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1-31-1992
The BG News January 31, 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. ^ The BG News Friday, January 31,1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 74, Issue 86 Weather CRACKED! BG's ward map: Cloudy; chance of snow: It's unfair, it Cloudy Friday with a chance of flurries. High in lower 30s. Northwest winds maybe illegal, 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 40 percent. Friday and it's been that night, mostly cloudy. Low in the upper teens. Saturday, way for 19 years MM partly sunny. High in the ? upper 20s. Dy John Kohlstrand editor Inside The News ^ #$w~^ytWtm City officials drew the city's ward *7» -v SSuM Josh still coming... map improperly and probably ille- gally in 1973, and have left Bowling Now we know who Josh is. Green's political districts extremely un- □ Page six. balanced ever since. Nearly half the city's population is now 7 ■«-*-**» • Roommate steals can packed in the First Ward - a situation University student's es- which may have helped permanent resi- caped convict steals car and dents, who make up less than half the ci- leaves town. ty's population, keep students completely □ See page seven. out of city hall until 1987, according to rsmm two political scientists who have studied election systems in other cities. m 9 ^X-** y KB A three month investigation by The x News has uncovered the following facts: Outside campus □ The student-dominated First Ward, which includes the campus and the 8 , entire northeast quadrant of the city, has Discovery back; more than 12,000 residents. This is more than double the population of any other i£4 EDWARDS AIR FORCE city ward and nearly quadruple the popu- BASE, Calif. Discovery lation of the city's affluent Third Ward. landed in sunshine Thurs- J Experts, Including Bowling Green's day after an international city attorney, have indicated this imba- shuttle crew studied the im- lance could be in violation of state and pact of space radiation and federal law. 4 i weightlessness on a men- J If the law had been followed during agerie of worms, slime the 1973 redistricting, calls by student government leaders for a fifth, all- <8& mold, insects and other Jay Murdock. Tim Norman and John Kohlltrand/Thc BG New! creatures. student ward may have been inconse- quential. According to the 1980 census, the 8,020-student campus was too large to ted because they register to vote in far fewer numbers than ies "liandle their campus popula- legally fit in one of four fairly divided Bowling Green's permanent population. In 1973, University tions" when redistricting. Hijacker killed: city wards. students made up more than r-" the city's population, but And, when The News reminded COLTON, Calif. A bus hi- "Good God," said University political only one-third of the city's registered voters. jacker with "religious hallu- Hoffman two weeks ago of the science professor Dennis Anderson as he The facts about the redistricting process, indicated by cinations" was shot and looked at the population figures of each population figures he submitted killed Thursday after taking ward. "Do you guys have a lawyer?" city records and old newspaper articles, contradict memos to city council in 1981, Hoffman eight passengers on a wild, Officials redlstrlcted the city im- sent out by Municipal Administrator Colleen Smith last fall conceded on the spot that re- properly in 1973 because they used voter stating the city had used the census as a measure in both distrcting was needed. 320-mile ride throught the 1973 and 1981. Arizona and California registration figures rather than federal Changing history It is uncertain whether the present system is unfair to desert. census figures as a measure of popula- Throughout much of its histo- tion. students by design. However, in 1973 city officials chose the University students were undercoun- current ward plan over another, which at least one member ry, Bowling Green's four wards No growth is here: were defined by Main and Woos- WASHINGTON Factory of council complained, would al- ter Streets regardless of the pop- orders and consumer spend- low too much student repre- ulation in each sector. At Eastern Michigan ing looked sick at year's end, Bowling Green, ward-by-ward sentation. Before the 1950s, geography and new jobless claims were And during another redistrict- was sometimes as important in rising in mid-January, the ing debate in 1981, after city defining political districts as government says in a trio of council could not decide on the population, especially in the YPSILANTI. Mich. Eastern newly discouraging econom- issue, then-Municipal Adminis- South It was common for a spar- Michigan University students or sely populated county to receive ic reports. The figures indi- trator Wesley Hoffman failed to recent graduates have been on city draw up a ward map after agree- the same representation as a cate "there basically will be council here continuously for at ing to do so on the recom- highly urbanized county. no growth in the first quar- least the past 15 years, according mendation of a city attorney. However, the massive inequi- ter of this year," one analyst to Shannon Stumbo. administra- says. Hoffman, who is now mayor of ties and systemic racial dis- tive assistant to the city manager. Bowling Green, was advised that crimination 'vhich resulted led Dahmer trial begins: federal and state law required all federal courts to strengthen the redistricting plans to be based as concept of "one man, one vote," Like its Washtenaw County MILWAUKEE Jeffrey L. neighbor Ann Arbor, this Dahmer had sex with closely as possible on actual pop- beginning with Baker v. Carr in ulation. He had submitted a 1962. 24,883-population city is divided drugged young men and into five wards, each with two rep- with the bodies of his vic- memo to council showing the In Burns v. Richardson, de- First Ward's population was cided in 1966, the Supreme Court resentatives elected to staggered tims because he couldn't two-year terms. A mayor also sits perform sexual acts with nearly quadruple that of Ward upheld a Hawaii redistricting Three. Yet, he never drew a new plan which used registered on council and votes in the case of men when they were awake, a tie. his defense attorney said ward map. voters as a population base, but Thursday. His graphic open- Hoffman said city officials only because it did not signifi- ing statement came as the were not intentionally trying to cantly differ from a plan based keep student candidates off of on actual population. A recently-approved redistrict- killer's sanity trial got under ing plan should leave intact the in- way. city council. "No one was trying In 1971, two events would allow to gerrymander students," he students to participate in Bowl- tegrity of the city's Third Ward, said. ing Green's political process for according to Stumbo. This ward includes the Eastern Michigan Tyson debate continues: Thc BGNcwiUohaK.lllitrand However, city council minutes the first time the passage of the from 1981 indicate Hoffman had 26th Amendment to the U.S. Con- campus and a great deal of stu- INDIANAPOLIS The de- Source: 1980 US Census figures, from the discussed with the rest of city dent housing. fense says boxer Mike Ty- Bowling Green Office of Grants Administration son had consentual sex with council how other university cit- See Cracked, page four. a Miss Black America con- testant last summer, but the prosecution told jurors DeWine encourages local Thursday that Tyson "cal- LI. Gov. Mike lously and maliciously" DeWine speaks raped the woman. to the North- we s t Ohio officials' progressive action Mayors and by Michelle Banks Managers Asso- Lottery The BC News together to present a real agenda to the ciation meeting governor." Pick 3 Numbers at the American Gov. George Voinovich's administra- 0-8-6 Legion ID Pem- PEMBERVILLE - Northwest Ohio tion plays a role In the success of local bervllle Thurs- government's concerns being met, ac- day night. De- officials have set priorities on local Pick 4 Numbers concerns which helps the governor's cording to DeWine. 9-9-1-8 Wine encour- aged continued office address possible solutions for Voinovich's addition of a Northwest progress and those problems, Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine Ohio regional office - the only regional Cards spoke about aids said last night. office in the state - helped to decentra- 8 (eight) of Hearts to the state's Addressing the Northwest Ohio lize the governmental power from K (king) of Clubs economy. Mayors and Managers Association Columbus. 2 (two) of Diamonds meeting, DeWine told local officials DeWine also said the Voinovich ad- 4 (four) of Spades they should continue with their prog- ministration assisted the area through ress. proposals which will aid the entire Compiled from staff and "When you agree on what's impor- state's economy. wire reports. tant you have a better chance to get The recently revised transportation wnat you want," he said."Within the T»e BC Newt/Tim Norman last year Northwest Ohio has come See DeWine, page six. Opinion
page two The BG News Friday, January 31, 1992
JOHN KOHLSTRAND The BG News EDITOR AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE Haute Co/fore d^vremonde, FOUNDED IN 1920. JEREMY STONE WEBER JACQUELINE PORTER MANAGING EDITOR CITY EDITOR PUBLISHED DAILY DURINC THE ACADEMIC YEAR AND WEDNESDAYS DURING THE SUMMER AMY APPIEBAUM GREG WATSON OUT SESSION. JCM< JackJot ASSOCIATE EDITOR EDITORIAL EDITOR "& All TV 6/ <*. Be* *7ta * cm" 214 WEST HALL MATTHEW A. DANEMAN FRANK ESPOSITO
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BET needs to be in BG % fcjjie. +■> XjffiJ* "fry <«*■*' 7iw 6fc«i.„ «H« ;• Last Saturday, Jan. 25, University when Wood Cable makes its annual de- I/at7 M*tav U«y*«5 &/>>,<« K/«.tet- ****[*,; senior Lisa Williams and Universi- cision in the spring to add new stations, fo**\ #iWW MfeM ty masters graduate Charles Brown cost, appeal to subscribers and content **9l ' The >le*tg of He f^Jfi' performed on the variety television are all taken into account. "The. 9:, Ofll* showB.E.T. LIVE. At the last such meeting, Wood Cable H"*&le*> PL-rlc The program, filmed at the Veterans' considered adding five or six new lad 2*fttf" **¥•(** Memorial Civic and Convention Center stations, including BET, which they had foliHcil £*"a*A*s£ in Lima, will be broadcast later this already received several requests for. year on Black Entertainment Televi- They added none. sion, a cable network that provides a The main problem with not having variety of programming aimed toward BET is one of denial. Many of the Uni- black audiences. The show provided versity's African-American students It is really not that simple Williams and Brown with an excellent come from large urban areas, such as opportunity to display the talents they Toledo, Detroit or Cleveland, which have honed at the University. have BET. When these students come to Answers of abortion are not as easy as right or wrong Unfortunately, no University student, the University, they are no longer able as a result? or anybody in Bowling Green for that to enjoy programming which caters to When I decided to be a col- umnist for The BG News this se- Katrina Vandenberg None of these women in this matter, will be able to view their per- their cultural, political and entertain- mester, I promised myself I clinic were looking forward to formance. Wood Cable Co., which pro- ment interests and needs. would never do a column on this killing unborn children. I saw vides cable service to 9,850 subscribers But African-American students are topic. more than one of them sit alone in Wood County, does not carry BET. not the only ones who could benefit It's one I'm getting pretty sick in a corner and cry. They were To put it simply - they should. BET from the inclusion of BET. The station of hearing everyone hammer on afraid to tell anyone their names, can fill a cultural void in the world of offers a valuable, culturally diverse about, and I know most other where they were from. And it Wood County television. perspective which all of Wood Cable's people are too, except for people really hurt Jennifer to give up a In September 1991, a petition contain- subscribers could enjoy. who have nothing better to do chance to have a baby. than to impose their views on I was so relieved that Jennifer ing the signatures of more than 200 had the option to have an abor- University students was presented to The Ohio Cable Television Associa- other people and try to think for them. answers worked out about the tion. I was so glad that abortion is the company. The petition requested tion Directory describes BET as featur- abortion argument. Press a but- still legal. I was glad that people that Wood Cable begin airing BET. The ing "quality family entertainment, It was a man I never met that ton and I could go right into the who knew wliat they were talking petition, compiled by Phi Beta Sigma black college sports, music videos, and made me change my views and spiel. I knew all the pro-choice about could medically tell her fraternity, was intended to demonstrate children's and public affairs program- decide to write about it. I saw arguments; I could refute them what they were doing and could that there is enough of a local demand ming." It's difficult to imagine anyone him a couple of weeks ago, when all. It was easy. use safe, legal drugs. I was glad for the station to warrant Wood Cable having a problem with a station that I took one of my friends to It wasn't as easy when Jennifer she didn't bleed to death trying to adding it to their roster. provides this kind of programming Toledo so that she could have an sat on my bed and cried that she perform an abortion on herself. The Committee for Racial Justice, while culturally enhancing the commu- abortion. was afraid that she was going to It was funny, too, because I hell. It wasn't as easy to watch a I was glad that she didn't have comprised of University professors and nity with a different viewpoint. tried so hard to ignore him. He woman who wanted several the option my mother's room- administrators, resubmitted a copy of In order to meet their responsiblity to was marching alone in front of things at the same time - she mate did in the '60s. She had an Il- the petition earlier this week to Wood provide quality viewinR to their sub- the clinic, his shoes already wet wanted the baby, she wanted to legal abortion. She was blindfol- Cable, as well as 20 letters from Uni- scribers, Wood Cable should add BET to from the snow. A thin layer of finish school, she wanted to keep ded so that she wouldn't know versity faculty and staff living in Wood their lineup. If rap stars Naughty By falling snow was already starting this from everyone, she wanted where she was. I was glad she County requesting BET. Nature are "down with O.P.P.," then to form on the wooden cross he to go home to her mother. didn't have the same option my Larry Miller, general manager of Wood Cable should be "down with was carrying on his back. He Her boyfriend had no money neighbor had, who performed Wood Cable, explained at that time that BET." didn't attract too much attention for this. She had no money for two abortions on herself with at the time; cars kept driving this. They would have nothing if coat hangers because she was past him and the signs he had they stayed together and raised afraid to bring the children into planted in the snowbanks. the baby. Her father would have the world and situation she lived in. I was pretty grateful to him, The hardest part of the Condom complaints late because I never would have I know that someone can pro- found the clinic without him. I whole situation for Jennifer vide very humane and good ar- Condoms are now available on to have sex, they should at least instruction on how to use a con- drove past him without looking at was that she felt she let guments against everything I've campus, but I wonder for how reduce their chances of contract- dom. Condoms cannot work if him or the pamphlet he tried to already said. But I still dont be- long. Undergraduate Student ing diseases. you don't put them on correctly. shove at the car window. I didn't herself down. She was lieve in people who bomb abor- Government finally gets the ad- More than half of the students Alec Broadfoot, president of want to argue with anyone at that pro-lfe...she thought. tion clinics or block women from ministration to listen, but other in the USG survey who claimed Christian Coalition, said in an ar- time, because Jennifer looked making their own choices. students are now trying to to be sexually active said that ticle in The BG News that his or- sick and scared enough as it was. However, I dont think that it's so undermine that victory. they have failed to buy a condom, ganization would probably be Abortion procedures take more simple anymore. One of the figures quoted by at one point or another, because sending out pamphlets advocat- than four hours, even though the Having a baby involves making Students for Life and Campus it was inconvenient. ing abstinence. actual operation takes only about killed the man if she told him she choices about religion, responsi- Crusade for Christ is that con- And more than 60 percent of I see that as a positive step as five minutes, because of the was pregnant. Her boyfriend was bility, child care, emotional sta- doms may have a failure rate as the same group said they would well. People do need to realize amount of counseling and educa- supposed to be sterile. bility and economics. It is an in- high as 17 percent. be more likely to buy condoms if that condoms guarantee nothing. tion involved. Either way, I had The hardest part of the whole credibly complex issue. This figure, however, is from a they were available in residence But I cant help wondering why four hours to try to read, with situation for Jennifer was that Whatever the answer is, I'm sure 5-year-old study which does not halls. But what does this mean? It Alec and his group didn't organ- Jennifer's boyfriend next to me she felt she let herself down. She it doesn't involve an easy blanket include condoms with Nonoxyn- means that sexually active peo- ize something before now. talking non-stop about how wor- was pro-life, she thought. "I was phrase like "Don't have sex," or ol-9, a spermicide which helps ple will benefit from increased ried he was about her and how so excited when the doctor told "Just make it illegal." kill the HIV virus. The condoms condom availability. People were obviously having sorry he was. me I was pregnant," she said. So as I was sitting in the medi- sold on campus do include this This means that the adminis- sex before they put condoms in Great time to be sorry. Still, he "Then I realized what it meant cal clinic, staring at a year-old spermicide. tration is just very hard of hear- the machines, but nobody started was one of the more considerate and I felt sick." copy of Newsweek, I thought Does this mean that I think to- doing anything about the risks men in the room. One guy remar- So they shouldn't have had sex about the man outside marching day's condoms will protect you that students were taking until ked that he could be home in bed. at all, some would say. But it's in the snow and wondered what it 100 percent? No, but I think that ...according