel- leans (Thursday) last-place schedule for the SAN FRANCISCO - Roger Shaquille O'Neal, who averaged at Tampa Bay es Rams last Sunday. The Saints are making a big Chargers. Craig was fired as manager of 23.6 points and 15.6 rebounds in But the Eagles at home aren't thing about this being their And the quasi home-field ad- For those who care... the San Francisco Giants and Bob RAMS, 17-13. 11 games in November, was the Rams. third game in 11 days. Well, it's vantage - there may be more Quinn was hired as general man- named NBA rookie of the month. Incentive. the third game in 12 days for people who make the trip from Season (81-84-2 (spread), ager. Mike Dunleavy, who guided the EAGLES, 20-10. the Falcons. San Diego to Tempe than locals 114-53 (straight up). Peter Magowan, head of the Milwaukee Bucks to a 9-3 record, group that has agreed to buy the was named coach of the month. team from Bob Lurie, announced the moves, along with the hiring NEW YORK - Boston de- of CBS executive Larry Baer as fenseman Ray Bourque leads executive vice president. Wales Conference players in bal- Baseball receives big pay raise Craig, 62, took over as Giants loting for the NHL Ail-Star team manager on Sept. 18, 1985, and with 174,502 votes. Pittsburgh had one season remaining on his right wing Jaromir Jagr is sec- The Associated Press contract. Magowan said Craig ciation during its annual board Cleveland Indians. ($1,142,552), third basemen ond with 154,998, followed by will be offered another job in the Penguins center Mario Lemieux meeting at Boca Raton, Fla. Cleveland had the lowest aver- ($1,056,778) and relief pitchers organization. NEW YORK - The average The Oakland Athletics, which age at $326,537, less than one- ($853,096). with 143,817. baseball salary topped $1 million had the top average last year at fifth of Toronto's average. The for the first time this season at $1,394,119, was second at Houston Astros were next-to-last The study was based on the 772 $1,028,667, the Major League $1,446,650. The Los Angeles at $556,921. players who were on active ros- Baseball Players Association Dodgers were third at $1,431,760, There were 14 teams averag- ters or disabled lists on Aug. 31. said Tuesday. followed by the Boston Red Sox ing $1 million or more last The overall average was XST GlftS for Children - MllSiC for AlCfi The average rose 21 percent at $1,430,586 and the New York season, up from eight in 1991, the $1,084,408 on opening day, ac- $> ^j£ from the 1991 figure of $851,492 Mets at $1,381,298. first year any team topped the $1 cording a study by The Associ- jjyHelp the needy children of Bowling Green by grt and is up 72 percent from the The National League champion million figure. ated Press. The average goes "^attending this special event. Music and entertainment"!? 1990 average of $597,537. The Atlanta Braves were sixth at The study found designated down during the season because rovided by Tom Gorman and BGSU Gospel Choir ^g $153,955 increase was the second $1,280,689, up from $686340 in hitters were the highest-paid older players are released and highest in baseball history be- 1991, when they were 19th. The players at an average of replaced by younger players hind the $177,175 rise between California Angels had the most $2,415,591, followed by first with lower salaries. Thursday December 3 the 1990 and 1991 seasons. dramatic drop, going from third basemen at $2,270,011. Starting 7:00 p.m. The World Series champion in 1991 at $1,136,798 to 19th at pitchers were next at $1,658,702, Management's Player Re- Toronto Blue Jays ee the highest- $874,056. Other teams to drop followed by catchers lations Committee computed the Kohl Hall's Ground Floor Study Lounge paid team, averaging a record were the San Francisco Giants. ($1,584,654), outfielders average at $1,012,424 because it $1,719,694, according to figures Kansas City Royals, Philadelphia ($1,517,606), second basemen treats signing bonuses different- Admission $2.00 or an unwrapped gift distributed by the Players Asso- Phillies, Montreal Expos and ($1,455,143), shortstops ly than the union does. Food & refreshments provided Back by Popular Demand _V Whatever Your Sport, H* Towers Buffet Specials * »' You Can Be A Tuesdays - Homecooking tu CO NOMINATIONS FOR 1993 E & 5- Thursdays - Pasta Bar WINNER Graduate Assistant Teaching Award _2 $4.99 c , 3 At Kaufman's Undergraduates) Graduate Student Colleagues! Q. Nov. 3-Dec. 10 O When Your Favorite Team WINS! Faculty Members! Administrators! Q. Tell us about your best Graduate Teaching Assistant! >. The Towers Inn Bring In Your BGSU. BGHS or AIM High School -Q McDonald Dining Center o Monday - Friday TICKET STUB "W Nominations are solicited for Graduate Teaching Assistants who are engaged in <0 m 430- 6:30 p.m. On the Day of the Sporting Event classroom instruction and who meet award eligibility criteria. The Teaching »Jj Cosri faculty/ Stan cnaiges & And Receive Assistant must have taught a course for which he/she had a major *t*Quantum 90/95* accounts accepted Umrt On* Ticks) responsibility at any time in 1992. Those eligible will come from one or more of Back by Popular Demap-' Sa/b the following categories: 1) GA teaching own section(s), 2) GA leading FREE Per P»non study/recitation section(s), 3) GA teaching laboratory section(s)* The final deadline for nominations is January 18, 1993; however, we encourage written nominations by December 18,1992

SNACKS This award recognizes excellence in undergraduate teaching by graduate AFTER THE GAME ot%GoodThrus/i*3 assistants and is sponsored by the Graduate Student Professional Development Program Graduate College, and Graduate Student Senate With This Offer, You'll Receive One Of The Following When Mentioned Graduate Assistant Teaching Award Nomination Form f? To Your Wait Person (PIMM FtlnO • Chicken Wings Name of Nominee BREAKSPRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT! • Special Dessert Department SOUTH PADRE ISLAND '109 • Veggie Plate With Sana 7 NIGHTS Course Name and Number DAYTONA BEACH ' 68 Hot Cheese Dip 5 AND 7 NIGHTS Semester Taught □ Spring 1992 □ Summer 1992 □ Fall 1992 PANAMA CITY BEACH ' 81 • Homemade Bowl Of Soup Reasons for nomination (please continue on separate sheet) 5 /W0 7 NIGHTS Z£' STEAMBOAT '129 2 S AND 7 NIGHTS SUPPORT BGSU, BGHS AND MUSTANG ISLAND 1 YOUR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL PORT ARANSAS '132 5 AND 7 NIGHTS You're Always A Winner At HILTON HEAD ISLAND '121 5 AND 7 NIGHTS Your name in full FORT LAUDERDALE '146 You are a(n) □ Undergraduate □ Graduate Student □ Faculty Member SAND 7 NIGHTS - \7^N *"**isak 17 □ Administrator □ Other 12th annual [•(, Date Party! 4t! Bowling Green Phone Number _ fir Signature TOLL FREE INFORMATION t RESERVATIONS 1 800 321 5911 +*/• mw/w Return to: Graduate Assistant Teaching Award DOWNTOWN Bowling Green Graduate Student Professional Development Program 163 S. Main c/o Marketing Department Bowling Green State University Please give blood. Campus Mail, or Bowling Green, OH 43403 - ONLY VOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES (Exam proctors and gradart ara lnallgfcia for this award.) # Classified page ten The BG News Thursday, December 3, 1992

