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7-12-1995
The BG News July 12, 1995
Bowling Green State University
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Wednesday. July 12,1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 82, Issue 151 News in Brief BG Farmers' Market Pizza Feat with offers variety of crops everything on it Leslie McConkey herbs and potted plants. Seasonal The BC News harvesting determines what is A Pizza Fest featuring sold each week two live bands, four pizza Every weekend In Downtown The Black Swamp Herb Soci- carts and a variety of bev- Bowling Green the crops are ety is also a regular at the Far- erages will be held behind brought In. Farmer's Market mer's Market. opens every Saturday morning "I enjoy playing the 'Herb La- Uhlman's between 7 and 11 1 p.m. on Jury 14. The Pizza from 8am until noon in front of dy and answering the customers' Fest is a family oriented cel- the True Value Hardware Store questions," says Francis Brent, on Main Street member of the society and Assis- ebration of the opening of The Farmer's Market, organ- tant Director of the Downtown the OhlOntarlo games and ized by the Downtwon Business Business Association. will be held in the Uhlman's Association, is a relatively new "People like to know how to parking lot Immediately af- venture by the group. One to grow herbs and what they can do ter the welcoming ceremo- three vendors display their with them," Brent said. nies. Tables and chairs will wares under the strawberry flag The Market used to rotate its be set up so people can en- each weekend. location. But, according to the Joy "The Kind" and Jannet McLaughlin of Downtown Business Association, "Grovemaster." Sponsored McLaughlin's Greenhouse and this year it will remain in front of by the Downtown Business Market In Grand Rapids, Ohio True Value. Association, the Pizza Fest has been participating as a ven- Brent said that customers con- dor in Bowling Green since the sist of early morning Joggers, will feature Plsanello's, East Farmer's Market began a few community members walking in of Chicago Pizza Company. years ago. the downtown business district Little Ceasars and Papa "I pack up the vegetables we and early morning coffee drin- John's Pizza. Pepsi products have grown, one of the grandkids kers. and beer will also be avail- and head to Bowling Green," According to McLaughlin and able. McLaughlin said." We sell a little Brent, there may be three ven- of everything," she continued. dors next Saturday. Sweet com Items available at the market may soon be harvested and avail- range from Georgia peaches to able as soon as next weekend. Anniversary Celebrated with "Brigadoon" Policeman heads back to school Police Tickets are on sale for Local officer will attend national training school this summer get FCC the University Summer Mu- sical Theatre production of Aaron Gray Brokamp, who has been with the Bowling Green police division for "Brigadoon." The Summer The BC News 23 years, was on a waiting list for the program for 31/2 years. Dur- frequency Musical Theatre is celebrat- ing that time he filled out questionnaires and awaited the results of ing Its 16th season with four A Bowling Green police lieutenant is back in school this week, but an extensive background check conducted by the FBI. he's learning something a little different from reading, writing and The program primarily Involves administrative training useful in for radios performances of the Lemer moving up the ranks in a police department, but also includes physi- and Loewe musical on two arithemetic Aaron Gray Classes such as "Managing a Death Investigation" will be among cal fitness activities and training in new investigation techniques. The BC News consecutive weekends In those taken by Lt. Tom Brokamp, who began an 11-week law en- Brokamp, who will be living In a dormitory during his stay, said he July. Sponsored by the forcement training program Sunday at the FBI National Academy, is looking forward to the physical fitness aspect of the program most "Don't touch that dial," is University's College of Mu- located on the grounds of a U.S. Marine Corp base in Quantico, Va of all a cliche that will soon have sical Arts, the musical will Police Chief Galen Ash said being one of the 250 people chosen for "There's going to be a lot of lifting weights and running obstacle no place in the Bowling be staged at 8 p.m. July the program each year is a great honor. Brokamp, 48, will be the courses and other kinds of physical activity, which I really enjoy," he Green police division. 14.15.21 and 22 In fourth officer from Bowling Green who has participated in the said. Police have recently Kobacker Hall of the Moore 60-year-old program. Many police departments are never able to get Seeing nearby historic sites will also be an added bonus, Brokamp received a license from the Musical Arts Center. The an officer enlisted. said. Federal Communications Broadway hit fantasy about "It's really the ultimate In law enforcement," said Ash, who com- "I Imagine I'll probably spend most of my weekends riding a bicy- Commission for a new radio pleted the program himself In 1978. "There's a lot of prestige tlu-.t cle around looking at Civil War battlefields," he said. frequency, which officers a Scottish village that disap- A difficult part of participating in the program, however, will be pears for Just one day every goes with it and a lot of Job offers that usually come out of it. It's also will begin using in six to a great opportunity to network with other law enforcement people the amount of time spent away from his wife and family, Brokamp eight weeks. 