to a USG survey USG and GSS started trying to And some women came alone; not that easy either. felt like to be him. much of the failure rate of con- taken recently, over sixty get condoms sold on campus. their boyfriends or husbands This is what still makes me an- How does it feel to march with doms is due to a lack of education Well-meaning individuals have didn't want to come. I kept think- griest about the pro-life argu- a big, simple answer on your on how to use various methods of percent ol the student body turned this Issue into a debate ing about that man marching in ment: the answers the pro-life back while cars keep driving by birth control. Condoms most is sexually active. about morals. Condoms being the snow and how easy it would side suggests are so easy. Don't you? How does it feel to know often fail because they are used sold is not a moral issue but a be to be him and think I knew all have sex. Put your faith in a everything? And how does it feel improperly. health issue. Having premarital the answers. higher power. Is a person human to have life that easy? Now some people are probably sex may be a moral issue, but the It would be easy. And it was or a machine? How can anyone Katrina Vandenberg is a senior going to say that I said pre- ing and not deaf to our opinions groups against the selling of con- easier to be me a couple of weeks expect to pop in an easy solution creative writing major and a col- marital sex is OK. I am not say- and needs as long as we talk loud doms have no proof - or even a ago, too. I thought I had all the and have a better world pop out umnist for the News. ing that; I am also not saying that and long enough More than 90 basis - to say that selling con- it is not OK What two consenting percent of all the students polled doms promotes premarital sex. adults (we are adults now, peo- supported condom sales on cam- Responses ple) do in the privacy of their pus. I think the bottom line is this: own home (or residence hall Yet, It still took the USG and abstinence may be the only sure wanted room) is their business. GSS a lot of work and talking to way to avoid sexual diseases, but The fact is, though, that ac- get the administration to support making condoms available on The Opinion page of The BG Letters of the editor should son, please bring a picture ID, cording to a USG survey taken such a move. campus Is a pragmatic step News consists of editorials, be 200-300 words in length All along with a home phone num- recently, more than 60 percent of Chad Rock, in his letter to the towards controlling these columns, cartoons and letters letters must be typed, signed ber. the student body is sexually ac- editor writes, ". . . sexually diseases. expressing the opinions of the and include the writer's tele- The News reserves the right tive. transmitted diseases are on the People aren't going to stop readers. phone number, address or on- to refuse any letter deemed I realize that condoms don't rise, even though society has having sex, even if I, or Alec, Signed letters or columns campus mail box, plus class malicious or llbelous, completely protect you from been urging the use of condoms think they should. As I said be- exress the beliefs of the Indi- rank or occupation, major and The News also reserves the AIDS, other diseases or preg- for more than a generation." fore, the University actually vidual writer, and in now way hometown. right to edit any submitted nancy, but that doesn't change What Chad, and others, are listened to the desires of the stu- represent the opinion of The Telephone numbers and ad- work for clarity and brevity. that students on this campus are missing is that, until recently, dents and is trying to give those News. dresses are for verification If not submitting a letter or engaging in sexual activities. people were embarrassed to have people who want to have sex a All readers of The News are purposes only and will not be guest column in person, please We can either ignore this, as to ask the clerk behind the chance at some protection. I encouraged to express their published unless otherwise re- address the submission to: President Olscamp seemed de- counter for the box of condoms. think that Is a victory. opinion through letters to the quested. The BG News termined to do, or we can admit And even when people did ask, Philip M. Mouch is a columnist editor and guest columns. If presenting a letter In per- 210 West Hall that as long as students are going people did not receive any sort of for The BG News. Friday, January 31,1992 The BG News page three
Special Letter Higher Ohio taxes weren't expected George Voinovich wants to promise was referring to those He convinced enough voters raise your taxes. This should not major taxes - like income and that his "trickle down theory" be a big surprise for those who sales. was alive and kicking in Cleve- voted for or against the Ohio To make matters worse for land. Of course, in the meantime Grand Old Party chief executive. middle and low Income families the graduation rate of high Everyone was afraid this was in Ohio, he is imposing $57 mil- school seniors in the city fell going to happen. After all, he lion in cuts for higher education from 64 percent to an all time low does have a legal obligation to and $88 million in cuts for pri- of 47 percent. balance the state's budget. mary and secondary education. There is no doubt that Voino- However, on a more shocking vich was sure to find himself im- note, this self-proclaimed "edu- paled on the promises he made cation governor" now wants to It is astounding to believe during the campaign. cut education funding. that the majority of Ohio Now he's squirming around This is the same George Voin- voters chose the candidate trying to explain how a tax in- ovich who campaigned for gov- crease is not really a tax in- ernor in 1990 on a pledge of no who contributed to the crease, and how a cut in educa- new taxes. The one who said he deterioration ol the tion funds is not really a cut. wanted to be known as the educa- Deja vu for those Clevelanders tion governor. Cleveland School District. who fell victim to Voinovich's At a recent news conference "Hoover-Reaganomics" policies. called to unveil his latest strate- Ah, the grandiloquence of gy for balancing the seriously democracy. It is tempting to go out-of-wack state budget, Voino- Not to fear, claims Voinovich, after politicians caught in the vich tried to tiptoe away from who says he will maintain his predicament in which Voinovich two of his main campaign prom- strong commitment to education finds himself, but they make al- ises with his usual political clout. as he plans to spare the state's most too easy a target. During the conference Voino- 172 poorest school districts from Let's face it, honesty is the last vich announced that he is promis- the budget ax. Of course he thing we want from our candi- ing several new taxes, or as he doesn't mention the remaining dates. Exit polls in 1988 showed prefers to call them, "revenue 450 plus school districts in Ohio that by a large margin, voters did Ice Cube cuts disturbing enhancers." He wants to add 12 which will have to endure the not believe George Bush's "read cents tax to the price of a pack of cuts. my lips" pledge of no new taxes. Several weeks ago, a group of cigarettes, three to six cents to a It is astounding to believe that Gary Kim, the president of the Yet he won in a landslide. masked men entered a Korean- bottle of wine, and about a quar- the majority of Ohio voters chose If we the people continue to Dr. Manning Marable Korean American Coalition, American grocery store in urged retailers to discontinue ter to a bottle of hard liquor. the candidate who contributed to passively listen to candidates be- Brooklyn, beating up two store Guest columnist offering the record because "of Furthermore, Voinovich the deterioration of the Cleve- fore voting then we will be faced claimed that he was not infring- land School District. While serv- employees. This was only the its violent and derogatory lyrics to endure the government we de- latest in a series of attacks aimed ing on his no-new-taxes pledges ing as mayor of the comeback which promote racial hatred and serve. at Asian-Americans, primarily Trouble surfaced almost im- because it is just "a piddly little city, Voinovich sacrificed school AlexJ. Teodosio violence, particularly against located in Brooklyn's black mediately for Ice Cube, as the sin tax." I guess during his cam- funding by tax abating the con- Graduate student Korean-owned stores." neighborhood. lyrics of "Death Certificate" be- paign he forgot to clarify that his struction of skyscrapers. Public admistration In the New York Times, author During 1991, several Korean came known. The Simon Wiesen- Marie Lee pointed to Ice Cube's groceries were boycotted by thal Center, a Jewish human inflammatory album as one African-American consumers. rights organization, charged the reason for Korean-Americans to 5:15 J.A. Holmgren But the most disturbing state- album for promoting what it have a "Korean Al Sharpton." ment of black anti-Korean hosti- termed "racially inflammatory" Sharpton, a local community ac- (hi I'M
If you haven't made your appointment for today, the last day of senior portraits, get on over to The KEY, 28 West Hall. Walk-ins are being accepted and we'll fit you in! Campus
page four The BG News Friday, January 31,1992;
Cracked Continued from page one. stitution allowing 18 year olds to Four vs. six vote in all elections, and a Ohio Secretary of State's ruling which City council member Thomas required university cities to Carroll led the opposition to the count all college students as res- six ward plan. He said he feared idents for voting purposes. the possibility that students During this time, the Universi- might gain a majority on city ty was growing in leaps and council and control legislation. bounds. Enrollment at the Uni- "I'm not saying that's bad or versity's main campus exploded good," he said in an interview the from 6,229 in 1960 to 14,880 in week before the approval of the 1970. Most of these new city res- four ward plan. "But the student idents lived on campus in the population is much more mobile First Ward or in houses and and a student making a decision apartments in Wards One and today might not be here next WARD II Two. year to answer for his decision." WARD III WARD II The BG Newt/J.h. K.kl.lr.«d By the early 1970s, federal Carroll would later propose The BG Newi/John KoliUt rW Before 1973, Main and Wooster Streets were the boundaries for court decisions made it clear that electing all councilpcrsons at- Bowling Green'* four wards. Because of skyrocketing enrollment at political districting should be as large in order to prevent student This four ward plan, passed In 1973, actually increased the size of the University, Ward One (shaded), was the city's most populous ward. equal as possible based on actual influence in city hall. the First Ward, because city officials used voter registration figures population. Council member Edwin BomeU rather than census figures to redistrict. This plan, which is still In pi feet today, put 47 percent of the city in the First Ward, and only 1) And any glance at the city said he opposed the six ward plan percent of the city In the third. made it clear that there were a because of its "character." whole lot of people living on the Council members Alvin Perkins changed the lines at all. campus of Bowling Green State and Bruce Bellard, both of whom In 1966, the U.S. Supreme University. would later serve as mayor of Court ruled in Nolan v. Rhodes Bowling Green, also voted that any apportionment plan Bad data: how tbey got this way against the six ward plan. must conform, as nearly as pos- Only Barrell and council mem- sible, to actual population. After the complete 1970 census ber Thomas Anderson supported But In Bowling Green, back- was released, city leaders soon the six ward plan. When asked of-the-envelope calculations noticed something was drastical- about it last month, Anderson, a would have been more accurate ly wrong. University geography professor than voter registration figures The federal census had only and at-large city council member when trying to determine total At Kent State counted 69 campus residents. today, said he does not remember population. At Miami University Actually, most University's voting on the issue. Some evidence suggests some students had just been mis- city officials suspected their re- At Michigan OXFORD Four-year, at-laroe KENT Portage county commis- placed. A study by Edward Making big bigger districting plan was illegal. elections for Oxford city council sioner John Thomas is probably Stockton, a University sociology A Jan. 12, 1973 News article make student candidacies difficult. the only Kent State University stu- professor who had once worked Ironically, and probably ille- paraphrased Mayor Bartlett as ANN ARBOR, Mich. 1 here are In addition, Miami University's dent to make It on to city council, for the census, determined about gally, the 1973 revision of the ci- saying he thought any redistrict- no full-time University of M east and west campuses lie out- when he was elected in 1972. 7,500 University students had ty's political map added resi- ing plan should be based on popu- students in city office right now, side city limits, meaning many "I was a townie - that helped," accidentally been listed as living dents to what was already the ci- lation, but that council was doing but student candidacies are a re students never even vote. Thomas said. south of Wooster Street. ty's largest ward. the best it could with the figures curring theme in city politics. "Students aren't allowed to vote Nearly 7,600 students lived on it had. During the early 1970s three on city issues that directly affect Apparently because of this campus in fall, 1972, according to And an earlier Daily Sentinel- students won city council seats on Kent State's campus, which lies them," said Chip Scovic, MU stu- mistake, voter registation fig- the Center for Archival Collec- Tribune article paraphrased a the Human Rights Party ticket. Is- on the southeast section of the dent body president ures were used to redistrict in- tions. Off-campus residents add- Kiwanis Club debate between sues at the time wore aimed at the 45,000 population city, has been stead of federal census data. Stu- ed a couple thousand to the popu- Hoffman, who supported the four entire city, and included the de- Last fall, senior Robin Bachman divided between three of the city's dents were undercounted as a re- lation of the first ward. However, ward plan, and Barrell. criminalization of marijuana, the became the first student to run for six wards since 1981, Thomas sult. because of the flawed 1970 cen- "The speakers mentioned the use of anti-drug laws to iail leftists city government in almost 20 said. sus, these figures are not certain. possibility of a taxpayer's suit op- and greater representation of mi- years, but she lost to history In January, 1973, council Some city officials doubted the posing the plan that is chosen; norities in government professor Carl Pletsch 1.276 to member Charles Barrell and federal government's estimate of U.S. Supreme Court decisions are Since then, student-based 919. Bachman was attempting to Kent State student Rick Don- Mayor Charles Bartlett each 21,721. For Instance, then-city so- said to favor redistricting based campaigns have generally nol fill a vacant city council seat, and meyer ran a write-in campaign for the city's fifth ward last fall in what submitted a new ward map to licitor C. Richard Marsh said the on population," the newspaper been successful because of low would have served a two-year city council based on registered real figure might have been as reported. participation in city elections, ac- term. was probably the strongest stu- dent ward, but lost 268-115. voters. high as 25,000. cording to Jeff Muir, a columnist If she had won. Bachman was But, with either figure, the ef- The revision that wasnt for The Michigan Review student expected to push for two-year city Barrell, a Democrat, suggested fect of the 1973 redistrict ing was weekly, and a Republican candi- council terms to encourage stu- that the city be divided into six to add residents to the already- On Dec. 7, 1981, council con- date for a First Ward • ity council dent participation. A full-time stu- Kristen OeCuzzi, city editor for wards. In his plan, the University packed first ward. Instead of re- sidered an "ordinance authoriz- seat. dent has never served on Oxford 77M Daily Kent Stater, said she campus made up nearly all of ducing Ward One's population to ing changes of boundaries of the city council. thought with enough planning, a what would have been the Sixth 6,250 (one quarter of the city's four wards in the city in order to This year, UM students are pay- widely-supported student candi- Ward. City officials conceded a population if Marsh's estimate conform to ... the last federal ing closer attention to city politics The university is negotiating date could win a city council seat. full-time University student had been used) or 5,440 (per the census in order to equalize said after several disagreements with with the city to annex the rest of But turnout will have to in- would represent that ward. census), the Bartlett plan add- wards." the city police department, includ- crease, according to Thomas. Miami University. Scovic said all Republican Mayor Charles ed residents to the First Ward. In fact, the ordinance would ing a crackdown on underage community forces support the "Students just don't vote in city Bartlett drew the lines as they As a result, the chances of most have done nothing of the kind. drinking at greek events and a elections," he said. Idea. are today, expanding the first University students exerting in- Just as in 1973, the redistricting police tear gaasing of a crowd cole ward south of Wooster Street to fluence on city hall would have plan was based on voter registra- brating the Wolverine s' victory Fourth Street. Bartlett's plan was been better - although still much tion figures, and would have over Notre Dame last fall, accord- approved 5-2 by city council on less than any citizen living west made East Wooster, North Main ing to Joe Sciarotta, a former UM Jan. 15,1973. of Main Street - if council had not Street and South Summit Street student government president. the boundaries for the city's four City council elections are con KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA % l