THE NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE • •"' IPC CLUB INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL OFFICIALS HELPII am going to Washington D.C Desper- Items for sale - Great Christmas gifts! CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS HAPPY HOURS AT MT MUGGS NEEDED: MANDATORY CLINIC - JANUARY ately need 1 male roommate at Summit Ter- 2- 12 speed mountain bikes (practically new) Last meeting of 1992!! FR112/4,5 00-8 00 ALL WELCOME'!' 20. 1993 - 7-1000 PM. IN FlELDHOUSE race Apts. Call 352-9501 and a pair of American Acoustic Loud IM/SPORT CLUB CONFERENCE ROOM. HOUSEMATE WANTE0 Speakers Prices neg Call 353-5022 for more ' Friends ol the Deaf" Info Session: APPLY IN 108 REC CENTER (FALL SEMES- • ITS * ITS ' ITS' Your own room m a large 2 bdrm. house. into. X-mas is almost here. Gel into the holiday spint Thursday, December 3,2:30 pm TER) OR 130 FlELDHOUSE (SPRING SE- Into The Streets Kick-Off 1 other housemate. $270/mo.*dep. Pentex K100 - Has 3 different lenses, flash at- with us Learn X mas signs and see familiar Taft Room-3rd Floor, Union MESTER ) Community Service Events Call Gary 353 0662 tachment, carrying bag and lights $225 Ca: stories in signed English 9:00pm. 202 Educ Dec 5th, 10 00am Kick atari your Holidays with Kar- See the Country!! 352-4285 Sunday Kohl Hall Study Lounge aoke! Campus Expressions - in the Bowl n Take the Chance!! Housemate wanted. Own room - non-smokers. Perfect Professor Home. BGPRO 'Everyone Welcome' Greenery. 9.00 P.M. until Midnight. Thursday, $150 plus util Lanco 655 3084. Redecorated First floor office plus three bed- Just a reminder' * ITS' ITS * ITS * Decembers. ^^^_____ rooms 2 1/2 Paths $119.500 874 5544 Thursday. Dec. 3. TODAY TODAY TODAY Looking for 1 male subiser. for spnng. Huge MARK YOUR CALENDARS'!) 105 South Hall. 7.30 pm THE NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Pioneer receiver $125. rowing machine $10, 'ITS'ITS'ITS' Don't miss the Candlelight Mats. apt. 2 bdrms., 2 full baths, lots of closet space, 11 Last Info Session of 1992'! stereo cabinet $15, lamps $5, Bearcrafter ski E'QCtions David's House-Aids Hospice BGSU's AdvenvChnstmas ceiebraion' furnished, air, laundry lad Great roommates. Today 2:30 pm Call 352-1756 or 1-625-4403 (wkends.) Ask for rack $15. Onkyo cassette player $40. leather BOWLINGGREEN FALCON LACROSSE Friendly Center-Children Center Dec 13th. 8:00 p.m. Tii ft Room - 3rd Floor. Union Craig. No deposit required bomber coat AH in great shape. 353 0661 Anolner season of competitive LACROSSE Sunshine Home-Woman's Home Lenhart Grand Ballroom See the Country!! Take ihs Chance!! Is about to get underway. Anyone Inter- Humane Society & More M/F roommate to share lurmshed house t Sleeporsola.$50. Two lamps. $15. ested In participating In SPRING LA- Kick-OH Dec. 5th MARK YOUR CALENDARS"! block from campus. $i3Smonth + utilities. Two stuffed rockers. $25 W.C HUMANCE SOC PevPeople photos •ITS'ITS "ITS* CROSSE must attend Don't miss the Candlelight Mass Call Joe at 372-5552 Cash N' Carry. Call 874-0468. eves MEETING INFORMATION with Santa Saturday, Dec. 5th. 10-3 pm Blue BGSU's Advent/Chnsmas celeb raton' WHEN: Thursday. Dec 10, 8:00pm Ribbon Photo. $10. Call 352-7339. An Organizations and Chapters Dec. 13th. 8:00pm Spring Break in Cancun. WHERE: BA Building, Room 104 Mate needed to sublease for Spring Semester Participate m the Lenhart Grand Ballroom "93. Large house dose to campus Own room, All expenses, from $399 If unable to attend, contact UNCON 13th Annual Leadership Conference low rent and utilities Car 352-8200 Prices will change Dec. 18. HERSHGBERGER at 352-4367. SERVICES OFFERED Showcase displays on February I2th& 13th. Call Joe Pierce. 353-2228 MARK YOUR CALENDARS"' DEREK WOLFGRAM More mfo. and applications are in Needed subleasers for Spring 1993 for a two Don't miss the Candlelight Mass CAMPUS POLLYEYES 425 Student Services bedroom apartment-University Village Contact BGSU's Advent/Chnsmas celebration! SATURDAY.DECEMBER5 Open Now!!! Altra Aulo Rental Apply by Jan 29.1993 353-6868. Dec 13th. 8:00pm 9 30-12 30 We rent to qualified I8to20yr olds. One lemale subleaser tor Frazee Apis FOR RENT DEREK WOLFGRAM Featunng weekend & vacation specials Lenhart Grand Ballroom Attention All Organizations 2 bedroom/2 bath. CAMPUS POLLYEYES Phone 353-3340 or 885 8208 Students (or Students SiSOVmo. * shareo'utilities. SATURDAY.DECEMBER5 OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING FAIR Coalition Call 353 3519 Bedroom with private bath m large family 9 30-12 30 OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING FAIR Pregnant? We can help Tonight 7 30 m the home, shared kitchen, quiet. 4 blocks from Wednesday January i3.7-9pm Free pregnancy tests ft supportive services. Ohio Suite of the Union One female to share apt tor Spnng '93 Rent campus $225/month includes all utilities. Call Dont just read history Live it Ballroom Call 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center "Inagural Meeting" $132.50 • util Close to campus Call 352-3502 days or 352 6224 nights. Ask for The Society for Creative Anachronism It's Time We, As Students. Pnce hst ol available facilities will be provided. 353 3823. Tom. Thursdays. Memorial Hall. 7:30 p m. Pull Together Sponsored by OH-Campus Housing Office. (Dragons need not apply) PERSONALS SUBLEASERNEEDED $85 female spring sublease $85 SPRING BREAKTRIPS One or two people to sublease apt. for Spring Own room, house, cheap Lowest avail pnees to Flonda, Attention All Organizations Semester. Call Greg 513 836-3246 139 S. College. Close to campus. in NATIONAL STUDENT Jamica. Cancun Call Jim at 353-1159. Interested Students For Students $85 Call 354 5044 $85 obo EXCHANGES' Wanted Subleaser: Coalition If you attended an info session or Own room, dose locampus. Tonight 7:30 in the Spring semester leases available. talked with someone in the Co-op Office, Util. induded in rent. ""HELP!"" men ims message is for you Ohio Suite ol the Union One bedroom and efficiency apartments. Call 353-0437. Roommate needed IMMEDIATELY! M or F to Call Mecca Management at 353-5800 Planioo;;ond "Inagural Meeting" share 2-bdmv apt w/working professional SECONO STEP MEETINGS It's Time We. As Students, Quiet location, own room. $220/mo • elec. An out-ot-BG experience" Pull Together Wed., Dec. 2,3:30pm. 238 Ad. Bldg SUPPORT GROUP Pfease crni' 35? 885f>. Manor Tanna Thurs , Dec. 3, 3:30pm, Taft Room. Union Take classes at BGSU * II you've released your baby for adoption, or HELP WANTED 1 1 female roommate needed to sublease We have much more to tell you FRANCE Awesome Panama City Spring Break' are considering doing so and need some sup- apartment lor Spring Semester. 352-2851. Call 372-245' for more mfo Summer or academic year 8 days, beachfront room w/kitchen. Si 191 port. jodn.ghi at Campus Expressions Happy Hours Will be meel>ng lorngn at 6 30 m 301 Shatzsl guitar, RN's, etc. Male-Female upper dassmen UP. 2 BDRM. BATH, KITCHEN. LR DOWN m the Bowl n Greenery See you there! 7-9pm 1 male subleaser for Spnng go. Own room, E. to discuss the reading 'Gender and Science " preferred. Call Ariene 1 -800-443-6428. 3547257 IE AVE MESSAGE Please join us for our last meeting of the se- Come see Robert Redford, Dan Akroyd, MT. Muggs Wooster by MT Muggs. Si60 ♦ shared util., mester - ad are welcome Hidings are in 328 Sidney Pottler and River Phoenix in the re- See You There! laundromat next door. Plenty of parking, Chns LARGE UNFURNISHED 1 BDRM UTILI- 1 3535925 Shaoel - Think about i cent box office hit SNEAKERS. This Friday FOR SALE TIES/CABLE INC. $400 MONTH 354-7257. and Saturday (Dec. 4-5) at 7:30 PM. 9:45 PM, Holiday Hot tub rental Treat your friends to a LEAVE MESSAGE. Progressive Student Organization 1 male subleaser tor Spring '93 semester. MIDNIGHT. 210 MSC. Admission la $1.50. relaxing weekend in a luxurious spa Special $15? 50 'month Own room, quiet. onngs back a most missed ac*» ty Listings Available now Sponsored by the UAO Campus Films holiday rates, call 352-5475. 352-7088 18 speed mountain bike, $180.00 CartyRenials.316E Merry ir3. 353-0325 COMMUNITY OPEN SHARE Commiltoe. This event is intellectually exciting that InvilM Into the Streets Kick-Oft Call Dave. 352-5601 '93-94 school year. you to change & grow, that nurtures & supports Could the person who stole my Sony Discman 8EWARE Dec 5 10.00am at Kohl Hall Re 1 subleaser lor Spring -93. your express.vo abilities, and that is relaxing A from Cnuv's on Sunday nighi please return it to freshments provided by Hoiel Lobby Dough- $650 * cheap utilities. Own room. 7 formats tor sale, sz n-14. $20-40 apiece. Male roommate wanted Own room in large tun all at once Poetry, reading, thoughts, mu- Rodgers. "OOm 149? NO QUESTIONS nutsand Subway. Call Heather at 352-3001. Call 372-3848 tor more r'o (leave a message) house. Plenty of cose: and storage space se, parachute jumping, cow tipping THURS- ASKED! ln:o the Streets will not be going to Martha's Only $134/month Spring Semester only. 122 DAY. 9:00pm at United Christian Fellowship. Black & white formal w'scg top. CTimmyPatB: Soup Kitchen on Fri.. Dec 4. Frazee Ave Call 1-800-729-1B73 Ext. 5217 comer ol R-dge & Tru'Stin. Desperately need one roommate for Dec-Jan Size 7. $50 00 Thank you for a wonderful holiday with your INTRAMURAL FORFEIT FEES MUST BE till May. Furnished on E. Woosler across from Call 353 3732. MALE SUBLEASER NEEDED ' FREE SCEC-Dec 6. 7pm. Rm n5 ED. Liz Wells wonderful family and wonderful you last week. I PICKED UP BY FRIDAY. DECEMBER 11, Founders only $l28/momh « utilities. Call CABLE * CHEAP UTILITIES * ACROSS from Sunshine Children's Home will be speak- love you very much' 1992 IN 108 REC CENTER. FRATERNITIES 3533504 FROM CAMPUS ' RENT NEGOTIABLE ' CSW Bundy Alto Sax ing on Respite Care If you care about and MAY CARRY OVER TO SPRING SEMES- 353-6522. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Fabulous working condition. want to help special children, come find out TER how Free door prizes and refreshments' for Sormg and/or Summer "93 Asking $350. Call 352-3449 eves. Need male subleaser A big 2 bdrm. Non- OJ from TROYS is HERE INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: MEN'S INDE- Very close to campus, own room smoker preferred lor Spnng *93. one mo. tree SOLD WORKSHOP FOR YOUR ETHNIC HAIR NEEDS PENDENT ICE HOCKEY - JAN. 14; COED & Call Kathy at 352-0630. Call 352-8671. APATHY CAMPUS HQ SALON * 354-2244 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - JAN. 19; MEN'S CHEAP! FBI/US. SEIZED Is the leading kilter ol organizations 89 MERCEDES $200 One Female Roommate Needed BASKETBALL • JAN. 20. MEN'S & WOMEN'S Female roommate needed for Spring Semes- Come to the SOLD Workshop Too early to think about exams? Need a study TEAM HANDBALL - JAN. 21, MEN'S & WOM- 86 VW $50 Spring Semesier Wed . Dec 2 at 7pm ter. $i7S/month * util. • Fully furnished. Call 87 MERCEDES $100 $175/month ♦ electric starting Jan. 15. Call break? Campus Expressions. KAR- EN'S ULTIMATE FRISBEE - JAN 21; MEN'S 3533213. m the Ohio Suite. Union AOKEIBowl n Greenery. Thursday. December BOWLING - JAN 26 ALL ENTRES DUE BY 65 MUSTANG $65 Stacy or Coaeen at 353 7105 Evaluate you' organization A leadership style 3rd. 9.00 P M until Midnight Why not give it a 4:00 P.M. ON DUE DATE IN 130 FIELD- Female roommate for Spring to share clean. Choose from thousands starting $25. One subleaser needed for 4th St apt. Call 372-2843 for reservations try?! HOUSE. next ID campus apt. Has cable, air conditioning FREE In formation -24 Hour Hotline. $165Ano. plus uDlities. Prefer non-smoker 801-379-2929 Copyright#OHi7KJC & two great roommates. Call 353-3316. Call Brafl or Chns at 354-2406. Thanks' Spaoous efficiency on N Main. FEMALE SUBLEASER WANTED EXTRA BEER CANSor BOTTLES? Leave message lor Doug or Jane. Immediately through May Create attractive beer lamps I 353-5423 OWN LARGE ROOM Intngung conversation piece for home or "The Vision and Values of Kwanzaa: Cheap utilities. dorm. Step by step instructions w/ color photo. FREE use of adjoining health spa. Send check or M/O tor $5 95 to Apar Industry, Sublease 1/1-5/31/93 1-2 person furnished 1 Call: 352-9691 P.O. Box 3555. Kent. OH 44240 bdrm. 2 bds. No pets, pay only electric, lots of Building Family, Community and Culture." closets, 2nd floor corner. Lot parking, laundry next door. 2i 5 E. Poe Call Demse at 3S2-1618 Female subleaser needed for Spring '93. FOR SALE: A-FRAME LOFTS evenings. Si 75 * elec. Close to campus, nicely furni- $80 OR BE ST OFFER shed, A/C, pool. Will share apt. w/one other Subleaser needed for Spring semester. Apt. CALL SHANNON 372-4710 lemale Call354 3533or3726366 4ih & Elm. Two bdrm-own rm. 4190 moJ2 people $85 plus elec. 2 car garage. Call Female subleaser needed lor Spring '93. 3530957. Only $129/mo. ♦ utilities. HONDA ACCORD Pay until May. June thru Aug. -FREEH 1983 Brown $1100 Village Green Apartments Call 353-9402. VERY DEPENDABLE Call Chns 2-1995 Now leasing next semesier. Also, Summer and Fall 93. Call or slop by to see our spaoous apartments between 10-4. Come see the holiday classic 354-3533 Meet Me in St. Louis starring Judy Garland & Margaret O'Brien, directed by Vincente Minnelli. Dr. Maulana Karenga, creator of Kwanzaa and the Nguzo Saba will be the keynote speaker at a dinner to culminate this year's Kawanzaa activities at BGSU. The purpose of Kwanzaa is to reaffirm African American culture and to establish bonds between African American people. Kwanzaa is now celebrated by more than 18 million people throughout the world. TONIGHT, 9PM Sunday, December 6 GISH FILM THEATER 2:00 p.m. at Towers Inn (HANNAHALL) $7-95 per person (reservation required) FREE! Free public reception following dinner - 11th floor lounge ofOffenhauer West COMING NEXT SEMESTER For more information regarding the Kawanzaa dinner and reception, please contact the TOBUTCS TO DIRECTOR GEORGE CUKOR. iL ,*'w***noN| Office of Multicultural Activities and Programs at 372-2978. ROSALIND RUSSELL AND FRED ASTAIRE | \J ~ & GINGER ROGERS J Colored Ink I HOLIDAY Thursday, Decembers, 19M Keep your gifts. You're missing true Christmas

As a rule, you never pick up the nightmare fantasies started up hitchhikers. My driver's ed. in- in my fiead: he pulls a big-ass hunt structor told me that more than six ing knife or a gun. He goes whack years ago. My folks told me that and won't leave the car. Anything. when I got my first car five years Everything. ago. It's been beaten into my head But this guy just sits back and time and time again. starts talking. No prompting, no My mother was almost a fanatic questions from me. He knew what on the topic of hitchhikers. '"They I was thinking and had probably might be psychos or perverts or heard all the quesiton before. And criminals or some other mean and he answered every question I ever nasty and awful thing and they'll thought of asking. find your body in a ditch some- He was in Vietnam. When he where 25 states away with an ice came back to the U.S. after serving pick through your eye and..." Fine, his tour, he found out his wife had fine, I'd respond. I won't pick up left him, taking their kid. He'd hitchhikers. worked in factory after restaurant So I don't know why I picked up after every other menial stupid job the guy on the side of the road. there was. This was almost a year ago. "lust need enough money to get Coming back to BC from Thanks- by," he told me. "I ain't saving up giving break, pulling onto the for retirement or any crap like that. highway entrance ramp, getting all I just wanna get to wherever I'm set and comfy for the two hour trip going." back. And there he was on the side But as romantic as that Jack Ker- of the road. ouac stuff sounded, it wasn't. He Maybe if it hadn't been raining. was hungry and cold and wet and Maybe if he and I hadn't made the notion of "just getting to Photo by Todd Swanson clear eye contact. Whatever the wherever he wanted to go" was an reason, I broke the cardinal rule. I old memory at best. was) are the forgotten part of the just think. Act. Give a blanket. Give a sandwich. Give a buck. couldn't just let this drowned-rat I stopped at a Mickey Ds or Bur- equation, then there is something Give a sandwich. Give a buck. These pages are full of news and looking pathetic guy stand on the ger King along the way and bought wrong with the way we are living These pages are full of news and information about how we can get side of the road after he'd looked him a meal. Least I could do, I fig- our holidays and our lives. It's not information about how we can get the best gifts for our friends and right into my face and I'd looked ured. Here was a man who was try- about honoring some religious the best gifts for our friends and relatives. And there's nothing into his. He knew I had plenty of ing to live his own life and failing. deity. It's about honoring our own relatives. And there's nothing wrong with that. But if you think room in my car, and I couldn't get Like so many others I see along the committment to each other. Fami- wrong with that. But if you think that's all there is, the problem is away with pretending to not see highways or on the city streets. ly, friends, strangers - they should that's all there is, the problem is with you. him. So I stopped. I opened the The homeless and the poor all take on the same weight this with you. "Why don't they just get jobs?" passenger door. And I let him in. aren't some easily forgettable thing time of year. is the refrain heard over and over. I don't even remember his name anymore. Not when they huddle Pious talk about The Way Things "Why don't they just get jobs?" Think about it. Act against that ig- anymore - Carl or Chuck or some- behind Kinko's or walk the streets Should Be is all well and good. But is the refrain heard over and over. norance. And then we'll be on the thing like that. But I remember of Bowling Green during the day. it doesn't do a damn thing. Mary Think about it. Act against that ig- way to the way things ought to be. how he looked, like some crzed Christ is the forgotten part of and Joseph were a pair of lonely norance. And then we'll be on the Matthew A. Daneman is editor Aqualung type of thing. Hair all Christmas anymore, and I don't hitchhikers on the open road, ac- way to the way things ought to be. of Update Magazine and a senior over the place. Skinny as hell. feel so horrendously torn up about cording to the Bible. Was Carl any journalism major from Dayton Dirty. Ragged. He looked bad, no that. I don't believe in the Christian less? The next time you seem Ohio who wishes everyone a denying. religion anyway. But when people The next time you seem someone like the hitchhiker, don't wonderful holiday season and a We're on the highway and all like Carl (or whatever his name someone like the hitchhiker, don't just think. Act. Give a blanket. prosperous life. Update Magazine Hanukkah Harry editor: Production reindeer: Matthew A. Daneman Melissa Bruns Kris Kringle asst. editor: Laurel Pajer Chris Miller Sharon Burlingame Elf-like writers: Sandra Fouty Mariann Ghazal Priceless assistance: Melinda C. Monhart Nancy Nelson Theresa De Franco Mrs. Claus: Kristin Brochetti Barb Miller Scott Rowe Jack Frost: Jennifer Patek Bob Bortel Thursday, December 3,1M»