100 years, features the from all over the country." said. songs "Almost Like Being In The city police currently Love," "Come to Me. Bend to share their radk station Me" and The Heather on the with the sheriff! depart- Hill." Tickets are $7. $9 and ment and other nearby law $11 with a $2 discount for enforcement agencies, an Regents limit grad school dollars arrangement that Is often students and senior citi- the source of problems, zens. Tickets can be re- said Deputy Police Chief served by calling the Moore it will be in effect for two years The total increase in state Cuts should unless the general assembly subsidy between 1990-95 Is Thomas Votava. Musical Arts Center Box at not affect votes to remove lt before then. $92.3 million. Doctoral educa- "For any enrolled 372-8171. Louis Katzner, dean of the tion has taken $53.1 million of students I can't "Many times officers those enrolled Graduate College, stressed the the increase. cant get a message across new cap will not have any ef- The caps will be established imagine anyway they because [the frequency]is currently fect on currently enrolled stu- based on the higher of fiscal are going to see a tied up with other people," dents. He said the concern 1994 and 199S enrollments. he said. "Now that we have Sign of the times arises if the cap stays in place Katzner said the University difference. If it stays our own radio station, lt will Jay Young take a lot of pressure off The BC News for over a year. will probably be under its cap in place for another "For any enrolled students I next year. the county officers, since Those wanting to study can't imagine anyway they are "We are not likely to be year we will have to we're one of the main sign language at home often A limit placed on doctoral going to see a difference," above the cap for next year, al- look at where users." Katzner said. "If it stays In had to rely on static Illustra- program subsidy as part of the though there is no guarantee," enrollments wind up Police will still have ac- tions to learn how to make the governor's budget should not place for another year we will Katzner said. "It is a cap of cess to the same frequen- gestures. Today's technology affect current students, but have to look at where enroll- subsidy, and not enrollment, so this year and make a cies they tune into now as could make it more diflcult to ments wind up this year and even if we are above the cap and University professor make a decision as to whether decision as to well as the new station, Vo- Harry Hoemann will allow stu- be accepted we will Just not receive sub- tava said. The new fre- to the Uni- we want to put an enrollment sidy. If we were to find our- whether we want to dents to view the fluid move- ceiling on any prgrams for the quency will also be an im- versity's! selves above the cap and felt put an enrollment portant part of the mobile ments and expressions that Graduate! following year." we had to do something about are an equally Important part ceiling on any data terminals, or comput- College Under the limit each univer- it, we would do It for the fol- ers Inside patrol cars, that of signing. "American Sign The Gen-1 sity will have a maximum lowing year." programs for the Language: Dynamic Resource police eventually hope to eral Assem- number of subsidized full time install Series" is a CD-ROM introduc- bly and the equivalent doctoral students. Katzner said If the cap stays following year." tion to American Sign Lan- governor met Enrollments above this level in place for over a year some will not be subsidized. While adjustments will have to be Louis Katzner The police division had guage. By clicking on buttons a request its own frequency at one at the bottom of the computer made earlier the cap does limit subsidized made to the programs. Some of dean of the Graduate College students, lt does not prevent those adjustments will be felt time, but lost it 20 years ago screen, students can obtain in the year by when plans were made to additional Information on vo- the Ohio Board of Regents colleges from accepting stu- by those applying to the col- when they agreed to temporar- dents above the cap. lege. selective In the application merge the police and sher- cabulary, grammar and us- ily limit the number of subsi- In a statement released In "Since we expect to have In- process.'' iffs departments Into one age. The program also allows dised doctoral students at state January the Regents said the creasing applications to our If in effect for more man a building, Votava said. The students to quiz themselves universities. cap Is necessary because of the doctoral programs we would year Katzner said he believes Idea was never carried out, on any lesson using randomly Linda Ogden, communica- large percentage doctoral pro- most likely keep the enroll- the University would learn how but the two departments drawn words from that lesson. tions administrator for the grams have taken out of the ments constant," Katzner said. to operate