The BG News October 19, 1990
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-19-1990 The BG News October 19, 1990 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 19, 1990" (1990). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5129. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5129 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. CAMPUS SPORTS THE INSIDER Latino Student Union hosts Hockey team dominates THE INSIDER gets under your skin: workshop featuring four Michigan, 8-3 in Ice Arena A tattoo feature with dandy pics noted authors 6 Friday Vol.73 Issue 31 October 19, 1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News o*&An Independent Student Voice for 70 Years *s=ss BRIEFLY Art show 1 Campus captures Rally for Volnovich at UT: University students have Hispanic been invited to a rally for George Voinovich, the Re- publican gubernatoral can- didate for Ohio. The rally diversity' takes place Saturday, Oct. 20,2:30-5:30 p.m. in the Stu- by Marvin Brown dent Union Auditorium at staff writer the University of Toledo. The rally, sponsored by A Hispanic art exhibit and a the College Republicans at Cultural Day are a part of the on- the University of Toledo, going celebration of Hispanic will allow students to learn Heritage Month. about Voinovich's views on The art exhibit, which opened issues affecting Ohio and its Monday after a dedication cere- residents. Students will mony in the Amani Cultural have a chance to meet area Center, is located in the McFall Republican candidates. Hot Art Gallery. dogs, beer, soda and other "[The exhibit] captures the snacks will be served. The richness and diversity of the His- rally is free and open to the panic culture," Latino Student public. Union President Aida Idiaquez Interested students are said. asked to meet at the Union Artists contributing work in- Oval at 2 p.m. Saturday. clude Emanuel Enriquez, an For further informations, alumni; Robert Garcia, a teacher contact Dave Darcy, vice from the Toldeo Public Schools; president for the Universi- Manuel Andrade, a graphic de- ty's College Republicans at sign art student and LSU mem- 354-8192. ber; and Adrian Tio, Fine Arts professor. Culture exchange: The elaborate sculptures and Representatives of the paintings reflecting the Hispanic People's Republic of China culture will be on display for the will be on campus for pre- rest of October. sentations at the School of Yesterday, the LSI! sponsored Art as part of a cultural Hispanic Cultural Day — a day exchange program between that celebrates the "diverse rep- Shaanxi and Ohio. Peng Li, resentation of Hispanic life- a professor of art at the styles," Idiaquez said. Xian College of Art, will Mariachi 90's, a Detroit band demonstrate Chinese paint- that plays with a traditonal Mexi- ing techniques 2 to 4 p.m. on can style, kicked off the celebra- Sunday Oct. 21, in 124 Fine tion by leading a march from the ■O News/John Grleshop Arts Building. Union to the Amani Cultural 101 Ethnic Studio instructor Aurello Sanchez Jr., explains the subt- Persons can register to leties of the porcelain sculpture 'On My Mind' by Robert Garcia to tured at the Latino Student Union sponsored Latin art exhibit held sophomore Shannon Monfer. Garcia was one of four artists fea- Thursday at the McFall Center art gallery. attend by calling 372-8525. See Art, page 4. The program is hosted by the Artists' Organization with support from the Ohio Arts Council and the Uni- versity's Asian Studies pro- Demographers meet in BG Colleges will face gram. Opinions on the occult: Population statisticians attracted world-wide for conference f"ll 1TT1 V)PT*Q CrilTlCll Ex-witch Penny Hoe- flinger will speak about the survey branch. dangers of the occult Sun- by James A. Tinker For example, Wright said, soap by Jeremy S. Weber However, Robert Moore, assis- day and Monday. managing editor This weekend's conference, operas are called such because of staff writer tant superintendent for the Ohio The former high priestess which the University sponsors the dominance of soap and other Department of Education, said of a coven in Wyoming will every two years, is the only of its ads for household items aimed at fewer high school students are at- talk about her involvement More than 150 applied demo- kind and has grown in accor- housewives for decades during Enrollment in Ohio colleges tending college. in witchcraft and how she graphers from three continents dance with the growth of the field the programming of daytime and universities is at an all-time " I Students | do not have the