Cracked Continued from page four. but may not have voted) in the the meeting. them on notes and records left by past election. Barrell was HI throughout the Hoffman, who she replaced as Hoffman, who nine years ear- research for this story and una- municipal administrator in 1987. lier had also stated the Supreme vailable for comment. He died Former members of city coun- Court preferred redistricting earlier this month. cil say the combination of plans based on actual population, Marsh, interpreting state law, Marsh's memo, which stated that cautioned Jones against tinker- then said redistricting was the political districts are supposed to ing with the voter-based plan. responsibility of Hoffman, who is be equal in population, and "There are thousands of ways to now mayor of Bowling Green. Hoffman's memo, which indi- divide the city into four wards," Hoffman was aware of Marsh's cated that Bowling Green's polit- he said. "This could probably be opinion on redistricting, and he ical districts were not equal, had worked on for a long time and not had submitted a memo to council little impact on them. At Ohio University At Ball State have a better result." Hoffman on indicating the discrepancies in "If you went by population, City attorney Pat Crowley said population from ward to ward. you'd end up with wards with vir- But Hoffman never submitted tually no voters," former city the idea of using registered redistricting: ATHENS - Ohio University stu- MUNCIE. Ind. A full-time Ball voters was to create a "rough a new plan. council member Jones re- State University student has not January, 1073: Hoffman con- membered."It could be that dents here have been agitated equivalency" to actual popula- cedes that the U.S. Supreme Court about an all-student ward, but city served on city council for at least tion He said this method would The response council got caught up in that di- the past 10 years, according to favors redistricting plans based on lemma." officials say they are uncertain stand up in court. Hoffman said he could not re- about the legalities of electing a Natalie Wright, secretary to the population, but endorses a plan "I remember it came up, and it At council's next meeting on member the redistricting debate student to represent a ward which Muncie city council. based on registered voters which 10 years ago. However, he said never passed, and it was never Dec. 21, Jones brought a copy of increases the population disparity might be nearly empty during the the Ohio Revised Code to city he probably never completed a pursued," said Joyce Kepke, who between wards. summer Muncie's population is about hall. new redistricting plan because has been on city council ever December, 1981: City attorney city council and mayor Alvin since the last redistricting at- 75,000, and according to the local Before he had a chance to Mike Marsh indicates redistricting In last fall's city election. 0U speak, Barrell defended the or- Perkins, his boss at the time, tempt. board of elections. Ball State stu- plans are supposed to mirror ac- She said her memory of the de- student Greg Bucken-Knapp fin- dents are not group closely dinance by citing Crowley's opin- were not interested in the issue. ished fifth in a five-person race (or tual population, not registered tails was foggy, as did council enough in any district to have an ion on the matter. He added if "We received no further gui- three at-large city council posi- voters, and Hoffman submits a member Pat McGinnis, who impact on city elections. census data were used to redis- dance to pursue it," Hoffman tions. Bucken-Knapp received memo indicating the population served from 1980-83. Bellard, trict, "the dormitories at the said. Also, the redistricting issue 1,529 votes. The top vote-getter disparity between wards. After city council president, said there University could constitute a did not seem a concern of any won with 2,101 votes. council fails to pass a new redis- Bowling Green citizens, includ- was little Interest in the matter. ward," according to council tricting plan, Hoffman says he will See Cracked, page seven. minutes. ing students, he said. draw up a new one, but never The 1981 redistricting discus- Jones responded by asking does. where the state law mentioned sions took place entirely during registered voters in reference to winter break, when most stu- January, 1992: Hoffman con- dents had left Bowling Green, Student candidates: redistricting, and pointing out cedes that redistricting is neces- that council was considering a ostensibly to redistrict In time sary. He says he would like to for a state-mandated Jan. IS proposal which would put 10,200 avoid wards "polarized" between deadline attorney Mike Marsh 1989: Don Pond, Republican. Lost residents in the First Ward and students and permanent resi- 1975:11 Robert Dickinson, inde- thought applied to Bowling to Davidson. only 4,000 residents in the third. dents. pendent. Crushed in the mayor's Crowley was not at the meet- Green. race by winner Alvin Perkins, Demo- 1991: J Alex Teodosio. Democrat. ing, and after some discussion Perkins, then mayor, recom- crat, and Charles Bartlett, Republi- Lost to incumbent Thomas Anderson with Assistant City Attorney "The use of 'population equiva- mended that the boundaries re- can. . in the Democratic primary for an at- Mike Marsh (now city attorney lents' would not be defensable in main the same as they are today. J David ! large city council seat. and, at the time, a partner with court unless truly 'equivalent'," When asked last week about his Moermans, in- J Scott Ziance, Republican. Crowley and his father, C. Rich- Marsh wrote in a Dec. 28 memo role in the matter, Perkins said dependent. Defeated Davidson, the incumbent, ard), the matter was tabled until to council. he probably had at least con- Lost the Ward and independent Amy Hamm to take a special meeting one week later. At the same meeting, Hoffman sidered the impact wards divided One race to the Ward One city council seat. At that meeting, Marsh an- distributed a memo showing the via the census would have had on At Ohio State Democrat □ Jim Tinker, independent. Fin- nounced that the ordinance was population imbalances between student input. Joseph Corral, ished third in the race for mayor, COLUMBUS Columbus City in violation of the Ohio Revised the First and Fourth Ward. "I must have. I can't imagine 582-237. with 1,700 votes, to Democrat Joyce Code, the Ohio Constitution and The two memo*, helped make that I didn't," Perkins said. Dur- Council persons are elected on an 1983: Ted Kepke and Wes Hoffman, a Republi- ing the same interview, he added at-large basis, meaning the Ohio the 14th Amendment to the up the mind of at least one city Behnken, in- Pond can who won with 2,600 votes. United States Constitution. council member. Jones changed that he would prefer if Universi- State University student constitu- dependent 3 Amy Hamm. independent. Fin- Marsh retains a slmlliar inter- his reasoning during that meet- ty students did not vote in Bowl- ency is just one of many city (write-in). Lost heavily in the Ward ished behind Davidson and Ziance, pretation today, although he now ing statement. ing Green. groups competing lor power in One race to winner Alan Mayberry, the winner of the Ward One race. does not believe the state law ap- "The law Is clear and in fact, "Most [students] come from this city of 500,000-plus resi- Republican, and Democrat Michael J Greg Richey, independent, plies to Bowling Green because it we've been ignoring it for a long outside of Wood County, and I dents. Marsden. (write-in). Finished third behind Re- is a charter city (because city time," Jones said in a Sentinel think they are more knowledgea- "We would have a better chance 1987: Don Pond, Republican. publican Geraldme Jensen and An- charters are granted by the Ohio story. ble about what is going on in getting a student elected to the Defeated incumbent Democrat Jim derson, the Democratic winner of the General Assembly, some argue Council deadlocked 3-3 on the their hometowns," Perkins said. legislature than to city council," Davidson to take the Ward One city at-large city council seat. that language in a city charter Is issue The issue might have Smith, one of the city's longest said Rob Nosse, executive director council seat. more important than other stat- passed If Barrell, who helped employees, said her memos were of the Ohio Student Association. utes). draw up the plan, had not missed incorrect because she based
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B&Val Chalk & The Queen Shasta Masta & Piece Wright & Wrong Chip with Ping Ginger & S. Morrissey Gag & Kristi John & Frowny Bob & Steph Itchy & Mags J&ffc Pokey & Max Shaggy & Scooby Muta & The Snow Queen Brian & Miami Chick #1 Chud & Robbi John & Miami Chick #2 Mayo & Ace Chris & Cynthia Jellybean & Buttercup Millhouse & His Cellmate Hans & Heather Sunshine & Moonbeam Mojo & Cat Cheslock & Jim Jackson Root & The Graduate Hymie & Forbenstein C.B. & Some Lucky Freshman Chakka & The Widdler Brad & Beth Snapper & Satchel (RIP) Petty & Del Stellar & Maureen Marcus & April Sloth & His Prisoner Hadji & The Arabian Queen Lope & Jodi Griff & Carrie Jani & Bobbi Lex & Julie Bo & Foos Norma & Squirrel Baldassar & Snow White Gies & Aimster Barry & Kristin Tom & Andrea Brian L. Findlay (unable Zippy & 1 Awsome High Schooler to attend) Toonces & An Unlucky Passenger Shifty & Milhouse's Sister Michael Jordan & Cleveland Who Resumes From UniGraohks 21 1 West Hall 372-74 18 page six The BG News Friday, January 31,1992 Josh to offer advice on Drama honors blacl k heritage 4^k. by Genora Rutherford 'healthy relationships' The BC News Black History Month will ed that McDowell's books have y be celebrated in part by a by Laura Franklin and Tracy Gldlch ence...and meet people where mixture of black music, they're at," Chapman said, "had an impact" on her by help- Insider and The BC News dance and poetry entitled stressing that McDowell is not ing her to "find the right person." "Black Anthology: Voices preachy like some fundamenta- McDowell has travelled to 650 list speakers who have come to universities worldwide and has of a People." Now we know who Josh is. The play will be present- The Campus Crusade for campus. spoken to about seven million * / ed on Saturday, Feb. 8, and Christ is bringing Josh McDowell Some students may be skepti- people. McDowell has also pro- Is directed by graduate stu- to discuss religion 8 p.m. cal about going to McDowells' duced 26 bestsellers, 19 films and A- -fl/ dent Carlos Sneed. Wednesday in Anderson Arena lecture but he Is known na- two TV specials. "The purpose of this play Belinda Pastor, staff member tionwide for his motivational It has been four years since ■L2S ^^^^ ***'^2 is to allow students to par- with the Campus Crusade for speeches. Josh last visited the University, Mr ^m ^^ _^i^k» .>^^1 ticipate in a play that seeks Christ, says McDowell's lecture "A vast majority of people who and the expectations Campus ^■i « to educate and entertain will provide for "a thought- attend are not from religious Crusade for Christ members fl K^B ^^ ^^^^fHI ^^**" people about the unique his- provoking evening on what is a backgrounds, and they seem to have are high- Looking at his re- .■ KiAA '.' ^ tory and culture of the healthy dating relationship." enjoy it," Pastor said. cord of previous successes at African-American exis- McDowell is "a brilliant and Kim Kappel, member of the over 700 universities around the tence and experience," straightforward man," according Campus Crusade for Christ and world, the Campus Crusade for Sneed said. to John Chapman, media re- organizer of the lecture, said that Christ expects Josh McDowell to The play depicts five lations coordinator for the event. McDowell "teaches practical be a big hit at the University and African-American histori- "He can relate to any audi- things people can use." She add- fill Anderson Arena. cal themes: Africa, slavery. the Harlem Renaissance, S<\ilB$ys^li yj^mMM KJ^^^ ~**M the urban migration and revolutionary period and University professors educate the black church. "I learned about this idea of having a "Black An- local students about diversity thology" play through Car- los, after he said he was su- prised that the University by Ginger Phillips Yvonne Kerek. shop will be good for community had never put on a tra- contributing writer The presentation will run from relations, but that it is only a A • * * « ditional student production 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will focus on start. fs*"■*' * ^^^^^ ~-^v during Black History cultural diversity information "We want all schools to get in- V * «.^**- fl Month,"said Lundeana The teachers and staff of Bowl- that can be incorporated into volved," she said. W t *^^^^ Thomas, adviser and assis- ing Green's St. Aloysius Catholic wJ^^^ teaching technique and curricu- Appropriately, the workshop * xt. -_i^M tant director of the play. Elementary School will be taking lum. It will demonstrate ways of coincides with St. Aloysius' ob- Material by Paul part in a multicultural diversity using uniqueness of cultural dif- servance of Catholic Schools The BG Nrwi/Llnda Lcnc Lawrence Dunbar, Gwen- workshop this morning. The ferences in music, art and litera- week. This year's theme, "Valu- (from left) Falanda Jackson, Marcietta Wilson, and David Hill dolyn Brooks, Zindzi Man- workshop, presented by the Uni- ture in the classroom. ing Our Differences," is very are three actors participating in "Black Anthology: Voices of a dela, Nikki Giovanni, Lang- versity's ethnic studies depart- similar to the purpose of the People." The play will be performed in Kobacker Hall Feb. 8 at 8 ston Hughes and Duke El- ment, is being coordinated by Gonsalves-Pinto has been workshop. p.m. lington will be featured. four University professors - wanting to do a project such as m Lorna Gonsalves-Pinto, Ernest this in the community for some Nancy Young, principal of St. Champion, Conrad Pritscher, and time. She thinks that the work- Aloysius, agrees that it is a good QpyVinC idea for other schools as well and is looking forward to the work- Continued from page one. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ shop. Wine said. president [of the U.S.] ... but the "The workshop will give bill, which allows the state 60 A federal prison in Columbiana job of Lieutenant Governor has teachers a resource," she ex- percent more gas tax during the County also will add more jobs an expansive role," he said. ! FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE | plained, "I'm definitely excited." next five years, will create "mil- and money in Ohio. lions for state highways," De- Many Ohioans do not know Acting as a liaison between what DeWine's job entails; Washington and Ohio allows De- Valentines Cards, Candy ♦ however, he said many provi- i opopopafl WWUgg Wine to present the state's sions allow him to help different agenda and enables him to lobby Gifts & Clothing 1 areas of the state. for policies which will benefit the AFRICAN PEOPLES ASSOCIATION "Too often the job is undefined state, including the revised at the University Bookstore PRESENTS and compared to the job of vice transportation bill. ♦ "THE AFRICAN MOTIFS EXHIBITION" STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING M-TH 8-6, Fri 8-5, Sat 9-5 FEBRUARY 3-15
PLACE: McFALL GALLERY New World Order? TIME: 8a.m.-5p.m. Your Destiny Foretold in Prophesy 7-8 p.m. Featuring: LEONARD GADZEKPO UNIVERSITY HALL RM 210 FRAZER RICARDO Sun. Feb. 2, Mon. Feb. 3 GERALD SPIVEY Sun. Feb. 9. Mon. Feb. 10 Guest Artist: MEDAHOCHI KOFI ZANU Sun. Feb. 16, Mon. Feb. 17 Sun. Feb. 23 OPENING RECEPTION Open to the public FEBRUARY 3 3-6 P.M. sponsored by: ADMISSION FREE Bowling Green Seventh-Day Adventist Church
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Morl.ir lio.ml Morl.ir lio.ml Morl.ir lio.ml Morl.ir lio.ird Morl.ir Hoard JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE SUMMER & FALL RENTALS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF *MiW^tailntv*'—l HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS The National Senior Honorary is over 500 units with SUPER locations 9 and 12 Month Leases Available now accepting applications. STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE Applications are now available in DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. 425 Student Services and are due JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER 354-2260 by 5pm on Feb. 7 (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) Scholars... Chosen for Leadership * ■■•■iliumJ4K ...United to Serve... iiiiiiiiiiiiii.nr Morl.ir lio.ird Morl.ir lio.ml Morl.ir lio.ml Morl.ir lio.ml Morl.ir lio.ird Friday, January 31, 1992 The BG News page seven
Cracked
Continued from page five. "It was dropped basically be- came the first student elected to 1973. wards, Stephens said. mit a proposal to voters, or a Escaped cause there wasn't anyone who Bowling Green city council in In an interview two weeks ago, "The idea of polarization is group of voters could petition to felt extremely agitated one way 1987. Hoffman said wards properly nonsense. It's stupid political put one on the ballot themselves. or the other," said Bellard. "I "I thought I got lucky," said balanced by census data might game-playing and no one should Coming to an agreement on a convict don't recall anybody was inter- Pond, who now lives in Akron. not have led to an automatic stu- let him get away with that," Ste- redistricting plan may be diffi- ested in pursuing it any further." Theoretically, University stu- dent council member, because phens said. cult. swindles Bellard said he did not think dents could make a huge Impact the campus might have been di- However, the Bowling Green For instance, earlier this ■d the city was trying to gerryman- on city elections because of their vided among several wards. system also cracks students by month Hoffman said he wanted der students, however. sheer numbers. He added that in any future re- under-counting them, Stephens to avoid creating student wards, "No one in city co-leaser "You'd have half the council If districting, he would like to avoid said. but this was obviously the intent by Eileen McNaman government has ever really you could motivate the students," wards "polarized" with strong of Routzhan's summer inquiries. The BG News fought that particular battle," said Dennis Anderson, a Univer- student or permanent resident The future At least one other city official Bellard said. "No one would have sity professor who has studied populations. Mayor Hoffman is not the only has discussed the possibility of said 'Let's not do this specifically Toledo's municipal election However, some leaders dis- official indicating that Bowling dividing student neighborhoods A University student's because we don't want stu- system. cussing the ramifications of re- Green needs to redistrict. into several wards since the 1981 car and other property was dents.'" Wlien asked about Tom What has held student candi- districting by population in 1981 As early as summer, 1991, Un- redistricting, and another stolen Wednesday when his Carroll's professed anti-student dacies back is poor voter turnout. concluded that doing so would dergraduate Student Govern- prominent politician recently new roommate, an alleged view during the 1973 redistrict- Historically, 18-to-24- year-olds result in an all-student ward. ment Vice President Rob Routz- hinted that, "If push came to criminal wanted by police ing process, Bellard replied that vote less often than any other age Barrell pointed this out in de- han was lobbying city officials to shove," city officials may try to departments in several moot city officials did not share group. fense of the voter-based redis- create a fifth, all-student ward. eliminate the ward system com- states and the Federal Bu- his opinion. As a result, would-be student tricting plan he drew in 1981, and And, during an open forum, pletely in preference of all at- reau of Investigation, took council members have had to Perkins says he at least con- University President Paul Ols- large city council members. the vehicle without permis- The effect fight hard to win even in the First sidered the possibility of an all- camp also said he would support In the city of Oxford, which sion and never returned. Full time students have out- Ward, where they overwhelm the student ward. the notion of a campus ward. also elects its city council mem- William Samuel McWal- numbered permanent residents permanent population. - According to V. Jerone Ste- Questions remaining on any bers at large, Robin Bachman ters, approximately 33 in Bowling Green for more than But Pond's dramatic 1987 vic- phens, a University associate redistricting plan include how became the first Miami Universi- years old, used the alias 20 years, but Don Pond still says tory may liave been routine had professor who has studied the and when it is done. ty student in 20 years to run for Rick White to answer an ad he was surprised after he be- council redistricted properly in methodology of gerrymandering, The easiest method for redis- city council. She lost by 300 for a roommate to share an the political influence of Bowling tricting by city council would be votes. apartment owned by John Green's student population has by passing an ordinance. In this Officials say no redistricting Newlove Realty. He was THE Crossword by Frnd Tool* been "cracked" by the current way, council could adjust the plan will even be attempted until able to adequately convince ward system. lines of the existing districts or the city has received its neigh- the victim that he was a "What was essentially done is add an even number of wards, borhood-by-neighborhood census ACROSS 1 i ■ 9 1 i 13 trustworthy person who 1 4 1 1 II 11 1 Perlmtler: ' neutralize the campus," said Ste- according to Muncipal Adminis- statistics, which they say have once lived in the same out- abbr. 1 II phens, who once wrote a ballot trator Colleen Smith not been mailed to them. of-state area the tenant re- 5 Trembled ;; 10 Buss ii \9 initiative calling for the election Any other changes adding an sided in. * of Cincinnati city council mem- odd-number of wards as Rout/. 