under those re- continue to share the same Board of Regents, said the lim- overall education subsidy. That means we would be more strictions. frequency. The BG News o pinion page two Wednesday, July 12,1995 Destroy all of your opposition The BG News send out a message that says, young audience streamed out of This is the second of a two-part series on the subliminal impact "Hey, if you dont agree with the theater, most. If not all the "Celebrating 75 years of Excellence" of the Mighty Morphin Power what someone else is doing, go children were in a "karate-kill" Rangers kick them around until they see rage, chopping and kicking at things your way." everything in sight. Joe Boyle Andrew Dugan "Let*s kick some bun!" editor-in-chief managing editor -Tommy, the White Ranger Yeah, that's the kind of ethical In fact, I've personally wit- rationale I want my kid to have nessed young children who nor- "Are you threatening me?" when I tell him or her something mally dont rebel against their i -The Great Cornholio she doesn't want to hear. I can parents literally punch and chop i picture it now ... at them when the parents told ' Cindy Williams Jay Young Me: "OK, Junior, it's time to go news editor assistant managing editor As all of you avid readers of them things along the lines of, my columns know, last week I to bed now." "Settle down a little bit, you're discussed the color-coded eth- JR: "Are you threatening me?" starting to get too loud" right Ross Weitzner nicities of the Mighty Morphin Me "C'mon now. Junior, it's after exposure to the MMPRs. Power Rangers. The topic this time to go to bed." Photo Editor Kind of makes you wonder, week (In case you couldn't figure JR: "No way! You're threaten- doesn't it? But the most amusing it out by the Intro) Is none other Aaron ing me. Now I must destroy you." - yet disturbing - chapter of this I than the violence factor those Me: "Junior, put that knife twisted situation was probably ' mean ol' Power Rangers not only Weisbrod down... no... no... NO!!!" the theme of the movie. embrace, but also glorify. So you think this sounds a little Homelessness does For the past several months, I But what is It that makes far out, huh? A little over the In the movie those wacky have been occasionally flipping someone like this "a good guy?" edge of reality, perhaps? Rangers get their "morphing" on the MMPR TV show when I I mean, if we're to follow the Well, I've got two little pieces abilities taken away from them have both the time and the stom- example that TV "heroes" like of information to share with you: by the head bad guy. They travel affect city, students ach for it I intensely study these the MMPRs portray to the youth 1) As I've previously men- to a far away planet to seek out enemies of peace-loving children of the world, then technically the tioned, young kids are very im- "The Power," some sort of spe- everywhere. guy who killed Jef fery Dahmer is pressionable. cial force which will supposedly The Clinton administration has proposed a plan to "a good guy," too. 2) Like it or not, in way too enable them to beat up the bad help homeless people get back on their feet again - As much as I had originally hy- He killed "the bad guy" and all. many homes kids spend much guys again. and stay there. Some of you may have heard Arrested pothesized and expected, they Hell, let's throw a parade in his more time In front of the TV than Development's lyrics •• "If you give a man a fish, he'll had one solution for every prob- honor. with their parents. Well as It ends up, all the eat for a day, teach the man to fish and hell eat forever." lem: destroy the people In ques- Rangers had to do to defeat the Those lyrics reflect the many programs that simply give tion. Granted, the violence In the "So what?" you ask? Well, in villains was "release their inner the people shelter, without teaching them to be self- Whether it be by shooting MMPRs is bloodless, but that preperatlon for this two-part beasts." sufficient. Unfortunately, people who do not know how them, slicing them in two, blow- makes the situation even worse. analysis, I also went to see Does this seem sadistic to ing them up or beating them to It doesn't show the children's Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: anyone else besides me? I'm not a to be self-sufficient can fall back into the homelessness death, the MMPRs never rest un- impressionable little minds what The Movie. parent yet or anything, but I cycle, so all the money used to house them for a few til they've put their enemies six will really happen if you kick Although I was bored to tears don't think I'd want my children nights becomes meaningless. feet under. someone in the teeth or slice for the hour and a half the film watching a movie where the But hey, I guess it doesn't mat- them open with a sword or dag- ran, my suspicion of what would theme is "release your Inner Clinton's proposal recommends insuring a "seamless" ter what they do - they're "the ger. happen after the film came true. beast" until they are old enough system of services that would move homeless people good guys," right? The show (and others like It) As the film ended and the to take It with a grain of salt. from the street, to transitional support and then require the people to seek education, employment and training.