Yuletime Santa to traditions Sri Lanka vary across the Earth

by Theresa De Franco However, along with family get-togethers, gift exchanges and believing in Santa Claus, Sidiro- The birth of Jesus Christ. Mid- poulos' family, like many others night mass. Santa Claus. Christ- in Greece, has another Greek mas trees. Colorful lights. Pre- Christmas tradition. sents. Christmas caroles. A cake is baked with a coin hid- These are but a few of the long- den inside of it. The cake is cut held traditions we have for cele- into individual pieces. It is be- brating the Christmas season. lieved whoever gets the piece We are just one small corner of with the hidden coin will have a the world, though. Holiday cele- lucky year. brations and traditions represent "The coin means the year will many different beliefs and cus- be good for you," said Sidiropou- toms. los. Imagine not seeing hundreds of Christmas is not a holiday that Santas in shopping malls is celebrated in every county, throughout the season. In France, though. Different religions and Father Christmas takes the place cultures bring different holidays. of the big, jolly, old man in red. The Hindu religion celebrates part of the celebrations and dec- families get together and money Like Christmas, the Chinese Frederic Nonet, a 23 year-old Diwali, meaning "Festival of orations in India. Gift exchanges is usually given to the young chil- Spring Festival, has lots of food business exchange student at the Lights," at the end of October or usually are cash and homemade dren. and gift exchanges. University, said while the United early November. The festival sweets. Naijian Zhang, assistant hall di- Whether it is Santa Claus, States and France have very simi- celebrates Rama, a king who re- Poonam Mudvari, a business rector of Kohl Hall, compared the Father Christmas, Jesus Christ or lar traditions, the U.S. is more turned after 14 years in exile. major from Nepal, said her fami- Chinese Spring Festival to King Rama, celebrations all over "commercialized" during the Satish Shah, an accounting and ly celebrates Diwali as well. In Christmas. Though the festival, the world bring together people, season. MIS instructor, said Diwali and addition to Diwali, Dashara, a which takes place in early Febru- traditions and beliefs, shaping Ioanna Sidiropoulos, a graduate Christmas are the same in terms national holiday in Nepal, is cele- ary, is not a religious one, it cele- our attitudes and cultures. student in piano performance of excitement, enthusiasm and re- barated with a 10-day festival. brates the new season. from Greece, said Christmas in ligious importance. Mud van said the holiday cele- "We decorate the house with her country is not as celebrated Acording to Shah, fireworks, brates the victory of god over lights, color paper and new pic- as the Easter holiday. candles, and small oil lamps are demons. An animal is sacrificed, tures," Zhang said.

SPIRAL CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS Burlington ART ( ( WE HAVE 'EM! Optical's iAUEHY VV The Perfect Christmas Gifts for Holiday Gift To You! Every Member of Your Family 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL • SWEATSHIRTS Single Vision Eyeglasses • T-SHIRTS TWO • JACKETS PAS Loads of Local School, PLASTICm* FRAME * LENSES. College & Pro Merchandise Standard Bifocals Customized with your CHRISTMAS OPEN TWOC GREAT GIFT IDEAS! favorite team! 88 HOUSE PAH"* Specializing in Wildlife/Environmental Sunday, December 6 PLASIC129 FRAME 1 LENSES See our greet and Native American Art. 12 to 5 selection of BGSU prints Authentic Replicas that are bought Store-wide Savings Contact Lenses directly from the artists themselves. 1 DAY ONLY! Buy 1 Pair T of W] Dally or Extended Wear Christmas Hours: Daily 9-9; Sat. 9:30 - 5:30; Sun. 12-5 at Regular Price &. Receive Jewelry • Baskets • 2nd Pair FREE!' Rugs • Books • Music • 'Conttct apodal only ■ Bead Work • Pottery • FALCON HOUSE ayaaiam, prloadai K«t»ry ProftMlionaJ !*M A •¥• Iiirm prided NpfaM>f Pouches • Stone & Wood On* day aorvtc* lor mod praacriptioni wirh Carvings and much more. SPORTING GOODS axpariancad OpObans at your s*r\ic* You must ba oampiataty iarj»(jod or wo member wil ratum your monay Indian Arts & Crafts Association EyM E*aminad By --««T\ OR. 8 SWFF OPTOMETRIST X S7S8MolnSt. #7 C?-- EXPIRESI2/31/92 Sulvonlo. OH Al^lf ) (next to post office) Burlington Optical (419)885-7018 c 123 S. Main, Downtown B.G. PH. 352-3610 THIN TOUK HilWHHI Across from Huntington Bank MM,HMWMi HBtNMi lllltWlllll ^~v 382-2620 472-1113 352-2533 Thursday, December 3, HW

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Dust begone! Museum shopping's where it's at by loan Brunskill comes with a copy of the Mummy by mail order. the New Orleans Museum of Art. and, like the frog pieces, they're Times, for $30 at the museum Museum and shop co-exist This cuddly version of the spooky exclusive to the San Jose mu- shop. under one roof, as convenient as Edvard Munch painting is 4 feet seum. (The Associated Press) - Now, Museum shops around the the local mall, and the proceeds tall and costs $25. San Francisco's Exploratorium who on your holiday gift list will country draw from art collections usually benefit the non-profit in- At the San Jose Museum of Art, offers an op-art T-shirt the lively get the inflatable mummy? Mo- ancient and modern to fill their stitution. frogs are in. science museum says is its most mmy, maybe? shelves with cultured gift ideas Here's a sampling of museum Artist David Gilhooly, who has popular the "Space Angels" The St. Louis Art Museum such as this captivating possi- wares: a current exhibition at the mu- T-shirt you stare hard at its offers a 5-foot beauty adepted bility. Both local collections and Is this THE year for inflatable seum, makes frogs a central mo- white columns and angel silhouet- from the museum's 930-880 B.C. major national institutions may art? There's at least one other tif of whimsical ceramic sculp- tes appear against the black sarcophagus of Amen-Nastawy- prove happy hunting grounds for bal loony masterpiece begging to ture and jewelry. background with a yellow moon Nakht. The inflatable version unusual presents, many available be blown up: "The Scream," at A tasty concept is "Two Scoops shining overall. and a Frog, Please" yes, a frog An explanation of the optical dipped in chocolate in a cone or effect is included, but visitors can on a wafer, your choice, each ce- also consult the actual Explora- ramic about 6 inches high. Then torium science exhibit from there's a peanut-butter frog on which the shirt derives. Adult white bread, and little froggies on T-shirts are $13.95, children's Oreo cookies as pins and pen- $9.95. dants. The jewelry all inedible For the "if-you-can-stand-the- is $75 per item, sculpture ranges noise" department, the Explora- from$175-$500. torium has put together a $7.10 Another San Jose artist, Diane "Sound Kit," a combination of (DOUGH) Levinson, makes playfully large Sliding Whistle, Nose Flute, Whir- ceramic pencils with teeth- lie 5 Tones and Slinky Jr. marks to use as paperweights. The Perfect They range in price from $20-545 Choice For: $eoo • Baby sitter IMC K UP • Pastor « Mrvi NEWIPVE „ri, • Teacher u Rentals ISKOt III ICIJS • Mail carrier % CS52 Hair dresser »2« S. Main St. Newspaper carrier 352-5630 :F^iy7 Decembers, 1»M Cherry nose and suit that's red? What it takes to be a Photo by Todd Swanson store-front by tive Santa Claus is their personal- getic while portraying Santa Bowling Green. He said that he Melinda C. Monhart ity. Claus. has had his share of memorable "If they're out going and laugh "I've never seen them not want and embarassing moments. Santa a lot," she said. "I usually ask to be Santa," she said. One of Carpenter's most me- A vision of a man with a snow- them background about working In her third year of hiring morable moments was when one white beard, bright red nose and with children. The biggest thing I Santa Claus', Tipton said she has year a little boy came up to him Many students may view a big round belly that shakes like ask is to have them Ho-Ho-Ho for been lucky because most of them and said, "You didn't bring me Christmas as a time for children a bowl full of jelly brings back me." are. naturals. To this day she has one thing I wanted last year." to enjoy, but there are many images of childhood days for Tipton doesn't require any of never had a female apply to be Carpenter said that he never for- other students and adults who many people. the people she hires to go Santa Claus. got that. are still children at heart. Ac- through a formal training pro- "One of the most embarassing cording to Tipton and Carpenter, He has a list that he checks cess. Although, during the inter- Santa's job requirements in- moments is when I found out that noone should be afraid to express twice so he can find out who has viewing process she questions clude wearing the standard cos- sometimes you have to be careful their true feelings because been naughty or nice. Rudoplph the prospective Santa Claus on tume and being there for their as to how you address a child," Christmas is a time to be enjoyed the Red Nosed Reindeer leads how they would handle various scheduled shifts. They are not al- Carpenter said. "You do it as an by everyone, even the older gen- the pack of reindeer that pull the situations with the children. lowed to pick up the children. individual not as a boy or a girl. I erations. infamous sleigh bearing presents "This year we're going to use was notified right away." for children all over the world to "If a child says I want this.this our carousel horse and let them There are many aspects of his "It's not just kids who like be opened on Christmas day. and this how would you respond have their picture taken with job as a Santa Claus that Carpen- Santa, we encourage students to But is a big round belly and a to that," Tipton said. "I can't Santa," Tipton said. "Anyone who ter enjoys and benefits from, but come out," Tipton said. "Christ- bright cheery smile all it takes to have them saying sure, no prob- gets their picture taken with the most enjoyable to him is to mas isn't just for kids." he Santa Chilis' lem you're going to get that." Santa gets a free token to use for see the smiling faces of the chil- Chris Tipton, seasonal cus- "A little traditional back- a free ride anytime on the car- dren that come to see him and "It's an enjoyable time of the tomer service coordinator, is re- ground on Christmas helps," she ousel." tell him their wishes. year," Carpenter said. "We have sponsible for hiring the Santa said. Merle Carpenter, a Wayne, "It makes you feel like you're a lot of older people have their Claus' for the Woodland Mall in There are two particular Ohio retiree, has been acting as a doing something worthwhile picture taken who give us a lot of Bowling Green. One of the first gentlemen, according to Tipton, Santa Claus for the past four when you can make so many good remarks. That's really re- things she looks at in a prospec- who are always upbeat and ener- years at the Woodland Mall in hearts happy," he said. warding." mm*9Mjmmmm*m*m»mwmm*m)iM You should be checking I £ wWinter Extravaganza Your List Twice! K WINTHROP TERRACE APTS. % -I * Campus shuttle Q* C2^ *9& 12 month leases & • earrings • crystals * Furnished or unfurnished Q' • stained glass gifts • calendars * 24 hr. maintenance Q' • jewelry • dream catchers * Air conditioning Q' • gem trees • tye dye clothes * Gas for heat & cooking Uf EATING RIGHT included IS HIGHLY S(now accepting applications for spring, summer, and fall) M LOGICAL 400 K. Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 nmdaj, Decanter S, ItM