14 Chin, houseglil n John Kohls t rand, a senior "I'm usually a cautious 15 Islam text " "" bers by proportional repre- nan has recommended, adding at ■ person," said the victim, 16 Thought: prat. .: H ■ journalism major and political sentation. large council members or more who does not want to be 17 — California 1 science minor, is originally from H 33 Since the First Ward is an drastic changes would require a 18 Famous Iktdle 1 H » Brownstown, Mich. He covered identified. "[But after the malm average of nearly 8,000 residents change in the city's charter. incident], I was asking my- i m H ■ Bowling Green dry council for 19 Pianist Petsr larger than any other ward, the All charter amendments must See Stolen, page nine 20 Icecream II effect of the existing system is to be voted on by Bowling Green's two years as a staff writer and thickener s " city editor at The BG News. '1 Vietnam M essentially ignore the campus citizens. City council could sub- holiday 1 population, Stephens said. 22 Seed covering i-, 1 P 1 "That under any circumstanc- 74 Howard ol PRIORITY! movies M H 1 es is cracking," Stephens said. 26 — Park, Colo. " "They have ignored and cracked \ H ■ [77i 28 Goes astray the campus." 30 Scot, regi- p I A "classic" case of cracking On your list ol things to do make sure to stop mentals : f 34 Light wood would have been to divide the 37 Raise — U ' " campus population among the ci- in at University Village 39 Norway city ty's wards in order to minimize 40 In a frenzy & 41 Moon crater I 1992 Tiibuoo Meci« 1Se'vices 1 their chances of electing a stu- 42 —do-well dent to city council. This was 43 Riviera roast ANSWERS what Mayor Hoffman alluded to University Courts Apts. 44 Oil country 5 Glaciarium when he spoke of non-polarized 45 Expel user s IB !/■(! 3 i i H A d 0 a They are now renting! 46 Kris* — 6 Diamond w 1 ¥ ■ : (1 ¥ A 3 3 3 0 n 48 First name In destination J 8 1 ■ '< 0 1 1 3 3 H o • 1 and 1 Bedroom apartments lllms 7 Speechify i 0 1 •Mu NHQ 3 s Come hear SO Comic Radner 8 Grain N <1 w 1 1 52 Send back to 9 Uniting i -'WLL o ■ ■ • 9 and 12 month leases V N ill 1 3 N 1 X Jail 10 Island capital a 19 3 r ilN ¥ a 1 1 1 o a Josh McDowell • Heat, water, cooking, and sewer included 56 Got by 11 Asbelore uM'.l 59 Certain soldier 12 Dry 4 i i | N o X X 0 w ¥ • Central air 61 Healing plant 13 Anon oh s You CAN DE A * STAR* I The DG News Needs Volunteer Reporters-Be A Port Of Your Compus Voice! Meetings Are Sundays At 8 pm, 210 West Hall. We Don't Mess Around, We Just Get Down UNTIL TH€ fi TIME'S LADYSMimBLACK-MAMBAZO qjg TICKING! UJH6N RJ AT l€NHART BfillflOOM Tickets available at UAO, PR€S€NTS THURSDAY F6BRUARV 20 AT 8:30 P.M. Kobacker, and Finders! zU TICK6TS: $17, $15, $12 (DISCOUNT WITH B.G. I.D.) TICK6TS MAV B€ CHARG6D TO BURSAR. Sports page eight The BG News Friday, January 31, 1992 Improving hoopers eye Falcon women More of Magic's scalp of the Redskins to host Miami Magic ? "Like every game you play, Miami to the second highest field The women's basketball team will host Miami this Saturday at by Glen Lubbert INGLEWOOD. Calif. (AP) assistant sports editor you have to block out the past goal (47 percent) and free-throw Anderson Arena at 5:15 p.m. and prepare one game at a time," percentage (43 percent) in the The Falcons, 14-3 overall and 5-1 in the Mid-American Confer- Almost 12 weeks after retiring Larranaga said. "That's exactly conference. Miami is also second ence, are tied with Toledo for first place in the league while from pro basketball because of The Mid-American Conference what we'll do leading into Satur- in scoring margin, winning their Miami is right behind in third place with a 4-2 league ledger and the virus that causes AIDS, Ma- has an evil side that most teams day's game." conference games by an average 9-7 overall. The Redskins have won four straight and seven of its gic Johnson is talking more and don't see. While the Falcon offensive of nine points a game. last eight games. more like an active player. Unfortunate- effort has been able to keep the "I think what we have to do is BG is ranked 35th in the nation in the latest Associated Press "I'm all right to play right now, ly for the men's evil side under control during be able to guard David Scott, poll and 33rd in the country by USA Today. if I want to play," Johnson told basketball most of the MAC match-ups, Lar- i'raii: Michael is and Jamie Mer- "We're not where we need to be defensively," said Miami reporters Wednesday night dur- team, that evil ranaga said the defense will need curio," Larranga said. "I think coach Linda Wunder. "Offensively, I am very pleased with our ing an impromptu press confer- side has shown to be extra sharp against the those guys are key players for production because it is so well-balanced." ence before the Lakers' 112-99 itself more Redskins. them. We have to limit the oppor- Falcon Andrea Nordmann ranks 10th in the MAC in scoring victory over Golden State. "The than once, leav- "We've done a pretty solid job tunities that guys like them get. (14.4), fifth in rebounding (7.8), 11th in field goal percentage only thing that would keep me ing the Falcons defensively in four of the five We have to hope they don't have (50.8 percent) and 2nd in free throw percentage (82.9 percent). from playing is myself. If I want with a 6-10 last games with the exception be- big games." to come back, I could come back. overall record ing our Toledo game," Larranaga Miami will be using the skills I haven't ruled out coming back and a 2-4 con- Larranaga said. "The difference is in this of Mike Williams, who leads the at all." ference mark. particular game we're going MAC with a 62.5 field goal per- The NBA's three-time Most Perhaps the most notable evi- against what is, in my opinion, centage, and Matt Kramer who is Piniella's pitching Valuable Player and all-time as- dence of the MAC'S evil side was the best offensive team in the fifth with a 48.8 three-point per- sist leader is scheduled to play in Wednesday's 91-88 triple- league. centage. Also, Scott is ranked the NBA All-Star Game Feb. 9 in overtime loss to Ball State. "They have more offensive 11th in scoring, averaging 13.5 Orlando, Fla., and in the Olympic The loss came despite a strong players who can score than points-per-game. for Reds in West Games in Barcelona, Spain, in BG offense which registered five anyone else in the conference. I "(Miami) has a lot of weapons, July. He is encouraged by his players in double figures includ- think it's the reason why they're and if any one of our players has FORT MITCHELL, Ky. (AP) Piniella is much more comfort- health, his stamina in daily work- ing senior Tom Hall who had 20 out in front of everybody right a let up, his offensive man can Lou Piniella wouldn't actually able than a year ago, when the outs and his body's response to points and 16 rebounds. now." score," Larranaga said. "There come out and call the Cincinnati Reds were relying heavily on un- the drugs he is using to treat the However, head coach Jim lar- The Falcons will be looking to are nights when you play and you Reds the favorite in the NL West. proven young starting pitchers virus. ranaga doesn't believe the loss shut down Redskin senior for- know a certain guy is probably It's not his style. who failed when injuries deci- "The key is staying healthy, will effect the Falcons when they ward David Scott who averaged not going to shoot very much. Controlling partner Marge mated the rotation. and that's what I'm doing," he host Miami, Saturday night at 17.4 points and 3.3 rebounds per They have a good scorer in every Schott would only allude to a "Going into spring training, we said. "I've been playing against 7:40. game last season. He has helped position." promise that the Reds' manager knew we were very thin and we people for a whole month bang- While the Falcons have been made her. Guess what that might sustained more injuries than wc ing, hitting, driving, shooting, the able to keep all of their confer- be? ever imagined," Piniella said. whole thing. The way I'm going ence games very tight, Larran- It took newcomer Greg Swin- "This year we've got more now, the way I feel, the way I've aga said Saturday's match-up dell to say what's on the Reds' backup. We've got more expert been playing and practicing, I Tfo Sisters of Alpha will not be the same as other minds as they get ready to open enced people in key spots. feel great." MAC games. spring training. "I like our ballclub. I'm not go- Johnson's remarks didn't sur- "This one stacks up a little "You look up and down this ing to temper my enthusiasm. prise Lakers owner Jerry Buss. Qamtna (DeCta Present differently, because a lot of it lineup and pitching staff, and we I'm very enthusiastic about our "To tell you the truth, I don't will depend upon how well our are the team to beat in our divi- ballclub. I don't see any weak think this is anything that new," Our 1992 Initiates defense holds," Larranaga said. sion," Swindell said, at a media spots on this club. We've got a Buss said. "I think Magic has al- "With the other teams in our luncheon Thursday in northern team that can do a lot of things." ways had in the back of his mind league, we've been able to guard Kentucky. He's got a lot of people, period. that he has felt terrific. He's Renee Arora Lynn McKeon them pretty well. This team is a He may be the only one willing The Reds will have 57 players in been working out and looks tre- little bit more difficult to stop to say it without qualifiers, but training camp, which opens in mendous." Chris Burick Jodie Miller what they do. When a team shoots he's not the only one thinking it. Plant City, Fla., on Feb. 21. Twen- Johnson stunned the nation and from three-point range as often A series of off-season trades has ty-two of them are pitchers and basketball fans world-wide Nov. a fifth-place team feeling like a Shelly Carruthers Molly McGinty as this does, it spreads your de- nine are catchers. 7 when he revealed his illness at fense more than any other team defending champion again. a jam-packed Forum news con- we play." "It all comes down to pitch- For the first time in his three ference, thus ending a 12-year Theresa Chatlos Pam Pare ing," reliever Rob Dibble said. years with the Reds, Piniella has NBA career that included five "Last year we had a great scheduled intrasquad games and world championships with the Jodi Earl Michelle Pular offensive team, and a pitching more split-squad games to get a Lakers. Since then, he has be- Falcon Fever. staff that couldn't support those look at all the players. come a major voice in the fight Renee Foresman Kristie Rapczak guys. It's going to come down to Two starting positions are un- against AIDS and was placed on a Catch It! pitching. We had It in "90, and we settled: center field and catcher. presidential commission to deal Marci Glavic Ericka Reckman have It again." The Reds acquired center fielder with the disease. They've added Swindell from Dave Martinez from Montreal in Off the court, however, John- Tracy Gray Angie Smith Cleveland and Tim Belcher from the off-season, but second-year son has had difficulty educating Los Angeles to a rotation that player Reggie Sanders will have everyone about those who are Elaine Hrivnak Lisa Shaffer already Includes Jose Rijo and a chance to win the job. Billy carrying the AIDS virus and the Tom Browning. They've ac- Hatcher also can play center. dangers they may or may not Kara Komarek Tonya Underwood quired Bip Roberts to play left "That's a position where there bring to society. Recently, a doc- ICENTER FOR CHOICE II field and lead off. Their bullpen will be competition," Piniella tor in Australia suggested their Shana Keller Kristi Whitehouse is stocked. said. national team boycott the Olym- • Abortion through pics If Johnson suits up. But the Lesa Laveck Mandy Wernert 17 weeks r. ORTAR BOARD MORTARBOARD MORTAR BOARD 1 team distanced itself from those Q remarks, and Johnson has ac- • Morning after cr Laura Lucas Denise Zaucha ■J Donna Sharper Honor Student Association The letter forms the K Andrea Shemberg Figure Skating Professional design of this unusual L Malcolm Shrimplln Pres. Kappa Mu Epsilon M pendant Beautifully hand- wT Christine Sliffe V-Pres. Golden Key crafted by J&C Ferrara- w* Usa Tootle Kappa Delta Pi "where originality is a Jonathan Truax USG tradition." Maggie Veverka Order of Omega Laura Vincek Golden Key Julie Wesolowski J. V. Basketball Coach Julie Zimmerman Pres. Univ. Ambassadors MORTAR BOARD L ORTAR BOARD MORTARBOARD MORTAR BOARD | 125 N. Main St 353-6691 Friday, January 31,1992 The BG News page nine Stolen Continued from page seven. Rebuilt leers hope to self 'How could this happen to me asked for the names of people he was then able to obtain his own [in Bowling Green]?'" knew from the area. In retro- key to the apartment and spent ' He said he believes the open- spect, the victim said McWalters Tuesday night there. ness and trusting atmosphere of appeared to be bluffing his way On Wednesday, McWalters destruct Ohio State a small college community such through the conversation. mentioned to the victim that his iS as Bowling Green caused him to "I was asking him who he knew car, which was parked outside, I by Scott Kelly Saturday. at the beginning of the season, ignore his own Instincts and not [from my hometown] and he said was not working properly and he | sports writer Giving up an average of with the teams splitting victor- check the man's references or Thompson... and other common needed to go to Toledo. The vic- more than five goals a game ies. background immediately. names like that," he said. tim said he did not exactly give has been costing the Falcons Coach York knows this is a "I didn't totally trust him," the The victim said he didn't be- permission for the vehicle to bei After a very disappointing precious points In the stand- big series for his team. "As we victim said. "I think I wanted to lieve everything McWalters told used but told McWalters that he* start, the Fi!con hockey team ings, dropping many games by get into late January, these be trusting and I kind of forced him but he didn't think much of was walking to class and didn't" must forget the past and look only one goal. types of series are very impor- myself [to trust him]." it. need the car right then. to the future. The team is The Falcons have become tant. We're as close to eighth He also said he had been "I knew he was a bullshitter When the victim returned ■ 4-13-3 in the Central Collegiate stingier of late, however, giv- place as we are to fifth. We somewhat pessimistic at the time but he seemed pretty harmless," home his car was gone, as well as Hockey Association, just a slim ing up only three goals in each don't have a cushion to work and believed the police would he said. $50 cash from a dresser drawer. two points out of the cellar. of the last three contests. with. probably just think he was being McWalters actually is an es- He also realized later McWalters But just as Freshman goaltender Will "There is a lot of jockeying paranoid or overreacting if he capee of the Moose Lake Correc- had taken his new 35 mm camera Rome wasn't Clarke has been the defensive for position going on around were to ask for a background tional Camp in Camp Willow and electric razor. McWalters built in a day, star, and part of the reason the the league right now, magnify- check on the man. River, Minnesota, and is wanted did not take larger items such as the rebuild- Falcons are improving once ing the importance of this se- The victim said he first met on charges Including vehicle the VCR or the victim's bank and ing of the again. He owns a low 2.04 ries, especially since they McWalters Tuesday morning theft in Michigan and Indiana. credit cards. powerhouse goals- against average. (OSU) are right next to us in when he answered the ad. He is also wanted by the Minnea- The car McWalters left in the BG hockey "A major goal for our team the standings," he added. McWalters was very amiable and polis FBI for unlawful flight. parking lot and claimed to have fans re- was to reduce the number of Though crunch time is ap- claimed to be from the same city McWalters also is known by owned was actually another sto- member will goals scored against us, and we proaching, coach York still where the victim grew up. more than 10 aliases and has var- len vehicle from one of McWal- take some JL have done that," said coach feels there is time to tum "He was a very good con versa- ious dates of birth on record as ter's earlier victims. This main- time. York Jerry York. "Clarke has played things around. tionalist...we really clicked in well, which is why his real age is tains his usual pattern of alleged- The at- well, but the play in front of the that regard," he said. not known. ly stealing cars and deserting tempt to rebuild will continue net has improved a lot." "If we attack Ohio State's The victim added that he was a McWalters convinced the vic- them soon after for different ve- this weekend as BG takes on The defense will need to hold goalie (Mike Bales), we will be bit suspicious of some of McWal- tim he had just moved out of his hicles. Ohio State for a home and up this weekend against the successful. He is a rallying ters' behavior when he began to girlfriend's residence because home series. Buckeyes, as the Falcons fight point for his team. discuss the area where they sup- she was doing drugs and he "I feel like half an idiot," the Friday's game will be at to hold on to the eighth and "We feel our offense is capa- posedly had both lived, such as needed a place to stay. He and victim said. "I don't feel like a BGSU, while the Falcons travel final playoff spot in the CCHA ble of scoring four or five goals agreeing to the majority of the the victim went to the realty of- complete idiot because I did pick ' to the Buckeye's ice arena on The last meeting took place a game consistently." victim's statements and using fice to notify them that McWal- up on him, but then I didn't re- basic, common names when ters was moving in. McWalters port it either." Classified =» The BG News AFP.ICAN MOTIF EXHIBITION FEB 3-15 AIDS BENEFIT CONCERT ALPHA SKMIAPHJ INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: MEN'S S CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS FEATURING: LEO CADZEKPO, RICARDO 2/4 al Howards PERSONALS COED FLOOR HOCKEY - FEB. 3: MEN'S 6 FRAZCR Eight bands, tree condoms Brother ot the Week: Wayne Spieker WOMEN'S CURLING - FEB 4; MEN'S DOU AND GERALD SPIVEY All for three dollars Athlete of the Week: Jon Oliver BLES RACQUETBALL ■ FEB. S. ' GUEST ARTIST: ME0AHOCHI KOFI RANY "GAMMA PHI BETA" Officer of the Week: Joe Buzan innmiiinni ATTENTION' ALL SUTOENTS REQUIRED Javier, MCFALLGALLERY Congratulations to the Fallal Pledge Pledge ol the Week: James Bremner TO STUDY ABROAD TO TAKE ELE. ED. METHODS COURSES Truth or Dare?? The international Education Committee ol OPENING RECEPTION FEB 3 FROM 3 PM - Class on your upcoming initiation' (EDCI 350. 