"This is a proposal that seeks to come up with enough you **re ~ y' wanna. Uy resources to make a real and tangible difference on the THE EDITOR homeless population that will affect cities all across the W &&&*..***- ' nation," said Andrew Cuomo, assistant secretary of The students of both environ- More-seen t**oto>a Housing and Development. mental policy and science pro- CUan'rkoke? grams would like to call your at- The proposal requests a $61 million increase in fund- tention to a pressing concern. We are concerned by a directive ing for Ohio, which now only receives $11 million to help from the College of Arts and Sci- the homeless. ences that will affect the future of the Center for Environmental Cuomo, who said the proposal has received bipartisan Programs. support, expects the strategy to be presented to Con- The college has developed a gress in the next few weeks. plan to reorient the center for r Environmental Programs toward He and HUD Secretary Henry Cisneros, who already a collaboration with the Depart- ; rallied support for the proposal in Cleveland, will gather ment of Geology. Specifically, support for the plan in Baltimore, New York, Chicago, the Associate Dean of the Col- San Francisco, Los Angeles, Detroit, Seattle, Atlanta and lege, Mark Gromko, announced this plan two weeks ago without Knoxville, as well. considering the input of the envi- ronmental staff and students. "We are saying that every elected official and every Dr. Barry Cobb, who has been center to Increase student popu- has attained. proud of the work they have done provider of homeless services in this community ought Director of the Environmental lation from 56 to almost 300 Further, firmly dedicated part to build the program and are to get on the phone, write letters, do whatever it takes to Program for the past nine years majors, helping to Institute time staff at the Center could be committed to this effort because say this program is important and it ought to be has been asked to resign. Al- BGSU recycling, and provided a released from their assignments they want to be part of the solu- passed,"said Cleveland Mayor Michael White. though his appointment is only stable backbone of support for and their courses might bo tion to the environmental crisis. half time, he has dedicated much the students and staff of the en- taught by Geology faculty. We at The News believe the program will help ease the more time and energy to manage vironmental program. The possible loss of the excel- We are concerned with the ac- homeless situation, and help homeless people gain a fi- the Center effectively and pro- It has been declared that lent staff we admire and depend tions of the Oollege of Arts and duce many accomplishments. Cobb's replacement will be a Ge- on for a wide variety of know- Sciences. nancially stable and secure life. People should show Cobb's accomplishments in- ology professor, some lndlvdual ledge and growth as environmen- their support by writing to Cuomo or to HUD Secretary clude creating five new envi- who perhaps lacks the experi- talists is also upsetting. The fac- Friends of the Environmental Henry Cisneros. ronmental courses, enabling the ence and knowledge that Cobb ulty and staff at the Center are Center
Copyright C199S by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in this publication without the permission of The BG The Fourth, fireworks, children News is strictly prohibited. The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and is published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the summer. Excitement in the air for Fort Meigs crowd Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or University administration. Opin- The BG News play. light. Leslie The crowd echoed "oohs" and Blankets and lawnchalrs were ions expressed in columns, cartoons and lettes are not necessar- Last week I had the opportuni- "aahs" in unison as if its mem- folded and children were led like ily those of The BG News. ty to experience fireworks with bers had rehearsed. The sky ex- baby geese toward the dark Letters intended for publication must be between 200- my two school-aged children. ploded with vibrant hues of red, woods. The hike back to the car 300 words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone What a wonderful way to cele- McConkeg white and blue, drowning out the certainly was an experience. brate our nation's birthday. cries of younger children who We blindly followed the crowd number and University affiliation, if any. The BG News Birthday parties are for kids. dren squirmed as parents impa- were scared by the noise. up the paths toward what we reserves the right to edit any and all letters. The excitement was truly "in tiently waited for the display to We sat directly across from hoped would be the place where The BG News encourages its readers to notify the the air" as we traveled to begin. Firecrackers Jumped In Fort Meigs and dangerously he had parked earlier. Once we paper of any errors in the stories or photograph descriptions. Maumee's Side Cut Park to watch the trees around the area where close to the origin of the spar- located