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m W ff& M One hour processing and much more iBLUE RIBBON PHOTO We gladly accept checks 157 N. Main Street, Bowling green (Across from Uptown) Phone: 353-4244 & llllllllllllllllllll Mll|ll IIIIITT '"" " Illlllll cThursday, December J, 1»»J HOLIDAY Give Need cheap gifts? holiday gifts Go Big Lots cheap by Scott Rowe Lots, 818 S. Main, it's sur- prisingly easy to find quali- without ty merchandise for low Finally, the semester is prices. over and you just suffered For Dad, there are a few through your last final. The good items such as a Red leaving pressure is off, so you Wings hat ($3.99), an auto thought. Suddenly, you rea- squeegee ($.99), or better lize you have two weeks un- yet the Igloo brand insu- campus til Christmas and the only lated Mug-to-Go ($2.99) for money you have came from the morning coffee on the the scrooges at the book- way to work. by Melindi C. Monhirt store who gave you ten dol- If your Mom is into lars for your $100 chem- Christmas knicknacks istry book. you're in luck. There are

As the holiday season slowly but surely creeps up on the cal- endar, many students are In a crunch for time because of studying for final exams. Christmas shopping is a dim Photo by Tim Norman thought in the back of several students' minds. lew of the bookstore's hot items. said. "We special order items for There are those out there who "We have a lot of childrens students also." want to beat the holiday rush and books they buy for little brothers The Pro Shop has the new complete their list of people to and sisters," Ohlinger said. "In baseball Jerseys that are popular shop for before they go home for our store you can find unique among students and offers them vacation; then there are still items such as books you want to for a reasonable price, according Photo by Tim Norman those others that aren't in pos- give as gifts." to Werner. session of transportation and Another incentive to shop at "We have the new baseball jer- You wonder if you should Christmas ornaments for wonder how they can get out and the bookstore would be the cus- seys that everyone Is looking for buy Christmas gifts or in- only 69 cents or a Christ- do some shopping. tomer appreciation day they $17," Werner said. "In other stead do the charitable mas porcelain bell ($1.99). However, there is a solution. usually hold the first week in stores they would go for around thing and reinvest in the Senior Lisa King recom- Look to the University campus December, according to Oh- $35. They say Student Recrea- local economy (I.e. the mends the calendars itself and there students will find linger. tional Center on them and I think bars). So you do what any ($1.99). "I love them. I just The Little Shop, The Pro Shop, A third resource for student's they're pretty snazzy." self-respecting college stu- got one last week with im- and The University Bookstore, to shop outside of their dorm This store will be holding a dent does when they need pressionist paintings (on all of which can be used as outlet room is The Pro Shop, located in- winter sale November 30 thru something cheap. And I it)," she said. for on-campus shopping. side of the Student Recreation December 13. Twenty percent don't mean K-mart cheap, I For a little sister or The Little Shop Is located on Center. Lee Ann Werener, facili- will be taken off of t-shirts, mean Big Lots cheap. brother there are toys ga- the first floor of the University ty manager, said there are a mis- shorts, sweats and rackets for You would think finding lore. There's everything Union. This store offers a variety cellaneous amount of Items that the duration of the sale. gifts with only ten bucks from the New Kids on the of gift items, including cards and students may be interested in "Our prices are very competi- would be difficult, unless Block action figures holiday ornaments, according to purchasing. tive and affordable," she said. your Mom really had her (marked for clearance at heart set on a Donald Duck Elaine Green, sales clerk. "We have sweat pants, t-shirts, "Students can work out and then See BICIOTS FEST, page eight. "We have a wide assortment of swimsults, racquet ball, badmin- come and pick something up for Fez dispenser. But at Big things, sweatshirts, t-shirts, or- ton, and squash rackets," Werner mom or dad on their way out." naments and decorations," she said. "Now we have some candles that seem to be popular." C^C^-C^C^C^C^ She added that potpourri is an- other popular item with students at this time of the year. Green feels that there prices are fairly $3-oo ~ 0ifk CiittflaaU ~ $3.00 gff Ca0& J&i/ZM competitive with other off- campus stores. This certificate is yours FREE to use towards any Merle Norman Speciality Gourmet Coffee "I've seen gift items in other purchase of SI 5.00 or more. Use it to buy your favorites, and Espresso stores and our prices seem to be or this would be an excellent time to try our new fairly competitive," Green said. "Holiday Elegance Look" in both warm and cool tones. Now open at the Woodland Mall "I think most students associate on-campus stores with higher or maybe use it to purchase a special Christmas gift - Floral Lace Featuring "Shooters" prices, and that's not necessarily Bath Products, Lustrous Lips Compact, or Provocative Parfum Duo. true. I hope they'll stop by and A-.il.hlt Onrjr Al Taste-test Caffe 0'Amore see what we have." Fresh Homemade Baked Goods! The key word to on-campus shopping appears to be conven- And Much, Much More! ience. Gwen Ohlinger, assistant mERLEnoRrmrr Bring in this ad for a free cup 1( director, said that The Universi- We know how beautiful you can be." of our delicious coffee II ty Bookstore, located on the first 188 S. Main St. • Bowling Green. OH 43402 • 352-7060 floor of the Student Services during this special! %\ building, offers a lot to student One certificate per cusotmer, not good with any other otter, expires 12/31/92 shoppers. Imprinted items and recreational reading books, es- pecially Calvin and Hobbes, are a c Thursday, December 3,1fff

BIGLOTS FEST Jim Fiedler, senior marketing Continued from page seven. major from Chicago, "I want a So what leather bomber jacket." $.75) to earrings starting at 69 cents or Donruss base- ball cards (50 for $1). Also, do you there are small stuffed animals ($.99) or a genuine simulated leather football wantjor ($249). For the inside scoop on Christmas? the bargain shopping, we asked Associate Sales Clerk Michael Iliff. "We have a lot of colgne sets and stock- ing stuffers, things like Jennifer Patek that," he said. But the best deal found at Big Lots is the glass candle holders with Dear Santa- Christmas scenes for only The year has flown by and we 54 cents. have been very good.honest. We Now you may not feel have studied hard, not missed a these are the 'perfect' gifts, class and we have been counting but with only a little search- down the days until Christmas ing you will find some great since July. Here is a list of things Tonya Peters, senior magazine stocking stuff ers for very that would easily fill our stock- journalism major from Lima, Oh., low prices. You may even ings on Christmas. "I want a Macintosh computer have enough left over to What I want for Christmas... with PageMaker and Microsoft "reinvest" in the economy Word programs and my dad to via the good old 12 ouncer. take the hint." Photo by Tim Norman. LeVern Peyton Jr., senior RTVF major from Lorain, Oh., STARTS 8 AM...ONE DAY ONLY "Peace of mind and a new car." Phil Dickinson, graduate stu- dent in American studies from England, "Money."

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Book 'em, Dano How about the gifts that keep on giving? ■ M James M. McPherson; and in images comparing American "The Civil War: A Treasury of scenes of the past and present; Art and Literature" (Hugh Lauter and in "From Sea to Shining Sea" by Levin), editor Stephen W. Sears (Norton), which shows the diver- Kon Bcrlhel ies-long history of art in Italy, one offers contributions of many art- sity of the SO states in 170-plus of the world's richest art cul- ists and writers, including Wins- photos by Hiroji Kubota. tures. low Homer, Edouard Manet, Walt The photos in "Heroes and An- NEW YORK (AP) These are Italy and its painters have fas- Whitman and Herman Melville. ti-Heroes" (Random House) by difficult days for the nation's cinated American artists such as Entertainment Magnum Images are from the col- economy, but you'd never know it Whistler and Sargent, among oth- lection of Magnum, the news- by the prices of the latest gift ers. The Italian influence upon Readers who want a backstage photo agency. And "The Eighties" books. American artists from 1760 to peek along New York's Great (Burlingame-HarperCollins), In this economically sluggish 1914 is the theme of the text and White Way can find it in "Broad- edited by Vincent Virga, features gift-giving season, there is no 300 illustrations in "The Lure of way Day & Night" (Pocket) by a decade of "Images of America." shortage of glossy, large-format Italy" (Abrams) by Theodore E. Ken Marsolais et al. It boasts the gift books, most in the $30 to $60 Stebbins Jr. personal stories of 100 Broadway "Grace" (Random House) by range. Those who admire the style of celebrities and professionals, and Howell Conant is "An Intimate As usual, the books cover a Matisse will admire "Henri Mat- more than 300 photographs. Portrait of Princess Grace by Her broad range of topics, from pho- isse: A Retrospective" (Abrams) A large part of Broadway histo- Friend and Favorite Photogra- tography to flowers, from art to by John Elderf ield, which rep- ry was written by "Rodgers & pher." Photos cover a 35-year animals, and from Borneo to bas- roduces more than 400 works Hammerstein" (Abrams). Text by span, showing the former Grace ketball. You name it there's representing every period of the Ethan Mordden and over 200 il- Kelly in private and public mo- probably a gift book to satisfy French artist's life. lustrations trace the team's musi- ments, and as actress, princess just about any taste. "Louis Comfort Tiffany" cal collaborations, from "Okla- and mother. Such as: (Abrams) by Alastair Duncan homa!" to "The Sound of Music." Other photographers whose Art .u*i Artists traces the life and work of the A book called "A Really Big work Is featured in new volumes American artist famed for his Show" (Viking Studio) must be include: George Hurrell, whose While the kids play with their creations in brilliant colored about Ed Sullivan. This visual his- "Hurrell Hollywood" (St. Mar- Christmas toys, adults can play glass; and "The Discovery of tory of Sullivan's long-running tin's) has 140 celebrity portraits, with an art book: "The Art Pack" America" (Knopf) by Saul Stein- TV variety show features text by from Mae West to Michelle Pfeif- (Knopf) by Christopher Frayling berg contains nearly 200 of his John Leonard and over 350 pho- fer, Bruce Heinemann, whose et al. The popups, pullouts and distinctive drawings of the Amer- tographs representing some of color photos adorn the pages of foldouts that enhance its text ican scene and its people, land- the 10,000 guests who appeared "The Art of Nature" (Prior); Wil- enable readers to see the creative scapes and cityscapes. during the show's 23 years. liam Eggleston in "Ancient and process through the eyes of the Art and history join forces in The Focus on Photography Modem" (Random House). artist. "Images of the Civil War" Science and Nature "Italian Painting" (Hugh (Gramercy), with full-color re- For those whose interests in- Lauter Levin) by Keith Christian- productions of 72 paintings by clude the art of photography, Before putting "The Field sen is an oversized volume whose Mort Kunstler and text by Pulit- there is "Exposure" (Simon & Guide Art of Roger Tory Peter- 300 color plates follow the centur- zer Prize-winning historian Schuster), featuring 100 color son" under the Christmas tree, photos on sports, nature and trav- you'd better clear away some of el from IS years of Outside the lower branches. This huge magazine; and "Double Expo- and weighty two-volume boxed sure" (Morrow), the third volume set, published by Houghton Mif- of actor Roddy McDowell's por- flin at $300, contains full-size EVEN SANTA SHOPS HERE... traits of personalities from the color reproductions of 300 of He Loves Our Great Gift Selection! arts, with commentary by their Peterson's bird paintings. colleagues. Speaking of birds, it's unfortu- YANKEE CANDLES-CHESTNUT LANE America is in the viewf inder In nate that there are enough "Birds "America Then & Now" (Harper- in Jeopardy" to fill a 200-page Collins San Francisco), editor book. Published by Stanford Uni- LANG GRAPHICS • VALERIES • FLAVIA David Cohen's photographic sur- versity Press, the book features vey of American life over the text by Paul R. Ehrlich et al., with CHERISHED TEDDIES • RUSS TROLLS: past 130 years with side-by-side color illustrations by Darryl Wlu-y.- NEW THIS YEAR ■ PRICE CHOCOLATES I And As Always R & R Sound jLMmMk, precision Check out our great Stocking Stuffers Family strings, guitar straps, metronomes, tuners Pills 'N Packages Pharmacy guitar stands & much more.