351. 352,353. 355, 356) MUST Your biggest tan BGSU invites proposals/applications from IN The NEW tuture ol Gamma Phil ALPHA SIGMA PHI APPLY FOR METHODS THE SEMESTER FREE ADMISSION Enjoy the experience ol sisterhood1 students that wish to study abroad. More de- BEFORE ENROLLMENT! DEADLINE to apply tails and proposal application forms can be ob- Love. ALPHA SIGMA PHI Jounelasm IPCO Public Relations Majors lor Fall 1992 Ele Ed. Methods. Tuesday. Sep tained from: Continuing & International Educa- Wendy Mom The Brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi would like to Receive v alubale experience lembef *. 5tXJ pm. Applicator, forms available tion Office. 300 McFall Center congratulate Mike Oerboth on his lavaliermg In akllle related to your major ATTENTION ALL m 529Educaooo. ■□Megan Plkua. JOIN STEP 1 Deadline: Feb. 28.1992 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA MEMBERS TTKA TTKA TTKA CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION'S Annual Bob ALPHA SIGMA PHI Studente Together Educetlng Peers MAJOR ANNOUNCEMENT! Founder's Day is only 2 weeks away. Marley Reggae Tribute is on Sat.. Feb. 29 at Appllcatlona due February 13 Look forward to our first Here's a chance to find a date. American Marketing Association Bpm, NE Commons with Groovemasier and For more Info contact: GENERAL MEETING of the year. Date Dash ALPHA SIGMA PHI * Membership Drive * Wed. Fob 5 '8 30 pm Mil BA Flash Your Buddha. A Black History Month Prevention Center 372-2130 Jan 21-Feb 7""9:30-230pm Tonight at the house at 8 00 The Brothers ol Alpha Sigma Phi would like to be a part ol the excite menu event. Stand up tor your rights. congratulate Men Ireian on hie recent lavalier- -Business BuiWmg- Every Friday at Noon. ALL GRADUATE STU- mg to Vlckl Yager KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ?UAO Info Una? DENTS are mv tod to a soup and sanw.ch ALPHA SIGMA PM Continuing Pledges Find out what UAO hae planned tor campus aye) lunch, donation $1 OOat UCF Center, corner of '92 Thurstin and Ridge. AWESOMEI 372-71M 1 This Friday: Dr. Bruce Edwards, Economics ATTENTONII ATTENTIONM ATTENTrONII We love and support you all the way GOOD THINGS DON'T will discuss the Recession: Long term Journalism students needed tor the Senior analysis ot the Economic Safety Net. A Bahamas Party Cruise 6 Days $2791 Pan- Programming Board newsletter. Internship Ksppe Phi, a national organization for Chris- ama City *99. Padre »199. Cancun $499, Ja- credit available. Contact t\9 Alumni Office at ALWAYS COME TO Campos Manor E iploring the Spirit Within1 dan University women is holding open meet- maica $399 from Ohiol Greg 354-8189. Sarah 372-2701. ings for all interested on Jan. 26 a Feb. 2 at EXPRESSIONS OF SPIRITUALITY 354-6994. Todd 372-6528. or 1 800 638-6786. THOSE WHO WAIT. 7pm at Unvi Lutheran Chapel. For more into., I APARTMENTS Every Monday at 8 p.m. in Founders East Dn- Education Social Work Psychology Majors call Heather at 372-1948 '- mg Hall everyone is invited to come and expe- ADVERTISING CLUB ' Get Involved ' rience how art can be used to explore the spint HAPPY HOURS 505 Clough St. ■Make a Difference' KD-KD'KD-KD-KD'KD within each person. Such things as silent medi- M.T Muggs JOIN STEP 1 WELOVEOURVIPelll tation, drumming, dance, poetry, painting, mu- TONIGHT KD-KD-KQ-KD'KD-KD sic, wiB be used P facilitate this experience. All Utilities are 7-9 pm Studente Together Educetlng Peer* KDKDKDKDKDKD Is your campus organizabon interested in help- Special prices tor members and friends Appllcatlona Due February 13 Congratulations to Manann Ghazal: paid except electric ing us (Alpha Phi Omega, National Co-Ed Ser- For more Into contact: Kappa Delta Sister ol the Week. vice Fraternity)recycle the BG News7 If so. Prevention Cent er 372-2130 Close to campus Good Luck on Panhelienic Cabinet! ; please contact Heather at 354-4692 for more AGO' Cecilia Bunting- AGO KDKDKDKDKDKD 2 Bedroom information. Congrats on your pearling to Peter Brinks! EXPERIENCE JAMAICA SPRING BREAK 92 AGO'AGO•AGO'AGD'AGD■AGO Off street Parking JAPANESE CLUB 7 DAYS AND HOT NIGHTS $365 DG-PANHEL-DO Join the Japanese Club lor LIMITEDTIME ANDSPACEI DOUG 353-2408 24 hr. EM. Maintenance The Sisters ol Delta Gamma would like to rec ) KARAOKE NIGHT at Marks Bar AGD'AGD-AGD'AGD ogrsze Jane Kllgore & Beth Seall who were - Wednesday. February 5th Alpha Gam Seniors ol the Week: recently selected to serve as Panhel Cabinet .' from 7-9 pm BefhTopolski RUSH members Congratulations on your recent ac- ; For information or to register as Maggie Veverka complmhment. a Club member, call 353-0115 Sharon Russell RJI Jen Rose RUSH Com. on page 10 Stop in today for a complete listing Join the Environmental interest Group Caroline Roser RECYCLING COMMITTEE Karen Lagger for Summer and Fall 92. Meetings each Sunday at 6pm in 103 BA AGD-AGD'AGO-AGD Everyone welcome! AGD•AGD•AGD'AGD■AGD RE MANAGEMENT Junior Achievement Congrats to Renee Foresman on Trade Fair -02 her pearling to Eric Wallace. 113 Railroad St. 352-9302 Southwycke Mall - February 1 4 2 AGD•AGD•AGD'AGD'AGD Working around the 65 mini-companies presenting the r products. Come Join Usl AGD * Debbie Pan' AGD Thanks for a wonderful initiation ceremony We PRAIRE MARGINS appreciated all your hard work. clock tonight? We is now accepting submissions. We accept fic- AGD • AGD • AGD • AGD • AGD tion. nonRction. poetry and an. Send or drop off work at our mailbox m 202 C University Han. For more information, call Jen 2-4248. Alpha Omlcron PI - Lambda Chi Alpha copy all night! DEADLINE FEBRUARY 19. Congratulations to Kim Rata|ezak on her re- cent pinning to Scott Cain' Alpha Omlcron PI ■ Lambda Chi Alpha Young Executive Club For most of us, there just aren't Membership Drive AXO • Fiji • AXO • FIJI ■ AXO February 3-7 The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would like to enough hours in a 9 to 5 day. We BA Building congratulate Holly Stanatord on her recent la- know that there are times when you'll vahenng to F.JI Jaaon St. Pierce Best WishesI Fiji • AXO "Fir AXO" FSJI And yourself working around the clock LOST & FOUND to get an important project completed Can you find a Summer Job? .. Related to your Major??? on time. And that's why we're open 24 FOUND: Men's sports watch. Student Services Freshmen. Sophomores. Juniors hours a day... every day. So no matter parking lot • Sat. 1/25. Call to identify • SUMMER JOB SATURDAY 1372-5436. is a 3-hr Workshop when you need a helping hand and Feb. 1st GLASSES LOST 10 am 1007 BA Building a friendly face, you'll find BLUE LENSCRAFTERS CASE BE THE RE i Details 372-2451 IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL 354-4637 them at Kinko's. Delta Qamma'AUDRA WILKE 'Delta Gamma LOST ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA Only one more day unW initiation) Get excited TEXTBOOK IN MATH SCIENCE BUILDING lor a wonderful weekend litrjei IF FOUND PLEASE CALL 353-4602. (PRA- Love. Robin VIN.) Lost: Large dump of keys on full at golf course yesterday afternoon 352 4680. 0 AOTT • ALPHA OMICRON PI • AOTT The sisters of Alpha Omlcron PI would like to congratulate Lore Choeyon her recent en- late night copies SERVICES OFFERED gagement to Oan-on Ackorman Bestwishes1 3 Athletic supplements and vitamins at whole- Come into the Kinko's listed between 10pm and 6am and get sale prices. Call B.G.'s Nutritional Supple- Pregnant? great copies at a great price. Just 3« for self-serve, single-sided, ments for into. 1 -600-243-3476. We can help FREE PREGNANCY TESTS. 81/2 x 11" black and white copies on 20 lb. white bond. One Into, and support - BG Pregnancy Center Call 354 HOPE Attention Coin Collector coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Good through We will try to MM your needs. Stnctfy catalog June 15.1992. offers.CallEnc,372-4195. Attention Students' Open 24 hours Voice your concerns during USG'S open torurh. 354-3977 Mon. at 7:30. The Assembly Room at McFail kinko's Center US Railroad Street SUPPORT GROUP (Behind Myles Pizza) the copy center If you've released your baby tor adoption, or Did you know???? are considering doing so and need some sup- ■That Mrss Otto is a Delta Zeta? \L port, torn us on Mon. nights at 7PM Can -That OTa were All Sports Champs? 354HOPE. Classified page ten The BG News Friday, January 31,1992 Pi Sigma Epsilon WHY NOT...? AVEBURY BOOKS Cant, from page 9 Pi Phi Rlla Pi Phi Houses A apartments for 1992-93 school year. Who knew we'd be driving to Chicago at mid- Information Night Thousands or used hardbacks 12 month leases only, starting in May. Steve Sigma Phi Epsilon ' Kappa Kappa Gamma night on Monday to see our Pi Kappa Phi guys! Tues Feb. 11900PM WHYNOT...? m all categories and price ranges. Smith 352-8917. Tan hours of driving is less than 24 hours' Two Stale Rm. Union 143-CE Wooster- lf>6.Mon Sat The Brothers ol Sigma Phi Epsilon congratu- Houses 8 Apartments Close to campus. police escorts, "sorry there's no room 2025". a WHYNOT...? late Jon Parker on his lavaliering to KKG Beth Computer for sale Toshiba-Lap top. 640K • 12 For summer 1992 and 1992-93 school year. missing wallet, and a $250 sui» at the Hyarti KKG'SIGEP'KKG'SIGEP Back. meg hard dnve,. 3.5 disk drive Software-Word 1-267-3341 What a dayl Thanks lor the adventure! Congratulations to Beth Beck of Kappa Kappa WHYNOT...? SigEp-KKG-SlgEp Perfect and Lotus. 352-1277. Ask for James Pi Phi - Mlch.il. - Pi Phi Gamma on her lavaliering to Jon Parker of n KA TTKA TTKA TTKA TTKA TTKA Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kenwood 3-way (12''woofer). 180 watts (each) MARTEN RENTALS The Brothers ol Pi Kappa Alpha would like to Rush Plkaa Ruah Plkas Rush Plkea MONEY FOR COLLEGE speakers. Only one year ok] Asking for $170 KKG ' THETA CHI' KKG ' THETA CHI congratulate Dave Schur on his recent lavalier- We have apartments for traditional students. Rush Pikes Rush Pikes Rush Plkee Scholarship, and grams Congratulations to Nancy Naylor of Kappa for both or best offer. Call 352-4654. grads, and couples. Please call for more infor- l-aOO-USA-1221 Ejl. 2033 ing lo Kafhy Wilder. Kappa Gamma on her afternoon PINNING and Msclntoeh SE 2Mb RAM. 30 MB Hard Drive. mation on locations and rates for Spring. SO YEARS AT BOSU What is FLASH YOUR BUDDHA? Summer, and Fall. PI SIGMA EPSILON evening ENGAGEMENT k> Jim Chadwick of Imagewnter II, Big $$ in software. $1,800.00 or Thela Chi at the University ol Toledo. 352-3445 9-9 Sales and Marketing Fraternity TTKA TTKA TTKA TTKA TTKA TTKA b/o Ask for Pete or leave msg. 372-4643. The original BG Fraternity Tues.Jan.2IMh.gPM MAKE YOUR SUMME R COUNTI Pioneer Reciever A four speakers. Weekly meeting 111 BA with Career-Related Experience Get a date and don't be late Now leasing 1.2.8 3 bedroom apts. 8 houses. Rush Pikes Rush Pikes Rush Plkee Be at the house at 8:00 $i 00 Good for dorm & apartment I Bring Dues I SUMMER JOB SATURDAY 1 yr. lease. Yes, we allow pets. Call after 1pm. TONIGHT 3 beer signs, all for $75. Pikas Pikes Pikes Pikes Pikes A 3 hour workshop 354 8600. SIGEP TTKA TTKA TTKA TTKA TTKA TTKA Call 353-5501, ask for Scon. That's right - A Date Dash Party lor Frosh. Soph, A Jr s Spacious 1 1/2 bdrm. apt available 5-11-92.9 Off-Campus House ol the Week Brothers: Tonight at 8:00 Fee 1st YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEK TO LIVEI or 12 mo. lease. Includes cable A utilities. Mark Hanley. Tim Papp. Scott Ryan No excuses accepted 10 am in 1007 BA Small microwave. DO SPRING BREAK IN JAMAICA OR CAN- 354-7258. Leave message SK3EP Pikes Pikes Pikes Pikes Pikes Call 372-2451 CUN. FROM $4291 INCLUDES HOTEL. AIR. $50neg. PHI SIGMA KAPPA ■ KAPPA ALPHA PSI TRANSFERS. PARTIES! SUN SPLASH 352 0693 Subleaser needed for Summer "92. Univ. SIGEP Pride TOURS 1-600-426-7710 Village; Affordable, laundry faoitios Call Jody Excellence ATTENTION ATHLETES - THIS SUNDAY!! at 352 2334 YOUNGLIFE Brother of the Week: Jeff Murphy Tradition 3 MAN BASKETBALL TOURNY Used Nikon Carriers w/ 50 and 135 mm len- We are a Christian outreach ministry to high Subleasing a largo two bedroom apt and Sisterhood ANDERSON ARENA ses, 2i lens converter, filters, and Flash in hard school kids. We are looking For people who are Close to Campus SIGEP All these are found in Yes. get your buns out of bed and sweat off case - $300 Call Stephanie 352 5310 those unwanted weekend calories...with a interested in being a leader. H you are inter- Call 352 0234 Delta Zeta '86 Yugo GV. While, great condition. $750 or basketballl Proceeds going to Juvenile ested, call Knsten at 372-5560 or Todd at SIGEP 352-6849 or the Area Director. Jim Hudson at best offer. 352-6043 call between 69pm. Rush Pikes Rush Pikes Rush Pikes DiaDeles, so help us make it a success. Regis- Summer sublease. 1 BR in a 2 BR Sg Ep Sam Sez: Let him who have under- 1-841-8044. standing reckon with the number of the beast: Rush Pikes Hush Plkee Rush Plkee tration is at the rude hour ol 8:45 am. but house/apartment 1 block from downtown. please help our cause. Trophies, prizes, valu- 23. $500 for summer-all util. included Call Lisa, able coupons and a good time for all! Call Ron FOR RENT SIGEP 50 YEARS AT BOSU 352-6756. for more details at 352-5666. WANTED SEE YOU THERE! Very nice 3 bdrm apt w/2 car garage Availa- The original BG Fraternity ! Sg Kap • ZBT • Sig Kap • ZBT 1 bedroom, full bath, carpeted, air cond.. w/ ble In May No pets Ca l354 8'46 after 5 00 Rueh Pikes Rush Pikes Rush Plkee new wallpaper 8 mirrors. Available now for Hey ZBTs get psyched to play the Dating 1 non smoking female needed to share nice We specialize in i bedroom A efficiency 1 Game Get ready for an awesome leal PHI M - DAMN PROUD ■ PHI SIG apartment Pool, shuttle. Call 353-6469 after 6 sublease until May. $385. Call Wendy at apartments. For information call Mecca Man- Rush Pikes Rush Pikes Rush Plkaa 352-7030. - agemeni 353-5600 KKG CXI • KKG ' tXJ ' KKG Ruah Pikes Ruah Pikes Ruah Plkaa The whole wolf pack would like to congratulate 1.2.83 bedroom (urn. apts. Congratulations to Julie Quick ol Kappa Kappa the following brothers for their achievements in Available now Gamma on har lavaliering to Ben Weslenoorf Need one female to (HI house g month, summer 8 year leases SOYEARSATBGSU making the Dean's List lor Fall of *91: Donn 352-7454 of Da la Ups on at Denn so- Ur vers "y Prokopius, Todd McMaster. Jim "Loopy" Le- at 957N Prospect The original BG Frsternll y von. and Steve "Red Crack" Cermak Oh yeah, For 3 - Own room KKG • KKG ' KKG ' KKG ' KKG Call 353-0325 Congratulations to Lucy Oliver of Kappa Kappa and Dave Ruble with a 4.01 Way to go guys. A Bungalow- i bedroom house Gamma on her ENGAGEMENT to John Bab- Rush Plkss Rueh Pikes Rueh Plkee Female grad student seeks roommate. Very Availbaie Feb. t - $280 month plus utilities cock. Best Wishes in the future PHI SIG ■ DAMN PROUD ■ PHI SIG nice 2 bdrm. apt. $168 / mo. (uiii ind). Call 1 -832-3681 Vem Veeder AvailMay 10 353-9596. KKG•KKG•KKG•KKG■KKG Sig Kap • Sig Kap ' Sig Kap' Sg Kap Big Nancy Naylor- The sisters of Sigma Kappa would like to con- Looking lor two female roommates to share Cany Rentals gratulate Stacy Trent on being elected Greek Apartments for 2,3 or 4 students. Congrats on your exciting surprise en- SISTERS OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA two bedroom, two bathroom apartment, 1/2 gagement. You and Jim make an excellent Week Representative We know you will do a block from campus, lor 92-93 school year. Houses for 5.6 or 9 students. pair i I'm happy for you1 finejobt Keep smiling! Only 2 months unol Soring Contact Julie or Knsten at 352-5652 9.10 or 12 mo. leases available. Love. Lil'Mandi Breaki We're doing greatl Call 352-7365 Omega Phi Alpha KAPPA! KAPPA! KAPPA! KAPPA! Male roommate needed immediately tor "92 INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED: Spnng semesier Call Andy 3S2 4303 2nd meeting - Town Room 7:30 PM Charming Perrysburg-20 min. drive. Furni- FLOOR HOCKEY • Gel psyched for Spring '02 SPRING BREAK CAPITAL OF FLA. - PAN- Mala/female roommate needed ASAP. Close shed. 1 BR. 1 Bath. Only $365/mo. - 6 mo APPLY IN 108 SRC BY FEB. 3. O Phi A-O Phi A'O Phi A AMA CITY BCH WITHIN WALKING DIS- to campus. Call 352-2243 and leave message lease. Quiet, safe. cozy. Free heat/laundry. TANCE OF 3 WORLD FAMOUS BEACH Roommate to share 3 bdrm. home Own room. Lovely LR Huge PR No pets 874 8830. CLUBSI CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS 20 minutes from campus. Alternative lifestyles Cozy warm one bdrm. apt close to park, shop- THE EL DORADO 904 234 5942. considered. Phone 288 3297. leave message. ping, and university. Available immediately $260 per. 352-6992. Crazy schedule, keep try- SPRING BREAK IN PANAMA CITY BEACH WANTED ing 8 leave message on machine FREE OAILY PARTIES 1 MALE flMTE. 353-3602 ALL ROOMS BEACH FRONT Efficiency, 1 bedroom. 