dol- left the occult by putting her and several nations are joining of applied demography. drama. high, but lars to go to college after high faith in Jesus Christ. Bowling Green's population this "[Applied demography] is re- Also, businesses can use demo- schools are fac- school,"he said. "If s a pretty se- All are welcome to hear weekend for the North American ally a new field and that has graphic studies in determining ing a recruiting rious problem." her speak in the Harshman Conference on Applied Demogra- grown in the last 10 years," the optimum location for a new crunch result- Moore estimated about 48 per- Quadrangle dining hall phy. Wright said, citing the preva- business. Demographic studies ing from a de- cent of Ohio seniors will attend Sunday at 9p.m. and in the Demogography, the study of pop- lence of personal computers and may indicate the average age of creasing num- college, a number which has been McDonald Quadrangle din- ulation statistics, including birth the consequential increase in local residents, their disposable ber of high decreasing. ing hall Monday at 7:30 p.m. rates, death rates and rates of available data. income, traffic patterns and school students. Despite the nearly 20 percent The programs are spon- population movement from place Demographics are used by other useful data. The Ohio drop in graduating seniors, offi- sored by Campus Crusade to place, is a field of growing sig- businesses, social institutions Government officials rely on Board of Re- cials are unsure whether or not for Christ and, on Sunday, nificance. such as hospitals, and govern- demographic data for city plan- gents reported Dalton enrollments will significantly de- co-sponsored by the Ander- "Just about everything is tied ment planners and politicians ning and other responsibilities so Tuesday an crease. son Hall staff in the Harsh- to demographics in one way or "All the advertisements we see "instead of reacting to problems average enrollment increase of "There have been many pre- man Quadrangle. another, said Kim Wright, di- on TV are based on demographic they can anticipate problems," 1.5 percent in Ohio state- dictions that enrollments would rector of the Population and Soci- analysis of who buys what," she supported institutions for 1990-91. drop, but they haven't," Ogden ety Research Center (PSRC) said. D See Demographers, page 5. The report follows an Associa- said. "We're certainly hoping City tion of Independent Colleges and that's the case and we can con- Universities' study, which found tinue to attract more people." Haunted house opens: an average enrollment increase However. Moore said fewer The Bowling Green Taliaferro receives sentence of more than 4.5 percent for high school students will affect Jaycees will be sponsoring 1990-91 in Ohio's private schools. enrollment at Ohio's schools, al- the 1990 haunted house at This news comes despite Ohio though he was unsure of the ex- the Wood County Fair- Department of Education fig- tent. grounds Annex Building on after emotional breakdown ures, which reported the number "If you have a low number in East Poe Road. of Ohio high school seniors will the first place, you will have a low The house will be open to- bility, but I don't know who else to dip from more than 150,000 in number in the second place," he night through Oct. 31,7 to 11 "I'm just so ashamed of myself... ask.' 198849 to about 120,000 in 1993-94. said. p.m. Admission is $2.50 with Taliaferro's defense attorney, According to the report, Ohio At the University, the head a coupon. of being here," he said before he Harold Hanna, asked the judge to has already has about 20,000 count remained fairly stable this Oct. 27 and 30 are College broke down in tears. consider sentencing options and fewer high school seniors this year, a feat University officials I.D. nights. said it would be beneficial for Ta- year than in 1988-89. hope continues as the traditional liaferro to undergo psychiatric or Linda Ogden, communications enrollment pool continues to de- Weather psychological therapy. director for the Board of Regents, crease. -Craig Taliaferro, former University said several explanations could University Presdident Paul Partly cloudy: However, DeCessna did not Today, partly cloudy and student take Hanna's requests into con- account for the record enrollment Olscamp has discussed the issue cool. High in the low 50s. sideration. He said Taliaferro has despite fewer high school seniors. at his State of the University had two previous chances to re- "[One reason'] could be that a speech, the Oct.