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If Al All Possible, Involve A Cow an analysis of the comput- JESUS: A Life by A.N. Wilson. by Neil Steinberg. St. Martin's erized technopranks of today, Norton. 269 Pages. $22.95. Press. 239 Pages. $9.95. Steinberg gives a full account What was Jesus like as a What do students at BGSU of some of t he best pranks to person after all the trappings do for school pranks? We come from these shores. of religion and belief that have penny each other into dorm accumulated over the centur- rooms or try the old Shaving There's the infamous 1960 ies have been stripped away? Cream Under the Door gag. Rose Bowl hoax, where Cal- This, in essence, is the ques- What do students at other tech students tricked specta- tion that British author A.N. colleges and universities tors of the Minne- Wilson attempts to answer in across the nation do for school sota/Washington match into "Jesus: A Life." The result is a pranks? They steal the mascot spelling out 'CALTECH' with detective story as fascinating of rivals and donate them to the bleacher cards. On as any penned by Sir Arthur the Soviet Union as a token of national television. And Mau- Conan Doyle. world peace. They build life- dine Ormsby, Ohio State Uni- But, as Wilson himself ad- size replicas of the head of the versity's 1926 Homecoming mits, the conclusions to be Statue of Liberty and put them Queen who happened to also drawn from the historical re- on frozen lakes. They board up be a prize holstein cow. cord lack the unanswerable the doorways of bedrooms, certitude of logic to be found then plaster and paint over the With full details, including in Sherlock Holmes' deduc- boards so that it blends in with first-person accounts from the tions. the rest of the corridor. And of participants to descriptions of Wilson, who already has course, whenever possible, How the Prank Was Actually biographies of Tolstoy and they involve cows. Done, the book is a ticking C.S. Lewis to his credit, relies Subtitled "The Book of Col- time bomb of inspiration for on inferences from the bibli- lege Pranks," Steinberg's any college student with a cal text, archaeological digs in work gives a lively and often little too much time and a lot the Holy Land and other sour- pretty damn funny look at col- too much creativity. The only ces, as well as some imagina- lege pranks that range from drawback of the book is how tive speculations of his own to complex and intricate to al- well it illustrates the fact that tell a story that Christian be- most insane. From a history of BG is a large wasteland, de- lievers may find unsettling. college pranks starting in the void of prankish energy or He comes to the conclusion colonial days - when things mischevious spirit. Sigh. that a devout Jew like Jesus, like horse-shaving and throw- Maybe MIT will let us in for living in the Roman Empire at ing rocks through windows grad school. the time of Tiberius, simply were considered "pranks" - to By Matthew A Daneman would not set out to found a new religion seeking converts among Gentiles as well as Jews. If there is a lack of sys- tematic thought in Jesus' teachings, Wilson argues, it is CYCLING /\ND FITNESS because Jesus accepted the Jewish religion as a given, and SPRING BREAKm never sought to go outside it. Not until the proselytizing Packages Available ^-ffljfa journeys of Paul, years after ^p • Daytona the death of Jesus on the cross, did the idea arise of • Panama City [ 10% OFF ] preaching to the Gentiles and founding an independent • Vail i Bikes & Accessories i Christian church. In making v travel design 354-2291 y this argument, Wilson stresses Paul's obsession with the cru- cifixion of Jesus; and, in one of his most imaginative conjec- tures, he speculates that Paul 4 Full Line of Bikes may have been the young man whose ear was cut off when 4 Helmets Jesus was arrested in the Gar- LJ hts den of Get hsemane. 4 g The ritual of the Lord's Sup- College Week! 4Bicycle Bags per, says Wilson, was not ori- ginated by Jesus but by Paul. December 7th, 8th & 9th And it probably was borrowed 4 Riding Gear and from pagan mystery religions 4 All Sorts of Accessories of the Mediterranean world. 10% off Elementary, my dear Wat- December 10th, 11th & 12th son? No. But a spellbinding read nevertheless, Mr. Wilson. 20% off Hours 102 W. Poe Rd. By David Smyth •Student ID required at time of purchase 353-8323 Associated Press Writer

133 S. Main St. Ph. 352-3709 S3 AMERICAN Village Preacher CANCER Christian bookstore kSOCIETY* 1 ThufKUy, P«ctmb«r 1,11W || Season too green Knowwhutlmean?

by David Sharp growers are turning to new mar- kets or marketing techniques. Growers in Tennessee are PORTLAND, Maine (AP) A thinking about expanding their glut of Christmas trees, more market farther south south of competition and the popularity of the border, said Jerry Blanken- artificial trees have industry in- ship, agriculture marketing spe- siders worried that this may be a cialist with the Tennessee De- tough holiday season for growers partment of Agriculture. and sellers. "We have talked about shipping some trees to Mexico," he said. "There aren't enough people "It's just in the planning stages." for all the trees," said Albert Diane Holmes in Kennebunk, Gondeck, executive director of Maine, like many choose-and-cut the Maine Christmas Tree operators, is keeping her busi- Growers Association, which rep- ness close to home, but trans- resents 250 growers. forming it from a mundane tree farm into a holiday experience. Christmas tree growers are ex- She invites customers inside pected to harvest about 850,000 the house to warm up in front of a trees across northern New Eng- wood stove, and offers them hot land this season 500,000 in Ver- cider, carols, wreath-making and mont, 100,000 in New Hampshire other seasonal crafts. and 250,000 in Maine. "It's almost like a party. Everybody's in a festive mood," The root of this season's tree she said. glut dates back to the early 1980s, Such an operation already has a when many growers began plant- built-in advantage over those that ing more and more trees. sell already-cut trees, she said. "The beauty of a choose-and-cut Now there's a surplus na- operation is if they don't buy it tionwide, particularly in the this year, they'll buy it next Northwest and Midwest, said year." Marshall Patmos, a Christmas tree specialist with the Universi- ty of New Hampshire cooperative extension service. The popularity of artificial THE PERFECT GIFT Christmas trees adds to the growers' woes. Nationwide, 46 percent of homes that display a tree use an artificial one, Patmos said.

Because of the glut, some live X or every occa- trees are starting to appear in the sion. For every holi- Boston and northern New Eng- day. Give the gift land markets at ultra-cheap that makes a dif- prices $5 apiece, Patmos said. ference. A In northern New England, * CUT flOOVf Christmas trees typically cost $18 Gift Certificate. to $30. Right for family or friends. A gift of The sour economy has also beauty from our prompted more people to sell Matrix Essentials trees on the side but without salon. enough knowledge to do it profitably, others say. Chuck Masalin, owner of the Sunrise Christmas Tree Farm in Lincolnville, said he warns first- time retailers to be cautious when y matrix buying their stocks. ESSENTIALS "There are always the opti- mists," Masalin said. "If you've been in business for a while, then CvA 14 you have to be doing something QT A3AVE. 1 WWoostcr right. But the person who says, V A»WTC 354-8535 'I'm going to make a killing this year,' I just don't think that's true." $2 OFF fl HRIftCUT • $5 OFF R HIGHLIGHT To beat the doldrums, some faphu tt/I«ft Fashion

Eay, December 3,19M HOLIDAY

• Looking for a change? Try these on for size by Kristin Brochetti

Having trouble with your Christmas shopping? Try an alter- native store this holiday season. Bowling Green has several contemporary clothing stores lo- *: • #•' cated in the downtown area that give shoppers an alternative to teh high-priced department stores. 1 ***' Natty Threads: Clothing Exchange and Design is a "fun and interesting place to shop," said owner Sandy Wicks. The store, located at 126 E. Wooster, sells clothing and jewelry 1 • at reasonable prices. "We sell one-of-a-kind items that don't cost an arm and a leg," Wicks said. The Elite Repeat, located on 525 Ridge Street, is a consign- ment shop that buys and sells gently used clothing. They have anything from shoes and makeup to formal gowns. "We are all a part of the economy, so why don't we work together and recycle our wardrobes," said Alberta Short, the * owner of the store. Imagine: the Unique Boutique, is a family-operated store at 134 E. Court St. This store sells international clothing from In- dia, Nepal, Mexico and Indonesia, and is the only store of its kind in the area. James and Maria Britt are the owners of Imagine, and accord- ing to the Britts, the store "is an alternative way to shop in order to get something out of the ordinary." They offer sweaters, incense, jewelry, shirts and various other gift ideas. 1 Tethra's Well, located in the Mini Mall on South Main Street, offers custom-made jewelry, gifts and various metaphysical sundries. The owner, David Callahan, does all the custom stone She wore a rasbeny beret grinding and silver smithing himself. "My store is an outlet for local artisians," Callahan said. Cal- "Hats have been out since the "We're selling several hundred lahan says he welcomes neew ideas and suggestions to his store. Hat the height of 1960s. They sort of disappeared," berets per week, from basic to Tethra's Well supplies beads and stone chips for people to says Valerie Steele, a professor at novelty styles," says Eugenia make their own jewelry to give as gifts. modern fashion the Fashion Institute of Technol- Ulasewicz, president of Galeries Bowling Green may seem like a traditional flatland area, but ogy in New York. "Now that Lafayette in New York. "We ex- there is an alternative to Christmas shopping this holiday they've come back, they tend to pect this is a trend that will con- by be simpler, stripped-down mascu- See BERfT, page fourteen. Francine Parnes line styles like baseball caps and fedoras, rather than frilly '30s-inspired hats with gewgaws. Berets are a nice, sporty, slightly Bowling Green's Most Complete (The Associated Press) The androgynous look." Dining and Entertainment Establishment beret, the hat-hater's hat, is the And as fashions go, they're fashion love of the season. cheap. The basic beret can be had for under $15. They're also ver- It has been seen on some of the satile. most famous heads around Kim "A beret is the greatest prop in Ej| EASYSTREET $ Basinger, Christie Brinkley, the world," says Reginald Borgia, CAFE Janet Jackson, Madonna, Demi president of Kangol Headwear Moore and Princess Caroline of Inc., a British firm based in New (kT; T,>> Monaco and was a personal York. "You can be rakish, som- favorite of fashion retailers and ber, sinister, foolish. It's a way of editors during Seventh Avenue's displaying your personality and Open 7 Days a Week recent preview of spring designs. how you want to look." Fun Food, Fun Times for Fun People Mini Mall Beauty Saton Downstairs Full-Line Beauty Care Extensive menu featuring many unique dishes from appetizers to dinners! For Men & Women • 45 Sandwiches • 70 Brands of Beer • Homemade Soups By Experienced Professionals • Fondue • Sparcrtbs • Steaks • Chops • Seafood • Desserts -«T.., ,.♦-"**. Upstairs Our talents will go to your head. 1 190 S. Main Street Live Entertainment HAIRCUT $6 Bowling Creen, Ohio ] • Darts • Big Screen TV • Video Games • Pool Complete Perms $25 352-7658 Diners Club. 104 S. MAIN STREET Carte Blanc 353-0988 1« Thursday, December 3,1tt«

BERET

Continued from page thirteen. a bad-hair day and comes in a spring, expect crocheted berets Gap, Marshall Fields and Patricia rainbow of colors, the smaller one with rayon cord braids, antique Field, a funky New York boutique tinue, and for spring we'll sell seems to be the style of choice, silk flowers or quilted with where the military style ranks them in cotton and crocheted fab- preferably in black or navy. pearls. high. rics." Your beret will serve you well. Kangol Hcadwear, which sup- "Both men and womin are buy- Bernard Grossman, president It requires no special storage and plied berets to British armed ing them, and we're already on of Betmar Hats, a New York packs flat. Most are made of soft forces during World War II, most our second re-order," says wholesaler, estimates total U.S. wool that you simply roll up and notably Field Marshal Montog- Patrick Chaitoo, assistant buyer sales this year to date at 1 million, shove into your pocket. mery and his t roops, sells about at Patricia Field. In addition to an including a quarter-million his "It's so easy and effortless, as 70,000 berets a year in the United assortment by Kangol, there's company has imported and sold. basic and classic as you can get/' States. one by Foravi in forest green The soft, pic-shaped cap of an- says David Cohen, president of There are three styles. wool with bull's-eye emblem, $26. cient Greek or Roman origin is as David Inc., milliners. "You can "Monty," a smaller, spin-off of Magazine editor Elizabeth perfect for today's long, lean dress it down with sporty sung- the military beret, has leather Saltzman, owner of upwards of 40 fashions as it was in the 1930s, lasses for shopping in the super- piping around the band and an berets, favors Kangol and other '50s and, most recently, the '70s. market or stick on an ornamental embroidered emblem. "Mode- leather-banded military berets There are men's berets and gold pin when heading out to the laine" is the larger, women's that she plucks from the army- women's berets and one to suit opera." fashion beret without a band. And navy store. Of course, there are variations there's the traditional Basque every face. The traditional wom- "I feel like a special Guardian en's beret is full enough to pull on the basic style. beret, often worn with the leather Whittall & Shon, New York mil- band showing. They are about $10 Angel," says the editor-at-large ut down over one ear in a mushroom Mademoiselle. shape or to pull over both ears to liners, are known for slouchy to $20 in stores as diverse as The ward off the cold. berets embellished with bows, The men's beret is much smal- sequins, beads, feathers, even ler, barely big enough to get a 70s-style "Love" appliques. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE good grip on the head. Though the There are also patchwork plaids bigger one is an ideal cover-up on and faux fur animal prints. For Fall & Summer Brochures are now available at C0L1BR1 John Newlove Real Estate LE GRAND. AFFORDABLE Over 500 Units Still Available. LUXURY FROM 529.95 Christmas