2 bedroom furnished OPEN CONTAINERS ON THE BEACH Wanted. Non-smoking roommates(s) for Fall & apartments. Utilities furnished Summer and BEST PACKAGE. BEST PRICE Jl 19 Spnng. $200/mo. for own room; $i50/mo. Fall. Call 669-3036. CALL FOR DETAILS share room. More Info. Can Kent or Tnaa/ JOE CALLAH AN OR JIM CARTER 352-8181 Leave message 354-8426. GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS 800 -THIRD STREET Now renting for 1992 • 1993 1 br. 8 2 br units SPRING BREAK PRICE-BUSTER VACA- Fully furnished. Gas. heat. & AC. 9 or 12 month TIONSI HELP WANTED leases. Reasonable rates. Ideal location JAMAICA. BAHAMAS INCLUDING AIRFARE, Owners pay utilities. Contact early ID avoid GREAT HOTEL AND MUCH MORE FROM Earn S3 per envelope mailing our sales circu- disappointment. ONLY $599 BUY FROM THE (1 NAME YOU lars! Materials Supplied! Start Immediately! PHONE 352-4988. CAN TRUST FOR OUALITY VACATIONS. Send Long S.A.S. Envtp: CMP Distributing FOUR SEASONS 1 900 331 3136 PO Box 1068, Forked River. NJ 08731. Start your semester oft nght.. GRADUATE STUDENT Call Facfjine today for more information taananaaaaoaaaaaaaaciDDoor. PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT about your FREE Alpha Lambda Delta TU- PROGRAM (GSPDP) TOR I Nominations for depart mental Develop- C SUMMER JOB SATUROAY ment Leaders have been requested from CHARLESTOWN APTS. ■ is a 3-hr Workshop for Department Chairs and Graduate Coor- Freshmen. Sophomores & Juniors dinators. Development Leaders assist wtlh Fee 1st 10 am the planning of GSPDP activities. If you are AND 1007 BA Building a Graduate Assistant Interested In working DONT MISS ITI this spring/summer as the Development by theCoOp Program • 372-2451 Lsader for your department, please contact MID AM MANOR SUMMER JOB SATURDAY your department chair or graduate coor- dinator. SUMMER JOB SATURDAY Help SUMMER JOB SATURDAY Subleaser is needed now to live with graduate 'NOW RENTING' SUMMER JOB SATURDAY male student; rent negotiable, your own bed- - SUMMER JOB SATURDAY room. SUMMER JOB SATURDAY Please call 352-0756 Choose from choice apartments within walking - SUMMER JOB SATURDAY C SUMMER JOB SATURDAY distance to campus Summer 1992 and 1992-93 SUMMER COUNSELORS SUMMER JOB SATUROAY 893-0241 ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE school year. Outstanding New York State - SUMMER JOB SATU RDAY Coed Children's Resident Camp 3-hour Workshop Two hours from New York City 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, ■ for Freshmen. Soph, ft Juniors Beaunfiul facilities r CASH BACK TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Feb. let 914-693-3037 gas heat & water included, air conditioning 10 am- 1 pmm 1007BA Camp Kennybrook, 19 South way - See Dealers for Details DO YOU HAVE A SUMMER JOB? Hartsdale.New York 10530 - SPECIAL LEASE PROGRAMS AVAILABLE Questions: 372-2451 Resident Manager, SUMMER JOB SATUROAY Van driver - part-time position t> provide trans- 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. portation to and from social service agency. - Greg Feltman Lease MGR 893-0241 The Brothers ol Pi Kappa Alpha congratulate Must be between the ages of 21 and 65 and 352-4380 John Holtzapple on his lavaliering to Sarah have a valid driver's license and eiceHent dnv- - Hudson-AOTT from Toledo. Ing record. Submit resume to PO Box 736 Bowing Green. OH EOE. \nnnr\nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrr ANNUAL T[ It HIMTIOfV The Brothers ol Pi Kappa Alpha would like to congratulate Read Parks on breaking tie BGSU 35 lb wt. throwing record tor Men's FOR SALE RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE.NOW! Track ft Field. The Sisters ol Delta Zeta would like k) wish everyone 81' Toyota Tercel. Excellent condition. 71.000 GOING PLACES #19 m good luck with Spring semester! miles. $1250. Call 3S2-1123 after 6pm. Apple II e Enhanced Computer with Dual Disk AMERICANO • VOYAGER TTKA Attitude Drives, Monitor, 80 column card, Serial Card, DESERT INN-THE REEF Congratulations Jeff and Pat on KK award. and Software to Run. S550/obo. Call RAMADA INN Sorry you missed your train. 372-1975 and leave a message. - 5 or J nijMs - w PAID ADVERTISEMENT SHERATON HOTEL 4, C0ND0S • GULF VIEW C0N00S • HOLIDAY INN LANDFALL TOWER C0ND0S - S or 7 nigMs - Cutting Edge Band SKI STEAMBOAT CQ.QR/VPQI Playing at Easystreet! • OVERLOOK HOTEL • SHADOW RUN C0ND0 - 1 5 or 7 nsjMl - Singer/Songwriter DAVID TOURWAY INN TODORAN is back with his new •THE REEF-.. group the I Ith HOUR. As a member of two successful bands. The FEEL and RED BELLY BOYS. David has consistently plied the cutting edge of LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL ■ -7ni»Mi- the midwest music scene. He has ap- peared on a number of regionally On stage or on record, David is a dy- t/36> produced contest/compilation namic performer handling harmonica, records, and his award winning com- sax and guitar. His voice, from soaring TO LUNCH. positions have gained national atten- rocker to smouldering ballad, is unmis- Subs, salads and more at Subway. HILTON HEAD ISLAND tion. 196Ts "HAUNTED BY A takable. For Pizza and Italian Specialities try Luca Pizza. RESORT C0ND0S - 5 or 7 r-kjhti - DREAM" propelled his band to the In addition to David's distinctive origi- The China - Specialists in Mandarin, *//? finals of (he Seagrams National Tal- nal songs, the Dth HOUR perform Szechuan and Hunan style Chinese food. ent Search. The 1988 single spirited versions of college faves from PORT ROYAL OCEAN "WALLS" was distributed to radio U2 to the CURE, soulful dance tunes ES0RTC0ND0S BRIDAL FAIR-FEB.. 8-9 - 5 or 7 niehtt - stations nationwide via the ALBUM from INXS to SIMPLY RED, right *Ot. NETWORK TUNE-UP CD. In 1990 down to all out rockers from LED DON'T DELAY David's first solo effort "GOING ZEPPELIN and AEROSMITH SPewG UHAK ■ UTOtHATION AND MSItVATIOMS TOO FAR" made a strong showing David Todoran A the 11th HOUR are -800-321-5911 in the DEER CREEK MUSIC performing at Easystreet Friday and woodland moll AWARDS. Saturday night. ■ M|M*rtil|nMiM * 1JM N. Ikln, towing Ofatn l« MOU» »»■ HUivinom (Ml) 11SO" "We're On The Way To Wherever You're Going" BG BANDS' TOGETHER TO I ML MmmJ Friday January 31, 1998 FIGHT AIDS. NSIDER SEE PAGE 3 MAGAZINE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ You've done the rest. Now see the best, THE CHOICEST JOBS FOR STUDENTS 2 Friday January 31, 1992 The Insider From the Editors... ivsim i; Students at BG have bills to pay, food to buy and glamourous Popular Culture Library as prime other expenses. So how do we cover those debts place of employment, while Illustrious Intern to society? By working. At Jobs. For money. Karen Koster asks some tough questions at the EDITOK-IN-CIIIEF: MATTHEW A. DANEMAN But you may ask yourself, what are the choicest University Information Booth. Laura Franklin MAN \I.I\I. EDITOR: MORRELLA RALEICH Jobs? And you may ask yourself, how can I get works out with some Rec Center shaper-upers and ASSISTANT EDITOR: SCOTT DEKATCH them? And you may tell yourself, I cannot And J. David Smith uncovers some anatomically correct these cherry Job*. Well, true believers, now you STAFF WRITERS: art subjects. KAREN KOSTER can! Not available In stores, a guide to some of the On to page 8. where the latest In Rock Gossip LAURA FRANKLIN best student Jobs you can lay your greasy mitts on. will get you up-to-date on that ever-changing local MELINDA MONIIART Read on In wonder. music scene and Aggie Colbert reveals that with an ACCIE COLBERT Starting off page 3. managing editor Morrella upcoming 'Cats' production. Broadway has moved WALTER CAMPBELL Raleigh documents BG's answer to community to Toledo. service...Howard's Club H AIDS benefit featuring It's Insider. Same as It ever was. ..only better. LUCINDA ROBBINS some of the finest local rock to be had. CAROLINE FULLER Page 4?.. .Well, we have Dr. Dave!! Yes! Dr. CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST J. DAVID SMITH Dave! Awwwooooo! (Sorry 'bout last week's omis- Milton, Browning. Cowley, McKuen. and now THEATRE CRITIC: BRAD CRADDOCK sion, Doc.) Following Dave comes Melinda Mon- you!! Join the ranks of these and other celebrated VIDEO CRITIC: STEVE ASPACHER hart, with news of the latest bar/concert hall to mushy love poets here hi the pages of The Insider. FILM CRITIC: DAVE HUFFMAN grace the Black Swamp. For the Feb. 14 Love Is ATI Around Issue, we will For Insider - Hollywood style, see page 5. Video STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: HEATHER DUNAWAY run YOUR submissions. Just send your absolute critic Steve Aspacher tackles two more of the latest WORST. MUSHIEST. CLICHE-RIDDEN love JEFF RADCLIFFE releases. And our very own Matthew Daneman. poems to Inilder/ 210 West Hall and YOU could TAMMY WHITE Mr. Editor himself, lights the candles In re- Join the ranks of the best of the worst cheesy soap- ART DIRECTOR: MOLLY ZAKRAJSEK memberence of Ohio's birthday boy Clark Gable. opera poets. Tantalizing. Keep the size of your ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR: KATIIY GAITAN The Insider Job directory appears on pages 6 submissions to 200 words or less. Please submit PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS: and 7, with tales of the laborious kind from some the best ofyour worst by Feb. 10. LAUREL PAIER of our peers. Aggie Colbert looks at the silent but BRIAN GREEN MICHAEL HUNT The Insider Magazine is published every Friday during the academic year by the Board of Student Publications of Bowling Green State University. VOTE FOR THE BEST Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect PUT IN YOUR BALLOT NOW FOR YOUR FAVORITE STUFF IN BG. THE the opinions of The Insider magazine. The Insider and Bowling Green State University BALLOT TOTALS WILL BE USED TO DETERMINE THE FAVORITE STUFF OF are equal opportunity employers and do not discriminate in YOU, THE STUDENT. GET YOUR VOTE IN NOW. RESULTS WILL BE PRINTED hiring practices. IN THE UPCOMING BG'S FAVORITE THINGS ISSUE. ONE ENTRY PER PERSON AND ENTRIES DUE FEB. 1 7TH SEND YOUR BALLOTS TO: THE INSIDER What I really mean is... 210 WEST HALL or What I'm trying to say, drop them by. FAVORITE RESTAURANT. What do I really mean? FAVORITE BAR FAVORITE LOCAL BAND FAVORITE RECORD STORE Yes way. By the way, who are FAVORITE MAKE-OUT AREA you. FAVORITE PLACE TO MEET OPPOSITE SEX. I AM THE GHOST OF EDITORS FAVORITE PIZZA PLACE PAST. Well, stay m the past. OK? I FAVORITE FAST FOOD PLACE have enough problems here and now. I need a vacation. I need to get away from the maddening stress of 210 West Hall. What can I history, Justice and the DeKatch I could also write about BG he Is OZ. the great and all-knowing do? I tried the planetarium, but family Christinas. I feel so limited. News Editorial Editor Greg Wat- and leaves the entire class awe- they never have anything new. I I mean, the other student pub- son, who told me to say he Is a struck with the cool things he can don't have the time or cash for a lication has columnists with minds great guy with a great baseball hat do In the Planetarium, but he REAL vacation (or even real enter- that work at the speed of light For who Is soon to celebrate the big might think I'm butt-ktssmg for a tainment). example, John Bernard writes a four-o, but that would be nepotlstlc good grade. So there I was, eating a Universi- Things were better when I was a whole semester's worth of col- and create a conflict of Interest. What I'm trying to say Is that all ty Union chicken fajtta, reading my small child, before I knew what umns In twenty minutes (of course, I could write about this JOSH the good stuff has already been hate mall when It dawned on me. was going on tn the world. I had he needs the rest of the semester to guy, who apparently has been written about, and unless I come WHAT DAWNED ON YOU, Mom and Dad to change my hide from the FBI, CIA. James Wal- coming for months now, which up with some really good lies, I'm SCOTT? diapers and sing me to sleep. Now ters and any corrupt Institution that means we'd better call Gumess, hurting. I'm dytn' over here. I IT dawned on me. I don't even have enough money has gotten hold of his material). If because he's closing In on the re- guess I'll have to keep looking. WHAT IS TT*? to afford diapers. Do you have any only I had the creative Juices of our cord for the world's longest or- What I'm trying to say Is I HAVE Its IT. Its the whole structure of Idea how embarrassing It Is to superior sister publication. gasm, but that's already been NOTHING TO SAY. •. hlngs. the whole collective arche- make a mess right In the middle of I could always write about covered and I've already been Scott DeKatch faxed this col- type, the MAN. your IPCO class? Well. I'm not say- things I like (disco and Good blacklisted by every right-wing umn from his mountain retreat in YOU MEAN THE MAN ??? ing I do, but It's probably not as Times reruns, for example) or the Christian organization In the the French Alpa. where he ■ hid- Not that man. I mean the embarrassing as having nothing to President's State of the Campaign Midwest ing from everyone he erer at- SYSTEM. It's getting me down In a write about. Address or respond to the hate I could even write about my as- tacked la his column, which he serious way. I have already covered things mall I've been accumulating, but tronomy processor, who sits be- claims li Intended to inform - not NOWAY. that piss me off, a political plug, would be boring with a capital B. hind a most excellent console like ^ ■t TTT!,.r.rnt'!i,,.ija The Insider Friday January 31, 1992 3 BG to kick out jams at AIDS benefit Nathan said the benefit's AIDS literature from the Ohio De- AIDS organization that provides even pay attention to warnings. by Momllt Raleigh proceeds will be placed In the gen- partment of Health and condoms, community services such as trans- [We want] to make people monoging editor eral operating fund, which goes to In addition to the wide range of portation and finanlcal help to aware...so more people don't get serve the day-to-day needs of the local musical talents. HTV-posftrve Individuals. David's sick." house. Nathan said donations and House recently merged with the In an effort to raise money and 'It's where we always need benefits support David's House. NOVA Project. And as expected from a Liquid promote awareness, area musi- money the most," she said. "Certainly, financially we couldn't "I'm really optimistic. $750 Alice performance, Kohler prom- cians will team up with the Univer- Acoustic acts the Merry Can Men survive If It weren't for the ge- would be great." Teodoslo said. "I ises a special surprise or two. sity's College Democrats for an and Derek Wolfgram will open the nerosity of the community," she think It's going to be really suc- "(Liquid Alice shows) are a specta- AIDS benefit show at Howard's benefit at 6 p.m. and performances said. cessful. We Just hope a lot of peo- cle. Would I let a benefit go by Club H on February 4. by the Escaped Fetal Pigs, Charlot- "The most wonderful thing ple come out." without a surprise? " he said. "The primary purpose Is to both te's Webb. Disorderly Conduct, about this Is we didn't have to ar- He said Howard's Club H Is a educate the students and hopefully Liquid Alice and Vambo Marble range ft," she said. "It's a real choice location for the benefit Teodoslo said he would like for save a few lives in the process and Eye will follow. blessing. It means that the com- "They were really receptive to the the AIDS benefit to become an an- also to raise some money for Da- Jericho Turnpike will also per- munity Is aware and that the com- Idea," he said. "We're really ex- nual event: "I'd like to see that cited to have the opportunity to happen. I think It's something we have It there." need today - to gfve our support." "It Is a really great cause," The benefit has a more personal acoustic artist Derek Wolfgram nature for Liquid Alice lead singer said. "I hope It doesn't Just stop Lee Kohler, who has friends who with this. I hope the local music are HIV positive and others who scene continues to support this have died from AIDS-related Ill- and other good causes." nesses. Donations to David's House can "That Is reason enough to do It," be seat to P.O. Box 391. Toledo. he said. "So many people don't Oh. 43697-0391. $^u)tb!b%yyYyywyy ^*P*P*P*P*P*P*P*P'P*P*P Scholarship Money is Available to Study Abroad The International Education Committee of BGSU invites proposals/applications from students that wish to study abroad. More details and proposal application forms can be obtained from: Continuing and International Education Office 300 McFall Center DEADLINE: Feb. 28,1992 fris favorite frozen pizza Is Tombstone, 1991 wtth "Shiny Happy People"? was chosen as this week's winner. 2. What man had two tuts simul- Good work. Tasha. She knew that taneously In the Top 40 last year the right answers were: with "Gett Oft" and "Cream"? Sophomore level-Two points 1 Michael Bolton 2.AC/DC each. 3The Pretenders 4.Steve Win- 3.WhatmanhH*l m 1988with Man In the Mirror"? wood 5 Taylor Dayne 6 Fine InsiderAonmy Evans Young Cannibals 7.Eddie Money 4 .What man's last Top 40 hit 8 The Beach Boys 9 .38 Special was 1989's "The End of the Inno- MARK'S PIZZA PUB: THE NEW CBGBS? . Mark', throws hat into the bar 10.George Michael cence"? carrying-bands ring. by Dave Biskind Junior level-Three points each. The Incredible Collage of Musical For a chance to win. merely 5. What man's last Top 10 hit Knowladga send your entry with your name, was m 1980 with "Late hi the address, phone number and Evening"? Pizza pub bandstand: favorite magazine to "Dr. Dave's 6. What duo hit # 1 In 1982 wtth What's the best holiday of the Quiz." c/o 214 West Hall, or hurl "I Can't Go For That (No Can Do)"? year? Into the righteous wooden box In Senior level-Four points each. bands rock at Mark's Christmas? It seems to last for 210 West Hall before 8 a.m.. Wed.. 7.What man hit the Top 10 hi about a third of the year. The Feb. 5. 