our car, everyone piled In the fireworks over the Maumee we sat. I Jumped, too. kling array. My daughter was quickly. River. The BG News Staff Fighting the crowd of traffic Our hurry to enter the car was Into the park, we managed to find In vain. Once on the streets, we "We sat directly across from Fort Meigs and found ourselves In another line. copychkf Kristin Stadum a place to squeeze the car in. We fell in line behind someone who dangerously close to the origin of the We once again followed along copy editor KristenCajka blindly. slqffwriter Leslie McConkey looked like he knew where he sparkling array. My daughter was blessed staff writer Kristi Koester was going. with a souvenir: a piece of cardboard Slowly we crept toward the staff writer Rochetle Converse With two kids leading the way, firework tube landed in her hair." highway. Both children asked the staffwriltr Aaron Weisbrod I carried lawnchalrs, bug spray, very annoying question, "Are we shop Carlo Zvosec blankets, Juice boxes and snacks home yet?" shop Andrea Colon as we hiked toward the river. I As I sat thinking about the shop GuyWestphal dont remember ever taking so wonderful evening, I wondered if much gear with me when I was the kids were aware of the sym- younger. Children's faces were lit by the blessed with a souvenir a piece bolism In what they had seen. We found a spot that seemed as light of sparklers swirling in of cardboard firework tube land- The "rocket's red glare" over 204 West Hall good as any and set up "camp". their hands. The smell of insect ed in her hair. the Maumee River probably was Bowling Green State University Kids and parents alike lined the repellent filled the air. After a marvelous grand nothing but mere entertainment shores of the river and anxiously And then ... a loud boom erupt- finale, the crowd began to shuf- to them. To me, it was a reminder Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 awaited the lights and sounds of ed over the river, signalling the fle. At this point I realised I had of the history I had in school. The bgnews0andy.bgsu.edu the Fourth of July. commencement of Perrysburg's to take down "camp" in the dark excursion, an exercise In parent- As the night sky Himnmrf chll- and Maumee's spectacular dia- because I forgot to bring a flash- hood > CThe BG News ampus
Wednesday, July 12,1995 page three BG hosts Get In The Van Collegiate Connection * basketball WELCOME PRE- REGISTRATION STUDENTS & PARENTS camp for CHECK OUTI THE LATEST IN BGSU MERCHANDISE
HS women sweatshirts • water bottles & cups Kristi Koemr boxers ■ mugs The BG News hats ■ mascots The BGSU Women's Basket- stationary Greek merchandise ball Team held Its twelfth annual developmental camp for high WBBBP» school and Junior high school I 30% -70% off all Swimsuits girls last week. 531 Ridge St. The camp focused on teaching fVUTl the basic fundamentals of the \ •■^■fl* 1 352-8333 game and, according to Head i M-Thur 10-8 Coach Jaci Clark, motivated F& Sat 10-5:30 campers to try something new to 1 __ _ ^1 ■I : ■■.. improve their game. Special I* Tkr Ncwa/Jcrry Tkmpwa "It's a developmental camp 'tosaura Lopex assists Lorena Cervantes getting on the bus to the Genoa Migrant Head Start pro- with some emphasis on having gram. Rochelle Converse will look Into the Head Stan program In a story appearing next week In The fun and playing in [game] situa- News. tions. Hopefully, they get better IT IS SUMMERTIME!!! at their fundamentals while having a good time," Clark said. Karissa Hunkus, an eleventh- FBI compares DNAfrom rapes Get up and grade camper, came three hours from Joseph Badger High School ENJOY IT! to be a part of Bowling Green's Aaron Gray case in Tiffin to samples taken Police suspect the same person responsible for the August rape camp. The BG News from a Bowling Green rape. If the samples match, Fortney is also responsible for an attemp- "I wanted to strengthen my ted rape on Sept 23, 1993- weaknesses and I was told this Bowling Green police are still said there would be little doubt BIB was an excellent camp," she said. waiting on DNA test results that that Pearson committed the could link an Arlington man sus- Bowling Green rape and possibly pected in several northwest Ohio another attempted rape. The rapes to two unsolved sexual as- Tiffin rape has strong simi- "It's a sault cases in Bowling Green. larities to the Aug. 27, 1993 at- Loft & Refrigerator developmental camp A Hardin County jury recently tack of a 24-year-old University found Eric B. Pearson, 42, not student near the comer of Pearl l«i nt;ils Available* with some emphasis guilty of an August, 1994 rape in Street and Ordway Avenue. on having fun and Kenton. Pearson, who is being In both cases, the attacker singles • doubles • triples held in the Seneca County Jail, wore similar clothing, tied the playing in [game] continues to be a suspect in at victim up and put a bag over the situations. Hopefully, least six rape cases in Seneca, victim's head. 405 Thurstin Avenue they get better at Hancock and Wood counties. The attacker in the Bowling (across from Mac West) Detective Ken Fortney said Green rape reportedly told the their fundamentals Bowling Green police are waiting victim that he had been in Jail for while having a good for the results of tests being con- a rape he did not commit Pear- ducted by the FBI crime lab in son served more than 10 years In time." Washington D.C. The tests com- prison after he was convicted of Jaci Clark pare DNA samples from a rape a 1981 rape in Wyandot County. women's basketball coach