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Watch for our 2nd semester Uhlmans cable TV promotions loot* for oddltional channels; ' new pou channels DOWNTOWN BOWLING GREEN and pay per view events 353-4500 ot no odditlonol cost. { i 118 N Main 352-8424 Religion

||| Thurtd«y, December 1,1t*l II Church coffers down as spirit of Scrooge reigns

by tions from lOdifferent de- could once again be embraced, David Briggs nominations, say in America to- tens of billions of dollars could be day there is only one class "and generated to help avert tragedies (The Associated Press) - In a that's the not-rich." such as the 15 million children joke in the new issue of The Joy- Even individuals with three who die each year from preven- ful NoJseletter, a congregant told cars, a mansion and a table diseases or conditions of his pastor he didn't have a prob- housekeeper always are looking poverty. lem giving 10 percent of his in- for a dollar more before they To cast their lot with the poor, come to the church when he made would consider themselves the Ronsvalles moved into a pub- $50 a week. wealthy, Sylvia Ronsvalle said. lic housing project in Champaign Nor did it bother him to tithe At some church workshops, 12 years ago. when he made $500 a week But people have gone so far as to say What they call for on a larger now that he's making $5,000 a * children dying from starvation scale is for churches to challenge week, he is reluctant to give $500 are easing the world's population a week to the church. crisis, unmindful of either the The pastor began to pray: moral dimension or the fact that "Hers we are in the United "Dear God, please make this the poor in those conditions tend States, one ol the richest man's weekly income $500 a week to have more children because so that he can tithe...." they fear some of the children nations on the face of the In this season of gift-giving, they have now will die, the Rons- Earth, and we refuse to valles said. new research reveals truth be- discuss it We're hind the humor. The Ronsvalles said the con- i'er-member giving as a per- cern for self is understandable in embarrassed of Jesus' centage of income among many a society that has been encour- message anymore in our of the major Protestant de- aged by advertising and secular nominations reached a 23-year culture toward self-fulfillment churches." low in 1990, declining from 3.05 through material goods. percent in 1968 to 2.6 percent in But what disturbs them is the 1990, according to empty tomb church's retreat from its own Sylvia Ronsvalle, inc., a research organization message of the responsibility to co-author of 'The Poor based in Champaign, 111. care for the poor. Despite the fact Have Faces' Although money is the second- that most Americans still have most talked about topic in the Bi- relatively affluent lifestyles, the ble with one in seven verses of arxlety created by the recession individuals with the biblical man- the Gospel of Luke alone that can has pushed churches both large date to love their neighbors as be interpreted as referring to ma- Photo by Greg Horvath and small, rural and urban, into themselves. terial goods the churches have what the Ronsvalles call "a survi- "Who are you willing to be fallen silent amid a decline that an eighth-century B.C. bowl that Museum could be understood as val mode." neighbor to?" is the question John has forced them to concentrate on may be the world's oldest poor- referring to "your brother." Money is rarely discussed. Ronsvalle hopes churches will institutional survival rather than box. "Your brother" is a term used "The church has been sold a bill pose to their members. reaching out to the world's poor, In an article in the November- in biblical laws referring to social of goods, and we're not complain- "Everybody is worthy of God's say Sylvia and John Ronsvalle of December issue of Biblical Ar- justice, Barkay said. For exam- ing about it," Sylvia Ronsvalle love." empty tomb. chaeology Review, Gabriel Bar- ple, Deuteronomy 15:11 com- said. David Briggs has reported on "Here we are in the United kay, a senior lecturer at Tel Aviv mands: "Open thy hand wide unto In their new book The Poor religion for The Associated Press States, one of the richest nations University, says three ancient thy poor and needy brother." Have Faces: Loving Your Neigh- since November 1988. Briggs on the face of the Earth, and we Hebrew letters inscribed in the But the Ronsvalles, who are bor In the 21st Century, the Rons- received his master's degree from refuse to discuss it," Sylvia bowl in Jerusalem's Rockefeller currently studying 60 congrega- valles suggest that if the tithe Yale Divinity School In 1985. Ronsvalle said in an interview. "We're embarrassed of Jesus' message anymore in our chur- ches." *p£ I • J«tHI per person How far back the biblical man- date to care for the poor goes can tax included be seen in part in the discovery of $5 Rapid '#"*"*"t"t"$"$'^'t"$"*':fc k, CHARTER TO ORLANDO jfef ROUND TRIP AIR, L1011 SERVICE FROM BUCKS Printing DETROIT, NON-STOP Cards • Labels • Rubber Stamps Invitations • Stationery • Envelopes Depart March 20/ Return March 27,1993 Business Cards • Memo Pads Add on Packages Available Name Badges • Desk & Wall Signs Car Rentals, Hotel Reservations, Make Great Christmas Gifts for Vour Disney World Packages Family & Friends! 414 E. Wooster 186 S. Main. Downtown BG | IS THE SEASON *W»r FOR SAFETY... m* 352-5276 EXP 352-9118 $25.00 122492 Mon.-Frt 830-5:00 Min. Order J l OH REG. TA0083 *J .* *. ■? '^"A? '.m!" ^mT*'.m7*WP .m *■* *M£ *&'' 1* HOLIDAY

ny "After we controlled for those factors, It was found that twice more "nonprac- George W. Cornell we found that religion was having a sur- ticing" than "practicing" subjects report- prisingly strong effect," he says. "It ed health problems. (Religion) NEW YORK (The Associated Press) proved to be nearly as significant as age Nine percent, or 133 of those in the non- The links between health and faith keep and social class." practicing category reported poor health, accumulating. A new study adds evidence In determining religious levels, re- while only 4 percent, or 59 people in the that religious belief and practice somehow spondents were asked how often they pray, practicing category reported poor health. Practice contribute to physical vigor. whether they consider themselves strong While 26 percent, or 383 of the "never at- While past research has found that con- tenders" at worship, reported excellent nection in religious groups with special "Whether or not people are actively health, 36 percent, or 530 of the "weekly Makes dietary and anti-smoking rules, it now has attenders" reported excellent health. turned up in large, mainline denominations involved in their religion makes the Ferraro says the main religious factor without the special disciplines.' biggest difference in health status. affecting health was found to be participa- Perfect Religious commitment itself was found tion, but he says religious affiliation also to make the bodily difference. That factor However, the data also told us that turned out to be significant. also seemed to make the most difference the kind of religion they participate The findings showed that people affi- (Health) in mainline denominations. liated with the more mainline de- The latest research in this area was con- in makes a difference, too." nominations such as Episcopalian, Presby- ducted at Purdue University by medical terians, Methodists, Lutherans and Roman sociologist Kenneth F. Ferraro, with re- Catholics have the better health. sults published recently in the Journal for Kenneth F. Ferraro, medical He says people reporting special relig- the Scientific Study of Religion. sociologist ious affiliations such as Jehovah's Witnes- His main conclusion: Those who practice ses, Mormons, Christian Scientists and their faith regularly are healthier than in faith, how often they attend synagogue some Baptists report lower health levels. those who don't. or church and whether they read religious "Whether or not people are actively in- In the study, responses were gathered literature. volved in their religion makes the biggest from 1,473 people nationwide, with the Categorized by those factors as either difference in health status," he says. data controlled to eliminate such health- "practicing" religion or "nonpracticing," "However, the data also told us that the influencing factors as age, income and ed- the subjects' comparative levels of health kind of religion they participate in makes a ucation. were gauged. difference, too." Give another Christmas. Give blood.

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Jennifer obtained an Apple Computer Loan thai allowed her to buy her Apple Macintosh llsi and an Apple Personal LaserWriter LS primer She knew ihai owning a powerful Macintosh computer for her full course load and her word as a doctor's assistant mi a sman thing to do. And the Apple Computer Loon was the sman way to do it: easy application, fast turnaround and km", flexible payment terms So Jennifer went to the only place that offers the Apple Computer Loan, her Apple Campus Reseller Macintosh. It's more than a present, it's a future.

You can pick up a price list at 129 Hayes Hall, then call 372-7724 for a sales appointment

..■*-«„—■-- Fun -n- Games

Thunday, December i, Itff HOLIDAY 17 What's Hot Sega shoots, scores • K foI our G« nee Tetris? discH 7drive with new CD games by ture has Science Adventure, Larry Blasko by $79.95. The fascinating interac- this holiday William Schiffmann tive book written by the late Isaac (The Associated Press) - Per- Asimov is suitable for students in gets the help, you get a tax deduc- sonal computing addicts have at middle school and high school. tion. (The Associated Press) - It seems like only yesterday that Se- least one redeeming virtue: To organize information about ga's 16-bit Genesis system turned the video game world on its They're easy to shop for. The Secret Island of Dr. Quan- your life and finances for your ear. However, Scga's brain trust hasn't been sitting on its well- dary, $59.95 by MECC, is a first- convenience or for your heirs deserved laurels. By the time you read this, Sega's new CD Herewith the Annual List of Ni- rate educational game for upper system should be available at your favorite electronics outlet check out Personal Record- just in time for the holidays. fty Computer Stuff reviewed dur- elementary and middle-school Keeper from Nolo Press, a $49.95 ing the last year. All are widely kids. Zoo Keeper from Davidson Sega says only 200,000 CD systems will be available for the smart electronic file cabinet. holiday season, and the first 35,000 shipped the week of Nov. 9 available at discounters or by & Associates covers the animal Among computer books, a cou- mail-order for less than the list world with class. It's $59.95, and ple stand out. Michael A. Banks of sold out in 48 hours. One retailer, Software, Etc., says it has ac- prices generally reported here school discounts are available. cepted 6,000 advance orders for the system. Milford, Ohio, is the author of Sega's new CD system is a pricey Christmas present at a sug- and are for IBM PCs and compa- Bodyworks, $79.95 from Software "The Windows Shareware Book" tibles unless otherwise noted: Marketing Corp., is a vividly il- from John Wiley & Sons. It costs gested $299 especially since you also need Sega's 16-bit Gene- lustrated tour of human anatomy. sis. But when you take a look at what you get, its value goes way $39.95 and includes a disk of 32 up. If you have around $500 (street shareware programs for Automap, $99.95 by a company Included with the system is about $300 worth of CD software. price) and want to solve forever Windows. For everything there is The software includes a music-only CD, a music CD with the complaints of no disk space, of the same name, is a comput- to know about portable comput- erized road atlas that tells you graphics, a CD containing four old favorites Shinobi, Streets of get one of Iomega Corp.'s excel- ers, get a copy of Jim Seymour's Rage, Golden Axe and Columns a made-for-CD shooter dubbed lent Bernoullli drives. The exter- how to get from here to there and "On The Road, The Portable Sol Feace and Sherlock Holmes, Consulting Detective. nal PC-powered 90 Pro stores 90 any points you want in between. Computing Bible" from Brady The CD unit forms a base for the Genesis and connects to it megabytes on each removable Dress Shop alters sewing pat- Books, $26.95. terns to custom fit the figures of through a plug-in port. There also are outlets to plug in stereo floppy disk. To add storage, you speakers or headphones to take advantage of one of CD's biggest just add another floppy. real people, $99.95 from Living- soft. For further information or or- selling points sound quality. Hooking up the CD takes a few Both George Bush and Mikhail dering: minutes and requires only a small screwdriver. There are no external controls, just a red and green light to Gorbachev sought greatness and Last Resort, $49.95 from Work- Bcrnouilli, Iomega Corp.: indicate things are running properly. Pop in a disc; switching on had unemployment thrust upon ing Software Inc. for IBM and 1-800-777-6179. Spectrum Holo- them. Two simulations give you a byte: 1 -800-695-GAME. CinePlay the Genesis with no game cart inserted activates the CD player. Mac, saves keystrokes as you After the usual introductions, a control screen appears, looking chance to rewrite history. Crisis type them before the whole file is Interactive: 1-503-223-4449. for all the world like the face of a high-tech car radio. in the Kremlin, $69.95 from Spec- saved to disk, protecting works in Interplay Productions: Using the controller, you move a small hand to various buttons trum Holobyte, lets you see if you progress. 1-800-969-GAME. Accolade: on the screen to operate the CD. can play Gorby's political hand 1-800-245-7744. and survive. Power Politics, WordScience Corp. makes In- ICOM Simulations Inc: What's all the excitement about? $49.95 by Randy Chase from stant Definitions, an on-line dic- 1 -800-877-4266. Bureau of Elec- Well, for one thing, the more powerful CD unit virtually elim- Cineplay Interactive, makes you tionary for $99.95 with a good tronic Publishing: 1-800-8284766. inates the annoying slowdown that frequently stalls even 16-bit the campaign manager for any idea: The software comes with Metatec: 1-800-637-3472. Know- games when the going gets frantic. presidential wannabe from 1960 •wo sets of disks so you can in- ledge Adventure: 1-800-542-4240. It has an internal memory that will allow you to save some through the present. stall one and, with the company's MECC: 1-80W85-MECC. games. Star Trek: 25th Anniversary, blessing, give the other to a See SEGA #1, page eighteen. $59.95 by Interplay Productions, school or charity. The institution See GAME BOYEEf I, page eighteen. can take you back to when both you and Captain Kirk had hair ^>r%-J«*->*-{^>«*^r>**^»r-fr*-^fr^ and waistlines. Spellcasting 301: Spring Break, $59.95 by Legend SECOND SIGHT Entertainment, gives you the chance to enjoy doing just about every adolescent, politically in- $& shoes, hats, vintage coats correct thing you shouldn't enjoy - all 25% OFF doing. Accolade distributes it. CD-ROM based programs are *J* kitchen items and books blossoming. ICOM Simulations Inc. offers Sherlock Holmes, - all 50% OFF Consulting Detective. It's an out- standing example of game pro- We carry a large '**V®L Jh * gramming for $69.95, Mac or Xr IBM. Bureau of Electronic Pub- selection of sportswear ^jr'* Q/ j lishing has software called Great for everyone on your Come in and see our brand new line Literature Personal Library Se- of clothing by Basic Elements. ries on a CD-ROM with more than ■ shopping list. 90 classic titles for $99. Nautilus, by Metatec, is a multimedia 8 magazine on a CD-ROM that ar- „ I WINTER 126 W. Woostcr rives every four weeks for a TO's CAMPUS CORNER warm-up Hours year's subscription of $119.40. Tuesday-Saturday It's available for Mac or IBM Mon.-Sat.10-5 352-3365 1-7 p.m. Software can educate without JT (across Irom Kohl Hall) jt, f SALE being boring. Knowledge Adven- IS Thursday, December 1, ittt I H4*i*i*H4*4* You've been here for HOW long? You should DORM STUFF: know BG like the back of your hand. So here 8) The Harshman Quad dorms are named after comes the true lest of your BCIQ. Simple trivia a) Ohio governors b) BCSU presidents c) BCSU questtions with simple answers. Challenge your- trustees d) Ohio literary figures 9) "Curfews," self. Challenge your friends. Find out who is the "Lates," "Men's Calling Hours" and "Quiet true champ of BG trivia. Hours" were all designated times for female stu- RULES: Ask the questions to each other. If dents until which decade? somebody misses it, award some punitive dam- CURIOUS STUFF: age, like they must take a dri...umm...they must 10) Between the Education Building and the give the opposite party a kiss. Wouldn't want to Educational Memorbilia Building is the steel struc- promote drinking, would we? ture completed in 1970 as a memorial to the four Take the BGSUIQ challenge