1992. The three questions I 1990 with "I Go To Extremes"? Saturday. Bass player Brian Shtnd Fourth of Jury? I don't think so. Ar- get asked most often are: What's 8. What Australian band hit the byMelindi C. Monhin Insider staff writer said that playing at Mark's differed bor Day? NOT! Columbus Day? As the deal with your hair? Are you Top 10 In 1988 with "Never Tear from other places the band has If. National Spam and Julio I Jle- really Eric Estrada's son? And, be- Us Apart"? performed at because the band slas Day? Maybe. However, "Dr. ing the musical guru that you are, Graduate level-Four points each. was well-acquainted with the peo- Dave's Incredible College of Musi- who are your favorite musical acts. 9.This British man hll the Top 20 Mark's Pizza Pub Is now serving ple and the surroundings. cal Knowledge" (Irmly believes Dr. Dave? Well. Ill leave you hang- In 1988 wtth "Be Still My Beating local ears wtth a slice of music as "It's a more familiar crowd and that Groundhog Day is best: It Isn't ing on the first two, but since I'll be Heart" Who Is he? well as pizza. atmosphere to us because we al- over- hyped; we learn about our fu- one quater of a century old this 10 This British band's biggest The bar, 532 E. Wooster. now ways go there." he said. "They [the ture, whereas other holidays recall week, I'll answer the last. Here are American hit was not 'Tempted;" It features live bands on a weekly audience] were real enthusiastic the past; and, most Importantly, some of Dr. D's favorites: was 1987s "Hourglass." Who are basis. Prior to renovations com- and into the music." Funxsutawney Phil Is so dang cute they? pleted during Christmas break. After sorting through all the en- Freshman level-One point each. To our weekly reader, we will Mark's was unable to feature For the most part, classic rock tries, Tasha Remllnger, whose l.What group hit the Top 10 In gladly present a FREE promtlonal bands due to a lack room. After will be the style of music offered. cassette due to the generosity of three weeks of massive wall-k- "It's pretty much the most popu- our good friends at Finders Re- nockbig, the pub has taken on a lar music we've had," Cashen said cords And Tapes, located at 128 N. new look. As a result of the cut in the Main, plus an OFFICIAL Dr. Dave "We cleared out the whole front kitchen's size, deliveries will no diploma. Send it in and YOU may area and put a bandstand where longer be offered. However, prices win. the video games used to be." said will be reduced and dlne-tn and NEW IN '92 JeffMoraskey. manager of Mark's. carry-out will still be available to "We cut the kitchen down to a frac- the customers. Along with these tion of the size and we took one services the 25- to 30-mlnute wait wall out" remains. The kitchen re-opened on The first band to play at the Thursday at 5:00 p.m. "new" Mark's was 100 Proof, "When you come in to see It, which played there last Friday and you see how much more room we have," Moraskey said. Cashen said that the bands will be chosen on the basis of "how good they are." Alpha Gamma Delta "We'd like to bring the best mu- sic In the area on a weekly basis, is proud to announce our he said. Fall Dean's List! "Mark's seems to involve the crowd." Shind said. "In the back, they can enjoy the bar and In the, Wendy Anderson Jen Schaefer front they have the option of hang- Discover new meaning: hi ing out and seeing the band. It's the world's oldest civilizations Marie Applin Julie Smith more enjoyable for the audience." and their continuing Marni Cartlff Jen Steklenski Dawn Cipollo Jen Swihart Angle Holthaus* Tiffany Trenor Denise Kraizewski Maggie Veverka* Mona Law Carrie Weller Ann Marie Liggett Marci Glavic with Michael Wood WEIRD Is RELATIVE Jenny Meixner Kara Komarek NIGHTLY AT 7:1 S 9:15 Series begins Sunday night at 8 on Pam Neckel Mandy Wernert FRI SAT LATE SHOW 11:15 WBGU-TV 27 Sharon Russell Melissa Young* SAT SUN MATINEE 2:00 4:00 PRINCE OF TIDES Denotes 4.0 BUGSY BWjn^NOTHEBUST The Insider Friday January 31, 1992 5 IllllllllllUilll Princess v. prostitute has become quite Infatuated with a prostitution True, the film Is bru- Rhett lives in Cadiz musician (Joe Mantegna) who she tal, and unsparingly (rank. It Is sees dally at her children's school. also, however, Just not a very good Town remembers Gable's birthday Instead of applying needles to film. Alice's languid body. Dr. Yang pre- scribes a series of magical herbs. Ken Russell tries to give his film by Matthew A. Dane/run These magical herbs give Alice In- the feel of a documentary by IniicWr editor sights and Inspiration Into what Is having Theresa Russell speak di- wrong with her life, and what she rectly to the camera. This attempt must do to correct It. at realism, however, quickly be- Clark Gable has been dead since 1960. But In Cadiz, Oh, he IIIIIIIIII Allen's script Is virtually flaw- comes tedious. Theresa Russell's lives on every year with Clark Gable's Birthday Celebration. less. He hasn't lost his ability to performance does not accentuate Gable, star of 61 films Including the eternally-popular Gone With present a dry. subtle humor, and the actress's abilities as she ad- The Wind, was bom In Cadiz In 1901. Now the city of Cadiz and by Steven Aspichcr the Incorporation of the Chinese dresses the camera whatsoever. the Clark Gable Foundation turn out every year to celebrate the video criKc folklore and folk-medicines Is en- Her facial expressions, and Feb. 1 anniversary. lightening as well as very enter- breathy line delivery are mechani- "It all started with a phone call from a DJ In California who called taining! Farrow's rendition of the cal and not very convincing. to ask what Cadiz was doing to celebrate [the birthday]," said Betty Many of us, as students, can re- script Is yet another reason to see All of Ken Russell's previous Strausbaugh, vice president of the Clark Gable Foundation. "We late to contrary lifestyles. At home, this Him. Her naivete and Inno- films have a unique style which is didn't have anything going on, [so] the embarassment Is what we can usually look forward to a cence Is comically convincing, but created the event." full (ridge, a heater that works, and not to the point where one may absent In Whore, whereas hi earlier With this year, the birthday bash will be entering Its eighth year. a clean bathroom. However, at view her as Incredibly thick. films, his Innovative techniques The celebrations begin Friday night with an auction of memorbl - school, we must learn to Uve with- With an Impressive supporting added to the narrative. In Whore, 11a, Including autographed Hems and materials donated by the Ga- out some of these conveniences cast, Including Alec Baldwin. this style Just cannot be found. The ble family, and a cocktail party. But the big event comes Saturday until the time to return home once Blythe Danner, Bemadette Peters story, about a young girl who suf- night with a cocktail hour, followed by dinner and a big band dance again arrives. Yet, we are fortun- and Cybll Shepherd. Alice Is a fers in an abusive marriage who with a full orchestra. ate. Whether home or at school, movie that deserves to be seen and turns to prostitution to make ends "During the dance, a lot of people dress In costumes and so we have roofs over our heads, ac- appreciated. meet, moves sluggishly, making much to the atmosphere," Strausbaugh said. "You have women In cess to some sort of food, and at The fllpslde to the glamour pre- It's nlnty minute length actually Scarlett O'H ara costumes with the big hoop skirts, men dressed like least most of the classrooms are sented In Alice, Is very apparent In seem longer. The screenplay lacks Rhett Butler." relatively warm. True opposite Whore, directed by Ren Russell powerful dramatic elements, and One of the biggest draws of the crowds to the annual birthday lifestyles can be easily observed (Tommy, Altered States), and Instead relies on an abundance of party, though, are the guest celebrities who attend. This year Ann and contrasted by watching mov- based on David Hlne's play "Bon- profane language and crude Rutherford, who played Scarlett's younger sister Careen, wl 11 be ies. For example. Woody Allen's dage." Upon It s theatrical release, scenes of the prostitute at work to making an appearance. Also attending the birthday for the fifth Alice, Is a film depleting the lives several critics slammed the film as present the anythlng- time Is Fred Crane, who played one of the Charlion twins. In the of those who are very fortunate for being excessively brutal (It was but-glamorous lifestyle of a pros- past, such notables as Patrick Curtis, who played Baby Beau, and the material goods they have been given an NC-17 rating). Russell, titute. Gable's own son and stepdaughter have been In attendance. able to accumulate, and reversly. and the film's star, Theresa Russell Despite their differences In plot, While the theme of the party this year Is Gone With The Wtadand In Ken Russell's Whore, a lifestyle (Black Widow, Impulse ), no re- both Alice andWhore, are films Its anniversary, It Is not necessarily every year's theme, according of risk, danger, and uncertainty Is lation between the two, rebutted which make the viewer appreciate to Strausbaugh. depicted. the negative publicity, and Insisted a more simple lifestyle, but watch- "When stars come from a certain movie, then that's the theme we In Alice, written and directed by that the film was realistic, unlike ing Alice Is a more plesant realiza- adopt." Strausbaugh said. "We have used other themes." Allen, Mia Farrow plays the tHle Pretty Woman, which sugar coated tion of this Idea. Costs for the weekend come In a package deal of $70. or can be role, a woman living In the best broken down ,^*r event. Tickets are still available by calling (614) conditions, a plush penthouse, a 942-GWTW (4989). personal trainer, and hefty credit. Despite all of these "blessings." BUY A REGULAR FOOTLONG SUB, Alice Is looking for more. Her mar- GET A SIX INCH SUB FOR 99 < riage of nearly sixteen years to February. 1992 Doug Tate (William Hurt) has lost 135 S. tW* 11 s zip, her kids spend the day at FREE DELIVERY SERVICE! "Totfio, OHIO school, and shopping has become 531-1311 blase. To alleviate some of her 353-0204 tensions. Alice Is referred to a Delivery Hours: Fri and Sol. 5-12p.m. Sunday 12-5p.m. Chinese acupuncturist. On her first minimum delivery $3.50 visit. Dr. Yang puts Alice under WOODLAND MALL SUBWAY ONLY! Sunday Hondoj Tu«»d»> »«dn»id»» Thurtdoy Friday S»lurd«> hypnosis and discovers that she is tired with her marriage and that ClViiMfc TUESDAY, MARCH 3 she wants to do more with her life. •SUBUUAV Dr. Yang also discovers that Alice MR.3lb RETURNS To 1 & FROLIC ALL AT THE BOOTH Like a seasonal migration, every spring hundreds of Bowling Green students stand In line, beginning at daybreak, for hours on end just to get a chance to fill out an appli- cation to work at the Bowling Green State University Rec Center. by Karen Koster The long lines are a testimony to the Jobs. Working at the Rec Center Is perhaps one Insider staff writer of the most prized positions as far as on-campus employment goes. Kim Eborg. Fro Shop manager, summed up the reason why people love to work at the Rec Center the best: The people are fun to work with and are the friendliest on When most University students thmk of the Visitor Information campus." Center, they thmk of outrageous sums of money spent on a small building which sits next to Perry Stadium. Yet we often forget that students actually work In that building and that for them, the expensive little Olscamplan endeavor helps them to pay their bills For University Junior Christie Cupp, working at the Information Center provides a relatively easy Job and that ever-needed extra cash. "I've been working here for about a year," said Cupp. "All that I really have to do Is give maps out to visitors who need directions and write out parking permits." Cupp works about 12 hours a week at the Center and says that the pay rate Is "normal for ajob like this." When asked what the worst part of the Job Is. Cupp said that she has to smile a lot. "I Just have to remember to be friendly after I hear the same questions over and over. I realize that most people don't know about the school," she said. "Parents of Incoming freshmen usually ask the most questions, but I answer and remember to smile a lot." Cupp stressed that since the Job Is not particularly stressful, she Is able to study and get her homework done. Agreeing with this statement Is Junior Shannon Derr, who has been employed at the Center for three years. "It's a very easy Job and good quality study time," said Derr. "I definitely get a lot of homework done there." So, are you wondering how to get a Job at this virtual paid study hall? It doesn't look like there's much of a chance. Cupp considers herself lucky because she Is one of the last stu- dents to be hired at the Center. "I applied last spring and they have not hired anybody since me." she said. A total of six University students make up the Information Center staff. "Working at the Rec Center has been the best way for me to Interact with other col- lege students," Eborg said. Lauren ManglU. assistant director at the Rec Center, said that the "Rec Center Is a hlgh-vislbilltyjob." Manglll also attributes a non-stressful environment as a reason why students are willing to get up at the crack of dawn to fill out a Job application In hopes of an Inter- view. On the other hand, floor supervisor Chris Hutchinson said working at the Rec Center was an obvious choice for him because he Is "really sportsmlnded." The Rec Center Is a place where students, faculty, staff and community members can meet on common ground for a shared goal; and no that Isn't always the pursuit of the opposite sex. From Center Manager to the aerobics Instructor, there are many Jobs to choose from. All Rec employees must first be certified In First Aid and CPR. Certain Jobs, such as lifeguard, require further certifications Student employees must be able to tend to everything from the common sprained ankle to even life-threatening situations. Applications will be coming out some time In February. As It has often been said, the Rec Center Is definitely the place to be whether you're working or Just working out. ■ BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY GREEN Vol. XXII, NO. 8 Bowling Green State University January 30, 1992 African-American History Month begins tomorrow Dance, music and drama will University graduate student Leo program will feature a traditional 1987 and it introduced the rest of her dramatic and poetic interpre- highlight BGSU's celebration of Gadzekpo and Medahochi Kofi West African priest and priestess, trie world to the unique sound tations. Pruitt-Green is also an February as Alrican-American Zanu, an African traditionalist art- an African mask processsion, that is the tradition of the Zulu na- author and storyteller and her History Month. ist living in Milwaukee. The exhi- music, dance and a narration of tion. story "Henry Box Brown" was re- All ol the programs are open to bit will continue through Feb. 15. what is transpiring. Music will be Since then, Ladysmith has cently published In both print and the public and unless otherwise Gallery hours are 8:30 a.m.-4:30 provided by the University's Ka- toured the United States three on audio cassette by the New noted, all are tree. p.m. weekdays suma Sari Gamelan Ensemble, limes as well as touring Canada, Day Press of Cleveland. The month will begin tomorrow Women of the Calabash, a trio the Afro-Caribbean Drumming Europe, Australia and Japan. The The last event in February will with the annual Alrikan Holocaust of women who perform music Ensemble and Tyehimba, a stu- latest of the group's 28 albums to be a dinner theatre. The Under- Conference in Kobacker Hall of Irom Africa, Latin America and dent dance and music group be distributed in the United ground Railroad, a network of the Moore Musical Arts Center. the Caribbean, will present an 8 specializing in African-Caribbean Slates is entitled 'Two Worlds, friends who helped slaves es- An 11 a.m. workshop entitled p.m. Feb. 7 concert in Kobacker music. One Heart." cape to freedom in the north be- "Nutritional Health and the Afri- Hall. Tickets, $5 for students and The afternoon's activities will The poems, speeches, stories fore the Civil War, will be the sub- kan Holocaust" will be led by Ed- $7 for others, can be purchased conclude with an Odun De, an and plays of the greatest African- ject lor the program, which be- win X Mabrey ol Toledo. Then at at the Moore Musical Arts Center audience participation festival American writers in history will be gins at 7 p.m. Feb. 28 in the Len- 12:30 p.m., Dr. Eleanor Engram, box oil ice or reserved by calling complete with African polyr- brought to life with a dramatic hart Grand Ballroom of the Union. former director of the African- 372-8171. hythms, chants and dances. reading program at 8 p.m. Feb. American Museum in Cleveland, The documentary film "Mal- The music of South Africa will 21 in Bryan Recital Hall of Moore Entitled "Freedom Bound," the will lecture on "The Role of Imag- colm X" will be shown at 7 p.m. in come to Bowling Green Feb. 20 Musical Arts Center. musical-drama Is produced by ery During the Afrikan Holo- the Northeast Commons. when ladysmith Black Mam Entitled "Black Treasures: A Mad River Theater Works, a caust." On Feb. 14. a group of Univer- two, the most popular singing Dramatic and Musical Tribute to national touring troupe based in The conference will conclude sity students, led by doctoral group in the continent of Africa, African-American Literature," the West Liberty. Ohio. Tickets. $10 at 4 p.m. with the keynote ad- candidate L. Djisovi Eason, will will perform at 8:30 p.m. in the program will dramatize the works lor students and $20 for others, dress by Dr. Frances Cress Wels- present a performance of tra- Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the of Maya Angelou, Gwendolyn are on sale at the Multicultural ing, who is the author of "The Isis ditional African dance and drum- Union. Brooks, Nikki Giovanni, Langston Activities and Programs Office, Papers." Her topic will be "The ming at the Nathan Hale Elemen- Tickets are $12, $15 and $17, Hughes, Don L. Lee, Dudley third floor of the Union. Afrikan Holocaust's Impact on the tary School in Toledo. depending on seat location; a $2 Randall and others. On March 7 the annual Jab- Afrikan Mind." The next day (Feb. 15), from discount is offered to students. Bringing these authors to life berwock, featuring the talents of The conference is being spon- 11 a.m.-l p.m. in Bryan Recital Tickets are on sale at the UAO will be Angela F. Morrison Collier, University students, will be held sored by the Black Student Union Hall, an African-American Office, third floor of the Union; the the assistant director ol resi- at 7 p.m. in the Lenhart Grand and the African American Gradu- Drumming and Dance Workshop Moore Musical Arts Center box dence life at Emory University in Ballroom of the Union. ate Student Association in coop- will be held. Then from 4-5 p.m., office; or at Finder's Records. Atlanta, and Pamela Pruitt- eration with 16 other University a traditional West African relig- Tickets may also be reserved by Green, a librarian at the West The final event of the celebra- organizations or departments. ious celebration of the human calling 372-8171. Georgia Regional Library. tion will be a concert by Ihe Battu On Monday (Feb. 3) an African spirit and the ancestors of all hu- The 10-member group is best Horrison-Collier has performed World Percussion Drumming En- Motifs Exhibit will open in the mans is scheduled in Bryan Reci- known in the United States for its with community theatre troups semble at 8 p.m. March 19 in McFall Center Gallery. Featured tal Hall. Entitled "Omo Eniyan: A back-up singing on Paul Simon's throughout Georgia and has Bryan Recital Hall of Moore Mu- in the show will be the work of Yoruba-Dahomean Salute," Ihe "Graceland" album. That was in been recognized nationally for sical Arts Center. Women of the Calabash to appear in Kobacker The Musical Crossroads Se- bamboo, wood and calabash. A ries is devoted to bringing music lype ol gourd, calabash is dried Irom all parts of the world to and hollowed to create a res- northwest Ohio residents and the onant chamber Irom which many next presentation is no execep- instruments can be made. tion. Appearing at 8 p.m. Friday, Members ol the trio include Feb. 7, in Kobacker Hall of the Madeleine yayodel nelson, who Moore Musical Arts Center will be composes and arranges music, Women of the Calabash. makes the instruments and does vocals and percussion. Vocalists The trio performs music from Joan E. Ashley and Natalie Ran- Africa. Latin America and Ihe Car- som, both of whom also play per- ibbean. During their concerts cussion, round out the three- they revive a rich, rhythmic herit- some. age stemming from the heart ol African music while combining Tickets, which can be pur- contemporary African American chased at the Moore Musical Arts influences with traditional music Center box oflice, are $7 lor non- forms and instruments. students and $5 for students. The box office Is open noon-6 p.m. The instruments are crafted weekdays. Tickets may be reser- irom natuial nieloriflfs such AS ved by eaWng 372-8171. 