Nine members of the Universi- «if If *KJtiWk NST! ty's basketball team regrouped to assist Clark in running the camp. Jena Ault, one of two seniors re- turning on the basketball team, said the camp is a beneficial ser- vice to the community. "The camp is a way for the Women's Falcon Basketball team Qo
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Wednesday, July 12,1995 page five Pankey trial set POLICE Six officers to join city police BLOTTER to begin July 27 Field of 139 honed down to select eight ■ A Main Street resident in- Aaron Gray The BC News cated Pankey knew what time he formed police that an allegedly The BC News sick leaves and vacations and everything," Ash was to appear in court. drunk man was riding and falling said. "We're pretty lucky to have this levy, be- Steven Pankey, former Uni- off of his bicycle on Main Street Six new officers will soon be added to the cause otherwise we might have a real shortage." Court recessed until 2:30 p.m. Police found the man under some versity graduate student and ac- today for Pankey to confer with Bowling Green police force as part of a city tax Eventually, when the police force is back to cused stalker, has been held in bushes. He advised police that he levy passed two years ago. full strength, the division will be much more ef- his new counsel, Michelle Crow- would be walking his bike home. the Wood County Justice Center ley, over a proposed plea bar- Eight candidates were interviewed Tuesday fective with the additional officers. Ash said. on $10,000 bond. for the positions, a number significantly nar- "We'll be able to have more bicycle patrols gaining agreement from City ■ A Grand Rapids, Ohio, man Pankey, who Is charged with Prosecutor Mark Tolles. rowed down from the 139 people who initially and follow through on our philosophy of com- menacing by stalking against a was pulled over for improper use took a written test in May. munity policing," he said. "We'll hopefully be University graduate student, was However, following this dis- of a turn signal. According to the The jobs are being made possible by a tax levy able to add another person in the crime preven- to appear in court last Wednes- cussion Pankey indicated to police report, the man had a sus- passed in May, 1993, allocating funds for the hir- tion area and add a regular detective, because day for a pre-trial conference. Judge Jerry Lee that he wanted pended license. In his vehicle, ing of 14 new police officers. The positions were there definitely seems to be a need for that" However, he did not appear, and Scott Coon to represent him, as police found two City of Toledo to be filled according to a schedule covering a Also included in the tax levy were allocations was therefore apprehended by he did not wish to take the barricades, one ODOT traffic five-year period for equipment and patrol cars. local police and housed in the agreement offered by the pros- cone and "a selection of women's Police Chief Galen Ash said the police division "Maybe I wish for too much, but I think our Justice Center beginning last ecutor's office, Tolles said. underwear." is running slightly behind schedule in hiring expectations of police officers should exceed Thursday. officers due to retirements, sick leaves and our expectations of regular citizens," he said. Yesterday Pankey appeared This would give his new coun- ■ The Bowling Green Water other sources of manpower shortages. "I'm probably in the minority in that thinking. before Judge Jerry Lee, who sel only two weeks to catch up Department reported that golf "Even when we get the six hired, we're not The union people don't necessarily feel that ordered him held until further with the trial - not a lot of time to balls, a baseball and a rubber really going to be any further ahead because of way." notice at $10,000 bond, after prepare an adequate counsel, ac- baseball were found near some listening to court tapes that indi- cording to Tolles. broken windows at their Maple Street faclllty. BEER Continued from page four. The museum is located next to They all turned out for the "al- area, talking about how wildly the condiments. ternative" Pearl Jam. popular this band is. "Is this mu- The band lost its fight against sic for the kids?" he said. "Nah." TO JAM OR NOT TO JAM Ticketmaster, and there was the fear that they would cancel their Probably the worst weekend Milwaukee appearance again. Every local TV station had anyone could pick to go to Mil- They had done it once already. crews on the scene, talking to waukee for recreational pur- Worshipped front man Eddie crippled kids from California poses would be last weekend. Vedder appeared on the main who had travelled night and day Milwaukee's annual Sum- stage wearing a dress, and for to get a glimpse of the most merfest swamps the town with this people shelled out up to wanted man in America. rock n' rollers and wanna-be rock $1000, according to local news n' rollers. The town was awash in reports. tragically hip youth, kids that It was very telling when a bald- We saw the mess. We went couldn't have been older than 16 ing, overweight meteorologist home and listened to the down- for the most part. did his forecast from the concert stairs neighbors play "Ten."