CREEK STUFF: students killed at Kent State University. What Si- 1) This fraternity is known for their bright red mon and Carfunkle crooner classic is this tower of fire engine. metal named after. 2) In 1977, a membership limit was put on 11) Back in the good old days, freshmen were Creek chapters at BCSU. This limit is? required were to wear beanies and open doors ANNOYING STUFF: and carry books for the upperclassmen. True or 3) What is the average rainfall for Bowling False? Green? a)28.88" b)37.93" c)45.60" d)64.33" ANSWERS: 1) Pi Kappa Alpha 4) Roughly 40,00 parking tickets are awarded 2) 95 members each year on campus. Of these, how many are 3) 28.88" overtime parking tickets? 4) Two thirds SPORTS STUFF: 5) Ken Morrow 5) One of the Falcons on the 1980 Gold Medal 6) 5,200 winning U.S. Olympic Hockey team went on to a 7) Sid Sink career with the New York Islanders. This guy was? 8)d 6) The official seating for Anderson Arena is 9) the 1970s Youngs Neuislond 7) Which Falcon was named All-American the 10) 'Bridge Over Troubled Water" Vour Comic Book Heodquorters most times? 11) True Join Our Comic Club Todoy! 178 S. Main Bowling Green 4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 353-2176 SEGA #1 Continued from page jeventeen. And there's that sound. If you already own a CD player, you know sound quality is excellent, better than anything available in cart form for your Genesis unit. Sound quality improves even through tinny TV speakers. Hooking the CD to stand-along J.X., speakers and cranking up the volume provides a far more dra- matic improvement. There's more color. The CD can display 64 colors at a time from a selection of 512 Individual shades. And for the first time, real people appear on the screen in place of the familiar animated figures. BGSU Mom and Dad Sweatshirts and T-shirts For Instance, in Sherlock Holmes, real actors play the parts of Holmes, Watson and Inspector Lestrade, along with other char- also Grandpa, Aunt, Uncle, Alumni acters. You get to match your detecting skills against the amaz- ing Holmes while actually manipulating living actors instead of (press on, sew on, and screen prints) animations. A steady stream of CDs, both from Sega and from outside sources, are coming to take advantage of the new (for gamers, anyhow) technology. Several dozen games, which should cost a bit less than comparable carts, will be available over the next few months, with a decent supply for Christmas. Yes, it's pricey. But it's the wave of the future. Just as the Collegiate Connection 16-bit systems didn't make 8-bit systems obsolete, you can still -\ have lots of fun with your Genesis or Super Nintendo. But if w state-of-the-art game play is important to you, CD is the only an- /*+. (formerly Jeans-N-Things) swer. 352-8333 «»«»»»»«««»»»»»»»: M;««JMWW}«;?«»« smsmnmn M-F10-8 Sat 10-5:30 Sun 12-5 JL foot Lockef B ^$5.00 OFF Any Shoe Purchase 1 with coupon • Regularly priced merchandise only. 1-800-332-AIDS « Woodlandwoooianu Mollman •- 354-0567»«T«»I 1JJ ! Buy -n- Buy

|| Thurtday, December}, mt HOLIDAY

Shoppers Hopes up, say Hello but will dream to good collapse? buy(ing) |ohn Cuniff by MarybelhNibley NEW YORK (AP> There's no question at all: (The Associated Press) - They The popular indicators of came. They saw. They spent. consumer confidence are When the dust finally settles up, igniting hopes of re- after Friday's opening burst of tailers that good things will Christmas shopping, retailers ex- happen at Christmas. pect to see lucrative results they But a question still re- hope will carry on for the rest of mains: Is this just another this crucial season. one of those bright lights From the vast mcgamalls of su- that glowed briefly from burbia to the swank stores of the time to time in the past few cities, consumers interviewed at dismal years, only to flicker random on the busiest shopping and fade back into the darkness? day of the year expressed a will- The day after Thanksgiving Many retailers are planning for ingness to do much more than year, industry analysts believe. The question is meant not But unlike the shoppers of the historically has been the busiest a "late" Christmas, with most so much as a damper on just browse. sales coming in the final 10 days. "I don't have a limit. If I see it, I free-spending 1980s, today's single day of the year for re- shoppers are bargain hunters, a tailers. But recently shoppers Over the past decade, with more See RETAIL, pagr twenty. buy it," said Mary Jane Obaker, habit developed during recent have learned to bide their time women in the workforce, con- 46, at the Towson Town Center in years when stores had to drasti- and await better prices. sumers have postponed shopping. Towson, Md. "1 just buy, buy and cally reduce prices to move mer- m buy." chandise. The bulk of a retailer's business ^<^^n^fft^-mr>^^irt^^*gr>i£^t Although her attitude may rep- usually is done between Thanks- resent an exuberant extreme, re- Macy's appeared to be capi- giving and Christmas. A slow tailers are hoping customers will talizing Friday on its day- start can send shivers through have some of that spirit. after-Thanksgiving sale. Crowds the industry. It is widely anticipated that clutching red Macy's shopping Christmas 1992 will be the in- bags began exiting the famous Retailers said Friday they don't dustry's best in years. But that chain's flagship store in Manhat- expect any significant pause in Management Inc.por Apartment Rental! doesnt mean retailers will enjoy tan In the early morning. the shopping sprint toward Information a bonanza. The bleak holiday Most stores opened earlier than Christmas. The season is slightly business of 1989,1990 and 1991, usual to accommodate extra cus- longer this year, there are two Call Steve Green at which hobbled many stores, will tomers. The Wal-Mart in Atlanta more days between Thanksgiving 353-5800 make moderate sales improve- welcomed patrons at S am. and Christmas than in 1991. ments look good. Many shoppers said the out- come of the election influenced their holiday purchase plans, THE even those who didn't vote for President-elect Clinton. Anita Rimmer, 39, of Columbus, 275 S. Main St. COPY SHOP. Ohio, said she was spending a BOWLING GREEN 117 East Court St. B.C. 352-4068 little more this year than last, 353-3060 about $300. Mrs. Rimmer said she didn't vote for Clinton and Don't get caught on the way home for more than lust coplesl wouldn't credit him for her Christmas...stop and get your car checked spending increase, but was keep- Get the BEST PRICE - Call Us ing an open mind. and ready for the trip. Copying • Printing • TypesetUng Screen Printing • Word Processing "For me, he's going to change SHUTTLE BUS- Drop off your car before class Trophies • Plaques • Certificates some things, and I'm willing to and we'll shuttle you to and from school. give him a chance," she said, at 20% COUPON the J.C. Penney in the Northland Save 20% on Mall in Columbus. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS RUBBER Foreign and Domestic People elsewhere expressed STAMPS cautious optimism that a genuine We honor BP, Visa, Mastercard, & Discover Expires 12/31/92 economic recovery is under way. Must present this coupon with your order That could translate into sales HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. gains of anywhere from 5 percent to more than 10 percent over last g& WWtiCTSt TOWIfyi^t »«!!Ml!M1!M!!M!^SM!i«!W!!«]!Ml» 1 E HOLIDAY Thursday. D«ccmbtr J, 11

RETAIL Retailers bullish about holiday Continued from page ninelecn. Christmas spirits as a call by to reality. If hopes are up MarybelhNibley but incomes aren't, and if jobs aren't either, can re- (The Associated Press) - As the tailers really expect a glow- Christmas shopping season gets ing season? into full swing this weekend, re- These are the so-called tailers already are full of holiday confidence reports: cheer as they review their early The Conference Board, a results. private, nonprofit, busi- "Our sales are very good," said ness-supported research Kenneth A. Macke, chairman and organization, said its index chief executive of Dayton Hud- of consumer confidence son Corp., the big Minneapolis- jumped 11 percent to 65.5 in based discount and department November, reversing a se- store operator. ries of downturns since last "We are very pleased with our June. It expects Christmas business today," Macke said Fri- sales to rise 6.5 percent, or day. to about $400 per house- Storcowners are keeping their hold. fingers crossed that the robust beginning to the critical Christ- The University of Mich- mas season will mean a big im- igan's consumer confidence provement in overall holiday index, distributed to paying business compared with the past customers, but not to the three years. general public, reportedly It is widely anticipated that shot up to 85.3 in November Christmas 1992 will be the in- from 73.3 in October. dustry's best in years. But that The Johnson Redbook, doesn't mean retailers will enjoy relied upon by Wall Street a bonanza. The bleak holiday securities analysts as an in- business of 1989,1990 and 1991, dicator of sales to come, which hobbled many stores, will expects an increase of 8 make merely moderate sales im- percent to 9 percent over provements look good. year-ago numbers. From the sprawling malls in suburbia to the tony boutiques in Sindlinger&Co.,a cities, many shoppers inter- pioneer in studies of con- viewed at random expressed Photo by Jeff Radcliffe sumer behavior, believes greater faith in theireconomic futures. Some said the outcome of ITS NICE. BUT CAN I AFFORD..Today's holiday shopper Is buying more than In the recent past, but Is also more sales might rise by 5 per- cautious • looking for better values and spending more conservative ly cent. the election influenced their holi- With such positive re- day purchase plans. ports, there might seem "I'm happier, I'm healthier, I I'm a little more confident about percent to more than 10 percent that prompted stores to drastical- little reason to have reser- have a better job. I bought a job security and all that, for my- over last year, industry analysts ly reduce prices to move mer- vations. But there is a house this year and thought I self and my husband." believe. chandise. reason that nags: Where is should cut back, but then I Consumers' cautious optimism But unlike the shoppers of the '.They're saying the economy's money coming from? As thought, 'What the heck, it's that a genuine economic recovery free-spending '80s, today's shop- getting better and people are re- anyone who has tried it Christmas,'" said Mary Lucas, is under way could translate into pers are bargain hunters, a habit flect ing that. They're buying knows, confidence alone who was shopping Friday at the sales gains of anywhere from 5 developed during recent years more, but they're real conserva- buys nothing. Fairlane Town Center in the De- tive buyers," said Wendy Griffin, troit suburb of Dearborn. assistant manager at the Casual Judy Dunn of Conway, Ark., Corner women's clothing store in said: "I have a little more money. Des Moines, Iowa. "They look around first because they want to get the best value for their money." The days immediately follow- ing Thanksgiving historically %gil Milliards have been the busiest of the year es your Boyfriend or Girlfriend for retailers. But recently shop- pers have learned to bide their Play Pool or Darts? time and await better prices close If So Check Ustout... to Christmas. Also, over the past We offer a complete line of affordable cue sticks and decade, with the increase of women in the workforce, con- dart supplies. sumers have postponed shopping. We Also Carry Books -Cases The bulk of a retailer's business Magazines „ 'Billiard Supplies usually is done between Thanks- giving and Christmas. A slow •Gift Certificates start can send shivers through the industry and lead to profit- Remember eve irais Ladies Day- cutting price markdowns. Ladies i open to close. Retailers don't expect any sig- nificant slowdown in the shop- hurs2pm-1am ping momentum leading up to >m-3am Christmas. The season is slightly longer this year, there are two m-3am more days between Thanksgiving and Christmas than in 1991. \nmn4mj, Pcccmb«r 1,1W1 HOLIDAY a

Ahh...the holiday Orders from the North Pole... memories of yesteryear Santa Says, "In appreciation of all On the mantle we use to have a 40-year-old creche - a ceramic model of the Nativity, with Mary, Joseph, the Child, Shepherds, Little of our customers, we will be having a..." Lambs and Kings. To and eight-year-old (me), little ceramic holy fig- ures look like little toy action figures. My brother and I would stage elaborate holy wars, with Mary, a pig and a couple of kings battling an army of sheep for tactical control of the sofa. Our parents always CUSTOMER found out what we were doing, though, because these were ceramic figures and the Prince of Peace wasn't really designed as a killing machine, and we'd always knock off bits in the battle. Mom and Dad APPRECIATION DAY would come in the next day and find a cow with a leg Crazy Glue-d on backwards and Balthazar balancing on his eye. We had an entire Thursday, December 3rd quadriplegic menagerie poised to worship a savior with a peg-leg. 8 a.m.-6 p.m We had some very ugly trees over the years, because our mother believed that you simply don't throw away any ornament your child Everyone Invited! makes for you,no matter how old and smelly (the ornament). Being the fourth of five children, we alreayd had our fair share of plastic foam balls covered with hot glue and sprinkles. Of course, she stored them all in the same box, so we eventually had one giant oozing Chris- tarns molecule that she would hang with delicate precision behind the 20% OFF tree. My father was less sentimental and wanted a tree that looked beau- ALL PURCHASES* tiful and traditional. So one year we spent Christmas Eve making popcorn-and-cranberry strings to lace around the tree. It looked beautiful. The next morning, we discovered that our dog, Megan, didn't like popcorn and really didn't like cranberries. We found the bottom three strings bare and presents lightly coated with a mixture of cranberry chunks and beagle juice. I suppose that's better than having your toys coated with a mixture of cranberry chunks and beagle juice, but it I Gift Books slowed us down before tearing into our sticky loot. I sweatshirts I always divided my loot into two piles: the first pile would contain the fun presents that I had actually asked for - like electronic toys 'n stuff. These were kept close at hand so that they could be played with discretely while everyone else opened their gifts. This was also lHats where you'd toss the cheap stuff your siblings bought you, like mag- nifying glasses and Cracker Jacks. p T-Shirts The other pile would be a huge stack of clothes, stacked very nea- tly, along with the religious book each of us would annually receive and never read. Afterwards, I would go back to my room, throw the Cards book on the Bible stack and put the clothes on my bed - where they ■ would remain undisturbed until my sister Theresa would bounce in, wanting to try them on and 1 would say "Yes" and not see them again until it was too warm to wear sweaters anyway. The rest of us would then spend the rest of our day playing - occa- sionally interrupted by our father reminding us of the true meaning of Christmas (I think it was the day Christ got married or something) at which we'd smile and nod and then go right back to the bright shiny *Except textbooks. Photo Supplies, Sundries, Hard Cover Best new things which we hadn't broken yet. Mike Martone is a senior computer science major. Sellers, and Special orders. No other Discounts Apply. University Bookstore

sss ^ r\ f\i n r\

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.,., ... Thursday, December 3, If ft Get a move on: luggage the gift of the mobile '90s

by undue attention, particularly in greater capacity. It also features Jennifer Merin high crime areas. outside pockets and a handy strap for attaching brief case or pack- NEW YORK (AP) Practical Long-time favorites with fre- ages. gifts for the traveler inveterate quent travelers, Tumi's hand- or neophyte seem appropriate some, durable soft-sided suit- Less expensive are Samsonite's this holiday season, both for the cases, garment bags, duffles and rolling carry-ons called Piggy- business-bound and pleasure- carry-ons are made of rugged, backs. A hard-sided version, $190 seeker. lightweight ballistic nylon (some suggested retail, comes in black, styles also in leather) in black, gray, navy or rose; the soft-sided Start with sturdy, versatile and steel blue, sage and forest green. version, $150, is black, gray, navy easy-to-handle luggage. Good The 100-style line is designed so or rose tweed. looks, a range of styles and, above each item folds flat or all fit into all, durability should determine each other for easy storage. Each Samsonite's new soft-sided your choice from among many piece has a lifetime guarantee. Esteem line, designed for women, brands on the market. has a dark gray and burgundy This year's hottest item from tapestry-like exterior. The line With luggage, as with most Tumi is the Wheel-A-Way, $350 features a Piggyback, $170, plus other goods, you get what you pay suggested retail. The wheeled suitcases, garment bags, a duffle for. Durable brands with warran- carry-on with retractable handle and shoulder satchel. ties to cover torn handles or is especially handy for air travel. For carry-on versatility, a well- broken locks are expensive, but It is not only designed to roll right insulated tote bag that measures consider the cost as an in- to your seat in coach, business- or 9-by-14-by-9 Inches, will safely vestment in your favorite trav- first-class, it fits in overhead transport smoked salmon from eler's peace of mind. racks. The bag has a hard frame Copenhagen's duty-free shop, Luggage should be discreet. to protect contents against rough fragile camera equipment pur- High profile designs may draw handling but soft sides for chased in Hong Kong or hot cof- fee for the long drive from week- pages, $16 for a pack of 20, fea- end house to city apartment. In ture easily removed stickers that red nylon for $22.50, it's from the can help you organize business Museum of Modern Art In New trips or daily appointments. When York. the information is no longer For less expensive gifts that needed, just peel if off and toss it. last all year, give calendars fea- An affordable, practical gift for turing a favorite destination. The drivers is membership in the Au- Tattered Cover, Denver's biggest tomobile Association of America bookstore, stocks more than 2,000 (AAA). It's $45 for the first year, calendars, many perfect for stir- $40 for renewals. It covers ring wanderlust or memories of a 24-hour emagazine with travel journey past. tips, evaluation of autos and au- Available are large-size wall tomotive products, driving re- calendars, from $19, featuring lated news updates and discount landscapes and lifestyle photos of coupons for car servicing. Scandinavia, Greece, the Sahara, AAA members are entitled to Himalayas, Switzerland and other services nationwide and In many places. Regular-size wall calen- foreign countries with affiliated dars with photos of America's automobile clubs. Gift member- national parks, African wildlife ships, available from local AAA or the gardens of Paris or Britain offices, come giftwrapped with sell for $10 and up. membership card, membership For logging travel plans, ap- services booklet and a collection pointments and expenses, six- of local maps. Annual renewal no- hole looseleaf agenda notebooks tices, at your direction, may be BIG LOTS such as Fllofax can be organized sent to the giver or the new mem- with a wide range of travel- ber. related fillers. These include ex- ^aeBeVis pense sheets, area code lists and For further information: 212 4. Main St., G&ifc-Hevti travelers' check kits, as well as Tumi: 1-800-322-8864. 3 Time Out guides to London and Samsonite: 1-800-262-8282. fte^el^ New York and maps of many U.S. Museum of Modern Art: cities, London, Paris, Europe and 1-800447-6662. the world. The binders range The Tattered Cover. BOWUHG from about $65 to $1,100 and fil- 1-800-833-9327. SANTA'S lers are about $4-$10. Filofax: 1-800-345-6798. SHOPPING Also for six-hole looseleaf Flexapeel. 1-800-221-0431. ^STICK! agendas, Flexapeel address AAA: 1-800-222-HELP. i , ,i , mitt K\T.V%VV'MVI .v. .y. . .-.-.vw.'> Piiparid Fmn Daly with WOODLAND MALL Luu's Fimous GtnulnB IUIIXI Old World R«cip« 354-2272 TAKE-OUT

-^ WHOLE PIZZAS %- Mon. tkrot aat. 7 A.M. W P.M. FREE 14 0ZDHINK W/ PURCHASE OF 4 $1.00 OFF ANY SIZE acw. W A.M. 2 PM! PEPPERONI BREADSTICKS WHOLE PIZZA ■vv^VVv.r.rtoo«yw»acwwvwwW>: Thuredey, December 1,n*o, HOLIDAY

Sounds Visions of VCRs 'othe and sugarplums season Cinema is eternal, and the latest hits on video always make a great gift for even the choosiest of gift-getters. Here are the week's Music soothes the savage Top 10 video sales and rentals. beasl...and makes a great gift for Copyright 1992, Billboard Publications, Inc. just a few bucks. Here are the cur- rent top selling singles and albums. VIDEO SALES HOT SINGLES 1 ."Beauty and the Beast" (Disney) Copyright 1992 Billboard- 2."Batman Returns" (Warner) Soundscan Inc.-Broadcast Data 3."Sister Act" (Touchstone) Systems. 4."Cindy Crawford's Shape Your Body Workout" (GoodTimes) 5."Beethoven" (MCA-Universal) 6."The Rescuers" (Disney) 1."I Will Always Love You" R&B SINGLES TOP JAZZ ALBUMS 7."U2: Achtung Baby" (PolyGram) Whitney Houston Copyright 1992 Billboard Pub- Copyright 1992 Billboard Pub- 8."101 Dalmatians" (Disney) 2."If I Ever Fall in Love" Shai lications Inc. lications Inc. 9."Casablanca: 50th Anniversary Edition" (MGM-UA) 3."Rump Shaker" Wreckx-N- 1. / Heard You Twice the First I ."I Will Always Love You" Whit- 10."King Kong (60th Anniversary)" (Turner) Effect ney Houston Time Branford Marsalis 4."How Do You Talk to an Ang- 2."lf I Ever Fall in Love" Shai 2. Perfectly Frank Tony Bennett el" The Heights 3."Rump Shaker" Wreckx-N- 3. Haunted Heart Charlie Haden 5. "I'd Die Without You" from Effect Quartet West VIDEO RENTALS Boomerang Soundtrack P.M. 4."Love Shoulda Broguht You 4. Portraits By Ellington The Lin- 1 ."Basic Instinct" (Live) 2."Batman Returns" (Warner) Dawn Home" Toni Braxton coln Center |azz Orchestra 6."Rhythm is a Dancer" Snap 5."Slow and Sexy" Shabba 5. It's Not About the Melody Be- 3."Beauty and the Beast" (Disney) 4."My Cousin Vinny" (Fox) 7."Real Love" Mary |. Blige Ranks tty Carter 8."Good Enough" Bobby Brown 6."Good Enough" Bobby Brown 6. You Must Believe In Spring 5."Sister Act" (Touchstone) Frank Morgan 6."The Cutting Edge" (MGM-UA) 7."Far and Away" (Universal) 9."What About Your Friends" 7."What About Your Friends" 7. Black Hope Kenny Garrett 8."Thunderheart" (Columbia TriStar) TLC TLC 8. More than a Mood Stanley 9."Deep Cover" (Columbia TriStar) IGY'End of the Road" Boyz I 8."Flex" Mad Cobra Turrentine 10."Beethoven" (MCA-Universal) Men 9."Here We Go Again" Portrait 9. Fantasia ElianeElias 10."l Got a Thang 4 Ya" Lo-Key 10. Letter to Evan David Benoit

Best-selling country western sin- f«MMia!SMtat«*0EaWMMIB>KSB«m gles of the week: 1. "I'm In A Hurry (And Don't ATTENTION STUDENTS Know Why") Alabama CRAFTING MONEY SAVING COUPON 2. "Watch Me" Lorrie Morgan DATS TILL 3. "If There Hadn't Been You" Billy Dean CHRISTMAS I 4. "Bubba Shot The Jukebox" I Mark Chesnutt MODEL SALE IN PROGRESS 5. "Who Needs It" Clinton Gre- 5 gory * (Finished Samples) ffl* 6. "Two Sparrows In A Hurri- cane" Tanya Tucker 7. "Even The Man In The Moon Is Cryin'" Mark Collie DEPARTMENT STORES 8. "I Cross My Heart" George Strait Present your purchase 9. "Don't Let Our Love Start totalling $50 or more, full Slippin' Away" Vince Gill sales tax included. Hills will 10. "Now That's Country" then give $5 off that total Marty Stuart v with this certificate. Good (Source: Cashbox magazine) j PADDLES for in-stock merchandise | One of the largest selections of needle craft only, one certificate per $5 transaction. Photo copies TOP IP'S | in the area (including counter crosstich not accepted. Offer not Copyright 1992 Billboard- Fraternity & Sorority Supplies) Soundscan Inc. OFF valid on purchase of cigarettes or existing ANY layaways. 1. The Predator Ice Cube 2 Christmas gifts made by hand, 2. The Bodyguard Soundtrack are gifts that come $50 PURCHASE (Tax Included) 3. The Chase Garth Brooks Si from your heart! 4. Timeless (The Classics) Mi- chael Bolton r4OOOtr00150 5. Unplugged Eric Clapton Customers must bring In 6. Some Cave All Billy Ray the coupon to receive Cyrus coupon vslue 7. Pure Country Soundtrack Full sales tax will be charged » George Strait jCljcJf renclj knot on your total purchase price. 8. Love Deluxe Sade 200 S. Main St., Downtown B.C. Phone 352-3148 ;ig> 9. Breathless Kenny G OFFER EXPIRES 10. Automatic For the People 12-24-92 R.E.M. ——(mirt—inrmwruiiti iwumwiieuiriMi Thu.td... Dictmbtr i, HM

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