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. . . ■ . . ■ 222 S. Main Street • 352-5271 ... ■ 1 hour film processing • cameras w TeleBanc - Phone Banking Northside Banking Center film • lenses • batteries Expm ■■ 7 27 '") - 24 Hours A Dayl 16748 N. Main Street • 352-4619 w Student Loans** Southside Banking Center 900 S. Main Street • 352-0475 We gladly accept checks and credit cards. a- Much Morel University Student Union - 24 Hour ATM Mid/lm 5 BLUE RIBBON PHOTO = MM Amrkaa Ha I lea al la ah ft Trait Co. Open Mon-Fri 9-8 Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5 ' Limited to six Ira* checks written a month, $.25 per check after six. Includes check safekeeping. Member FDtC 157 N. Main St 353-4244 " Subject to credit approval. O Mid American National Bank & Trust Company - 6M EThe BG News __ ntertainment page six Wednesday, July 12, 1995 ^a^Yo'rteAD ih5e B»ti4w»g«ti'
The BG News Aaron Weisbrod viromentalists, the pros and cons prisingly enough however, the Ghettostone has the tendency 1 The BG News Cwpft M P— ■ggtr.i.. h—^ mt !■■■% i r*«l of Dr DM* * MOM Qua! DM of marijuana legalization, hip- punk and rap influenced perfor- to usually be seen playing at the ■Hkt «^ic«- og*T-itl-. •*«* «•«-:"*1« Ss^ta- St-*.- "Uw Ptw ORM.' HM WUft hofto, ¥u« Q»u^'TUfctat V«H.' W 88n.il> I>>-«ftt Mikea Cari-ir. tltonl You) F«fM Atom lit.* ui "IWHIV bt Billy Jo-i. Thi. w~fc - a aukkW Although he has only been on pies, and the possibilities of life mer indicated that his music Is "Party in the Park" every Friday, «m,ih.|mf-,IW«Wdi,.»ih-.,.l02IDIWiHJIkTM«i..ii.Mn.t1™..»llpl.l-«CDIr«*rWW this Earth for less than a quarter after death. probably most comparable to and he is also currently slated to ■■■■■■ili PW/ lt» p— <**k W fcdi of a century, after having a con- Using usually only a keyboard some of the work currently put play at theAnti-Authoritarian versation with Gettoetone (form- 1. Name any song by The Call that got airplay. and a snare drum, Gettostone out by Bjork. Punk Gathering in Toledo on July srly known as ghetto flower) one creates what is almost unques- "She has that one song on the 22. Tickets are four dollars in ad- 2. What pi*udo-mrtal band tang "Cherry Pie?" gets the impression that he has tionably the most innovative mu- Tank Girl soundtrack. It's kind of vance, or five deflars at the door. lived for centuries. sic to come out of the Northwest like a slow beat but it's more like Tickets and information concern- 3. "Sillin' in the movie show thinking ruuty thought!.. is from While most conversations with Ohio scene to date. With low-key house music, but...she's like In a ing the time and place are availa- ihU 1965 hh. musicians usually stick to the music and vocals, Gettostone class of her own, you cant call ble at Boogie Records and Break- topic of music, when talking with alone creates a hypnotically mel- her industrial either [and] she 4. "When the bullet hiti the bone..." ii a line from this 1982 clanic. ing Away in Toledo. And for Gettostone the conversation low yet intensely powerful strain doesn't have a voice synthisizer [ those of you who have been ask- 5. This classic rock group did "Poundcake* in 1991. slowly evolved and changed, and of music that is almost complete- and] she doesn't do weird things ing Gettostone about getting a before either of us knew it we ly undesciibable by any current- with her voice, which I kind of recording of his works, the wait were discussing Christianity, en- ly known definition or label. Sur- like..." is now over. CThe BG News lassifieds
GOVT FORECLOSED homes lor pennies on CITY EVENTS LOST& FOUND It. Delinquent Tax, Repo's, REO's. Your Ares. HELP WANTED FOR RENT CO-OP EMPLOYMENT Toll Free (1) 800-894-9778 En. H-2076 lor cur- rent listings. Bradner VHlao* Swimming Pod FOUND: silver earring on S. College St. INTRAMURAL COED SAND VOLLEYBALL SW50 weekly possible 1 bdrm. apt. Sublease Aug. to Aug. t355/mo. Perryaburg company needs a computer co-op Uloguard certification COUIM Begins Soonl Thursday 6/29 mom. Plaaas slop in 204 Wen DEADUNE:JULY 1S.BY 12:00 NOON. GET A mailing our orculara. indud. heal. Near campus. Pels allowed. Cal to work on Internet prelects. This pan-time po- Call 288-2572, 288-3034 or 3544134 lor Wo. rWIBdaim. TEAM AND HAVE SOME FUN. FACULTY For inlo call 301 306-1207 coleCT2l8-871 -0781. sition wil continue through next year. PI lass and schedule. AND STAFF ANO SPOUSES ARE ELIGIBLE. cal the Co-op Program at 372-2451 or stop by Room 310 ol Bis Saddle mire Student Sendees f YOU DONT HAVE A TEAM CALL THE OF- 835.000/YR. INCOME potential. Reading SERVICES OFFERED FICE (372-2484) AND WE WILL TRY TO GET BHg- books. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R-2076 2 bdrm. fum. apts. 705 71h St. 12 unit apt. bldg. YOU ON A TEAM. tor details. 95-98 school yr. FREE heat, water 8 sewer a JAZZ ON THE RADIO HBO. $500/mo. Can 354-0914 alter 4pm Pereonallzed Graduation Announcements 840.0OO/YR. INCOME potential Home Ty- B am • Noon Fridays 41 hour eervioe - order aa tew at 15 pists/PC users. Toll Free (1) BOO 898-9778 W8GU88IFM CERTIFIED ANGUS BEEF Bee Oee Bookstore Ext. T-2076torlistmoi. across from Harshman ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Fishing 383-2282 Lunch Bunch Fun Run Industry. Earn to $3.000-$6,000 ./month & Single RMs, 3 houses from campus, grad stu- Student Rec Center and UAO are sponsoring a benefits. MaleA^emale. No experience neces- Lunch Bunch Fun Run on Fri. July 28th at dent oral., 1225 Indud. utilities. 352-7648, cal Word Processing - Resumes. Term Papers saiy. (206)54S-4155exl. A5S447. 11 45 am. There will bo a sx Fun Run and a 1 after 6pm. Thesis. DissenationB on Laser Printer Have You mile walk. Plaques awarded lor the 5K Fun. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Call 352-6705 (9-9) Alter the tun run there will be a free party sub Earn up to $2,000wmonth (provided by Subway) and give-a-waya. Sign working on Cruise Ships up in the SRC or UAO by Jury 28. FREEH For or Land-Tour companies. World travel. No Class? more info call 2-2343. Seasonal A full-time employment available. PERSONALS No experience necessary. Mara. UAO is having a 3-point shoot out on For more Information July 13 at 630 on the Conklin outdoor recrea- call 1 -206-634-0468 eit C5544 5 tion courts. (Rein aHe-Siident Rec Cenier)You can win cash prizoel Sign up wilh UAO or SRC. ■CENTER FOR CHOICE II t Financial AMI Be therel For more Info call 372-2343. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Anention Al Studentsl • Earn up to $25 • $45/hour • Confidential Health care tor Women Personalized Graduation Announcements Over M Billion in FREE teaching basic conversational English 48 hour service - order as few as 15 Financial Aid is now in Japan, Tarwan, or S. Korea. Student fee Bee Oee Bookstore available from private sector No leaching background or Abortion through grants & scholarships! All Across from Harshman 183-2282 Asian languages required. For info. SBJ dents are eligiblel cal:(208)832-1146e«LJ55442. 20 weeks (S00)26K4»a ait. F1S445 Morning after UAO Nile Golf Tournament and Cookoul 8:30 pm, July 31 at 5-person learns - scramble Mr. Spots wants you I Treatment AIDS PANEL formal to be held at City Park. Sign up in tie Positions now available tor remainder of sum- Caring friend or Come Men to representatives from David's UAO office by July 24Di. Call UAO 372-2343 mer 8 1995-96 school year. Apply in person House In Toledo share their experiences about for more info. Mon.-Frl.,2-7pm. Relative allowed caring lor people with AIDS and tie experi- For personal ences ol those with ADS. Located In Conklin main lounge 8-9:30 pm. Call UAO lor more in- Opportunity of a lileDmel Support formation 372-2343. WANTED Fastest growing network company in America. 16 N. Huron Pan-time cal Jorge O Henry 1-800-279-2519. Toledo. OH 43604 Independent rep. Excel Telecommunications. 1-IOO-5I9-«005 1 or 2 Roommatefs) needed tor Fan. Avail. Aug. 1. Rent 8200 ♦ usl. Call 352- 16S5 or 352-0093. Ask for Rob Waits tall, Hostess, and Kitchen positions. Part- time weekends. We're adding to our wedding reception staff. Please call 832-2900 with questions/interview into. Nazareth Hall. 2 room masse nseded: 95-95 school year 2 bedroom apL WANTED: 100 STUDENTS! Call Paul Kenney 3544119 To lose 8-200 lb.. New MeKboU.m Breakthrough, Great lor Energy. Female roommate wanted. Tea or Tabs 835. «1 -800-864-0473. Lerner
A UntversMy/Coinaiunlfy Production
IHoward's I Mon- Sot i? 2:50 clubHcm I II 210 J Ul l , f Ik uWJ 5wn5-?iiQQm 352 - 9951 This Weekend Sumier \ ; July 14 & 15 Daze V Movie: Threasnsse. 8 PM In the Cieh fatal Theater, HannsHsU. It is FREE11I
sky 3 point shoot out, 6s30 PM at Conklin Outdoor DOGS> Recreation area (rain site, Student Rec Center). Stan up hi UAO office by July IS. It is FREE, and you csn win crash prises!!! ►Pool 'Video Games •Ping Pong «Pinball July IB AIDS panel. 8-9:30 PM. Coate Ueten to repreeentadvea from David's House share their experiences about caring for people with AIDS and the experiences of those with AIDS. Located 1st Conklin Main Lounge FREE- Just show up.
1/? Regular July 21 Ann Arbor Art Fair Trip MOO. Depart at 12 PM. Sub or Sign up by July 19. PLAN NOW TO PARTICIPATE IN OTHER FUN CAMPUS POLLYEYES UPCOMING EVENTS! July 28 Lunch Bunch 5K Run/1 mile walk. Sponsored wilh Student 1/2 Turkey Sub plus a Rec. Center. Lunch provided afterwsrds. FREE!
Fountain Soda for only July SI Nile Coif Tournsssent At Cookoul 8:30 PM. 5 person tease s-sc ramble form at la be held it City Park. $3.99 Sign up by July 24 UAO hue* Only & Watch for more fun summer time programs!
~v Rroctxiia- OUTING CUTTER RENT OUTDOOR rooms CH- 352-9638 fL- miY AT CHEAT PRKXI. CEDAR POINT TKUTI 122.80 m UAO orm. ly $6 w. COODAKYDAY!