77ia Woman ol the Calabash (Photo courtesy Public Relations). FACTS & FROLIC ALL AT THE by Laura Franklin Insider staff writer BOOTH like a seasonal migration, every spring hundreds of Bowling Green students stand In line, beginning at daybreak, for hours on end Just to get a chance to All out an appli- cation to work at the Bowling Green State University Rec Center. by Karen Koslcr The long Unes are a testimonylo (ne Jobs. Working at the Rec Center is perhaps one Insider staff writer of the most prized positions as tar as on-campus employment goes. Kim Eborg, Pro Shop manager, summed up the reason why people love to work at the Rec Center the best: "The people are fun to work with and are the friendliest on When most University students think of the Visitor Information campus." Center, they think of outrageous sums of money spent on a small building which sits next to Perry Stadium. Yet we often forget that students actually work In that building and that for them, the expensive little Olscamplan endeavor helps them to pay their bills. For University Junior Christie Cupp, working at the Information Center provides a relatively easy Job and that ever-needed extra cash. "I've been working here for about a year," said Cupp. "All that I really have to do Is give maps out to visitors who need directions and write out parking permits." Cupp works about 12 hours a week at the Center and says that the pay rate is "normal for a Job like this." When asked what the worst part of the Job Is, Cupp said that she has to smile a lot. "I Just have to remember to be friendly after I hear the same questions over and over. I realize that most people don't know about the school," she said. "Parents of Incoming freshmen usually ask the most questions, but I answer and remember to smile a lot." Cupp stressed that since the Job Is not particularly stressful, she Is able to study and get her homework done. Agreeing with this statement Is Junior Shannon Derr, who has been employed at the Center for three years. "It's a very easy Job and good quality study time." said Derr. "I definitely get a lot of homework done there." So. are you wondering how to get ajob at this virtual paid study hall? It doesn't look like there's much of a chance. Cupp considers herself lucky because she Is one of the last stu- dents to be hired at the Center. "I applied last spring and they have not hired anybody since me," she said. A total of six University students make up the Information Center staff. "Working at the Rec Center has been the best way for me to Interact with other col- lege students." Eborg said. Lauren MangUI. assistant director at the Rec Center, said that the "Rec Center Is a hlgh-vlslbUltyJob." MangUI also attributes a non-stressful environment as a reason why students are willing to get up at the crack of dawn to (111 out a Job application In hopes of an Inter- view. On the other hand, floor supervisor Chris Hutchlnson said working at the Rec Center was an obvious choice for him because he Is "really sporismtnded." The Rec Center Is a place where students, faculty, staff and community members can meet on common ground for a shared goal; and no that Isn't always the pursuit of the opposite sex. From Center Manager to the aerobics Instructor, there are many Jobs to choose from. All Rec employees must flrst be certified In First Aid and CPR. Certain Jobs, such as lifeguard, require further certifications. Student employees must be able to tend to everything from the common sprained ankle to even life-threatening situations. Applications will be coming out some time In February. As It has often been said, the Rec Center Is definitely the place to be whether you're working or Just working out. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY GREEN Vol. XXII, NO. 8 Bowling Green State University January 30, 1992 African-American History Month begins tomorrow Dance, music and drama will University graduate student Leo program will feature a traditional 1987 and it introduced the rest of her dramatic and poetic interpre- highlight BGSU's celebration of Gadzekpo and Medahochi Kofi West African priest and priestess, the world to the unique sound tations. Pruitl-Green is also an February as African-American Zanu, an African traditionalist art- an African mask processsion, that is the tradition of the Zulu na- author and storyteller and her History Month. ist living in Milwaukee The exhi- music, dance and a narration of tion. story "Henry Box Brown" was re- All of the programs are open to bit will continue through Feb. 15. what is transpiring. Music will be Since then, Ladysmith has cently published in both print and the public and unless otherwise Gallery hours are 8:30 a.m.-4:30 provided by the University's Ka- toured the United States three on audio cassette by the New noted, all are free. p.m. weekdays. suma Sari Gamelan Ensemble, times as well as touring Canada. Day Press of Cleveland. The month will begin tomorrow Women of the Calabash, a trio the Afro-Caribbean Drumming Europe, Australia and Japan. The The last event in February will with the annual Afrikan Holocaust of women who perform music Ensemble and Tyehimba, a stu- latest of the group's 28 albums to be a dinner theatre. The Under- Conference in Kobacker Hall of from Africa, Latin America and dent dance and music group be distributed in the United ground Railroad, a network of the Moore Musical Arts Center. the Caribbean, will present an 8 specializing in African-Caribbean States is entitled "Two Worlds, friends who helped slaves es- An 11 a.m. workshop entitled p.m. Feb. 7 concert in Kobacker music. One Heart.'' cape to freedom in the north be- "Nutritional Health and Ihe Afri- Hall. Tickets, $5 for students and The afternoon's activities will The poems, speeches, stories fore the Civil War, will be the sub- kan Holocaust" will be led by Ed- $7 for others, can be purchased conclude with an Odun De, an and plays of the greatest African- ject for the program, which be- win X Mabrey of Toledo. Then at at the Moore Musical Arts Center audience participation festival American writers in history will be gins at 7 p.m. Feb. 28 in the Len- 12:30 p.m., Dr. Eleanor Engram, box office or reserved by calling complete with African polyr- brought to life with a dramatic hart Grand Ballroom of the Union. former director of the African- 372-8171. hythms, chants and dances. reading program at 8 p.m. Feb. American Museum in Cleveland, The documentary film "Mal- The music of South Africa will 21 in Bryan Recital Hall of Moore Entitled "Freedom Bound," the will lecture on "The Role of Imag- colm X" will be shown at 7 p.m. in come to Bowling Green Feb. 20 Musical Aris Center. musical-drama is produced by ery During the Afrikan Holo- the Northeast Commons. when Ladysmith Black Mam Entitled "Black Treasures: A Mad River Theater Works, a caust." On Feb. 14, a group of Univer- bazo. the most popular singing Dramatic and Musical Tribute to national touring troupe based in The conference will conclude sity students, led by doctoral group in the continent of Africa, African-American Literature," the West Liberty, Ohio. Tickets, $10 at 4 p.m. with the keynote ad- candidate L. Djisovi Eason, will will perform at 8:30 p.m. in the program will dramatize the works for students and $20 for others, dress by Dr. Frances Cress Wels- present a performance of tra- Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the of Maya Angelou, Gwendolyn are on sale at the Multicultural ing, who is the author of "The Isis ditional African dance and drum- Union. Brooks, Nikki Giovanni, Langston Activities and Programs Office, Papers." Her topic will be "The ming at the Nathan Hale Elemen- Tickets are $12, $15 and $17, Hughes, Don L. Lee, Dudley third floor of the Union. Afrikan Holocaust's Impact on the tary School in Toledo. depending on seat location; a $2 Randall and others. On March 7 the annual Jab- Afrikan Mind." The next day (Feb. 15), from discount is offered to students. Bringing these authors to life berwock, featuring the talents of The conference is being spon- 11 a.m.-1 p.m. in Bryan Recital Tickets are on sale at the UAO will be Angela F. Horrison-Collier. University students, will be held sored by the Black Student Union Hall, an African-American Office, third floor of the Union: the the assistant director of resi- at 7 p.m. in the Lenhart Grand and the African American Gradu- Drumming and Dance Workshop Moore Musical Arts Center box dence life at Emory University in Ballroom of the Union. ate Student Association in coop- will be held. Then from 4-5 p.m., office; or at Finder's Records. Atlanta, and Pamela Pnjitt- eration with 16 other University a traditional West African relig- Tickets may also be reserved by Green, a librarian at the West The final event of the celebra- organizations or departments. ious celebration of the human calling 372-8171. Georgia Regional Library. tion will be a concert by the Battu On Monday (Feb. 3) an African spirit and the ancestors of all hu- The 10-member group is best Horrison-Collier has performed World Percussion Drumming En- Motifs Exhibit will open in the mans is scheduled in Bryan Reci- known in the United States for its with community theatre troups semble at 8 p.m. March 19 in McFall Center Gallery. Featured tal Hall Entitled "Omo Eniyan: A back-up singing on Paul Simon's throughout Georgia and has Bryan Recital Hall of Moore Mu- in the show will be the work of Yoruba-Dahomean Salute," the "Graceland" album. That was in been recognized nationally for sical Arts Center. Women of the Calabash to appear in Kobacker The Musical Crossroads Se- bamboo, wood and calabash A ries is devoted to bringing music type of gourd, calabash is dried from all parts of the world to and hollowed fo create a res- northwest Ohio residents and the onant chamber from which many next presentation is no execep- instruments can be made. tion. Appearing at 8 p.m. Friday, Members of the trio include Feb 7, m Kobacker Hall of the Madeleine yayodel nelson, who Moore Musical Arts Center will be composes and arranges music, Women of the Calabash makes the instalments and does vocals and percussion. Vocalists The trio performs music from Joan E. Ashley and Natalie Ran- Africa, Latin America and the Car som, both of whom also play per- ibbean. During their concerts cussion, round out the three- they revive a rich, rhythmic herit- some. age stemming from the heart of African music while combining Tickets, which can be pur- contemporary African American chased at the Moore Musical Arts influences with traditional music Center box office, are $7 for non- forms and instalments. students and $5 for students. The box office is open noon-6 p.m. The instruments are crafted weekdays. Tickets may be reser- from natural materials such as ved by calling 372-8171. The Women of the Calabash (Photo courtesy Public Relations). 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 7:30-9 p.m. - Bible Study |6:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Afrlcan- ual Students." Free and open to 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibition University Christian Church. 1040 Free and open to a* Sponsored by I American History Month Art Ex- all Sponsored by Residential Ser- Graduate Sludonl Art Exhibition Choral Rehearsal Han, Moore Mu- I hlbltlon vices. 11th Floor. Otfonhauer Free and open to all. Fine Arts Gal- Christian Outreach Ministry. Taft sical Arts Center Room, University Union. I "African Mobfs Exhibit." Free and West lery. I open to all McFal Center Art Gal- 10:30 a.m, - Church Sendee llery 2:30-4 p.m. -Coffee Hours Noon -- Graduate Student Lun- University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 7:30 p.m. - Fraternity Rush Free and open to interested men French language and company. cheon E Wooster 19-11:30 s.m. - Academic Ad- Open to all. French House. "Economics $1 donation. United Various fraternity houses. Christian Fellowship Center, 313 Ivlsement 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. - Church I For hearing impaired majors 444 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Study Skills | Thurstin Services 7:30-9 p.m. -Meeting "Time Out for Catholicism." Free I Educabon Building. Workshop Village View Church of Christ. 801 "Studying Smart: Time Manage- 2:30 p.m. - Meeting W Poe Rd and open to all Antioch Library, St Thomas More 9 e.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art E x hlbltlon ment lor College Students " Regis- MDA Superdance Committees Graduate Student Art Exhibition tration required. 213 Moseley Hall Free and open to all. Lounge. 10:45 s.m. - Church Service Rodgots computer lab 8 p.m. - Meeting Free and open to all. Fine Arts Gal- Deliverance Tabernacle Church of lery. 5:15 p.m. - Co-Dependents God, 17202 N. Mercer (Sunday "Expkxing the Spirit Withinl" Free Anonymous 7:30 p.m. - Hockey and open to all. Sponsored by Uni- school at 9 30 a m )10:45 am., 10 9 a.m.-Noon - Workshop Free and open to all First Presby- f* BGSU vs. Ohio Stale University. 6:30 p.m. - Church Services versity Christian Fellowship terian Church, 126 S. Church St Ice Arena Center. Founders East Dining Hall. Adult Learners Program Froe and Faith Temple. 175 State St. (Sun- open to all. Sponsored by Office of day school at 10 a.m.) 5:15 p.m. - Church Service and ■, 10, Midnight - UAO Movie 6 p.m. - International Film Se- Continuing Education. Wood County Public Library. Dinner ■Dead Again "$! 50 with BGSU 10:45 s.m. - Church Service ries 0) Free and open to al. Sponsored by I 0 Eva Mane Saint Theatre. Uni- "Akira Kurosawa's Dreams" First Christian Church. 875 Has 11 am.-5 p.m. - Bioodmobile St Thomas More. 425 Thurstin versity Hall. kins (Sunday school at 9:30 am ) (1990) Japan Free and open to al Gish Film Theater, Henna Hal. American Red Cross. Free and open to al Northeast Commons. 6-7:30 p.m. - BGSU Karate Club 11 a.m. - Church Service Registration lee Open to al. Gym- 8-9 p.m. - Meeting Foursquare Gospel Church, 205 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline nasium, Eppier Center Noon-4 p.m. - Philanthropy Sandndge Christian Soence Organization "Maze Craze " $20 per group, Men's Doubles Racquetbel entries Free and open to all. Canal Room, 7:30 p.m. - MayfMd Distm- procoeds to "Saturday Morning University Union. due 108 Student Recreabon 11 a.m. - Church Service Center !wished Lecture Love Affair" Sponsored by Lam- Maumee Valley Unitarian Uni- bda Chi Alpha fraternity EpcJei r. Steven M Stanley, "Global versalist Congregation. Schaller 9-11 p.m. -Meet) nfl Climate Change and the Origin of South Kappa Mu Epsilon math honorary 5:30 p.m. - Women's Basketball Hall, 130 W Indiana, Perrysburg BGSU at Western Michigan Uni- the Human Genus." Free and open (Religiouseducation at 11 a.m.) society. Admission $1. free for 5:15pm-Women's Bsaketball versity. Kalamazoo to al. Sponsored by Department ol members. Planetarium Geology 95 Overman Hall BGSU vs Miami University. An 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Ser- [ derson Arena 7 p.m.-Meeting vices I 7a.m.-BibleBreakfast 7:30 p.m - Variety Show New Horizon Pentecostal Church Progressive Student Organization 7:30 p.m.-Hockey I Open to al. University Lutheran Free and open to all. University Thursday Night Live. Free and of God. 620 Second St. (Sunday I Chapel. 1124 E Wooster Christian Fellowship Center. 313 open to all. Sponsored by BGSU BGSU at Ohio State University school at 10am.) Columbus Thurstin. Bible Studies Ice Arena Lounge 8:30 am -4:30 p.m. - African- 8 p.m. - Concert 8 pJTI. - Theatre Production 2-5 p.m. - Art Exhibition American History Month Art Ei- 7:30 p.m. - Men's Basketbell Graduate Student Art Exhibition Composer David Means. Free and "Fen." Tickets available at door. BGSU vs. Miami University An- | hlbltlon open to all. Faculty Composers Sponsored by BGSU Theatre De- Free and open to all. Fine Arts Gal- "African Motifs Exhibit" Free and derson Arena. lery. Forum. Bryan Recital Hal. Moore partment 405 University Hal. I open to all McFall Center Art Gal Musical Arts Center. km/. 8,10, p.m., Midnight - UAO Mov- 4:30 p.m. - Meeting 8:30 p.m. -Meeting ie World Student Association Free 8 p.m. - Meeting Lesbian and Gay Alliance Free "Dead Again." $1 50 with BGSU and open to all 11th Floor. Ollun Fashion Merchandising Assooia- and open to al. United Christian Fellowship. I D Eva Marie Saint, University hauer West. bon Free and open to al. Assem- Hall. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibition bly Room, McFal Center. Graduate Student Art Exhibition 9 p.m. - Lenhert Classic Film 7 p.m. - Meeting Free and open to al. Fine Arts Gal- Kappa Phi. Open to al University 6 p.m. - Meeting "Camille." Free and open to al. lery. International Relations Organiza- Gash Film Theater, Harm* Hal. 8.10 a.m. - Church Services Christian women. University Luth- eran Chapel. tion. Free and open to al. 114 Ed- St John's Episcopal Church, 1509 11 a.m. - Bible Study lor Artists ucation Building 9 p.m. - Narcotic. Anonymous E Woo slur Free and open to all. United Chris- 8 p.m.-Concert 8 p.m. - Meeting Free and open to all For location ban Fellowship Center. 313 Thurs- Students for Life. Free and open to ca/IRick at 354-5901 8, 10 a.m., Noon - Church Ser- "Urban Diva," by soprano Dora bn Ohrenstein Free and open to all all Faculty Lounge, University vices Union St Aloysius Church. 150 S. Enter- Music at the Forefront Series 18:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Afrlcan- Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical I American History Month Art En- prise I p.m. - Men's Basketball Arts Center 11 a.m.-5 p.m. - Bioodmobile I hlbltlon BGSU at Western Michigan Uni- I "African Mobfs Exhibit" Free and 8:30,11 Ms, - Church Services American Red Cross Free and versity. Kalamazoo. St Mark's Lutheran Church, 315 S I 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Africen- open to all Northeast Commons. I open to all McFal Center Art Gal llery | College (Sunday school at 9 45 I American History Month Art E«- 8 p.m. - Theatre Production am ) I hlbltlon 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline "Fen." Tickets available at door. ["African Mobls Exhibit." Free and Men's and Coed Curling entries 19 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibition Sponsored by BGSU Theatre De- ■ Graduate Student Art Exhibition 9.11 a.m. - Church Services I open to all McFall Center Art Gal- due. 108 Student Recreabon partment 405 University Hal Fust United Methodist Church. lery Center. I Froe and open to al Fine Arts Gal 1506 E Wooster 8:30p.m. -Meeting by. « 19 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibition Amnesty International. Free and 9:30 s.m. - Church Service I Graduate Student Art Exhibition 9:30 a.m.-Workshop open to all 309 University Hal Dr Steven M. Stanley, "Environ- Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. En- I Free and open to al Fine Arts Gal- 5 p.m.- Application Deadline terprise |tery. mental Stratigraphy of a Plocene Elementary Educabon methods 9:15 p.m.-Meeting Barrier Island-Lagoon Complex in Forms available in 529 Education Resident Student Association. 10 s.m. - Church Service 11 s.m.-5 p.m. - Bioodmobile Florida" Free and open to al. Free and open to on campus stu- Sponsored by Department of Ge- Prout Chapel American Red Cross. Free and 6-7:30 p.m. - BGSU Karate Club dents Second floor. Student Ser- open to all Northeast Commons vices Building ology. 274 Overman Hall 10 a.m. -ChurchService Registration fee. Open to all Gym- nasium. Eppier Center. 11 a.m. - African-American His- First Presbyterian Church, 126S. 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline 9:30 p.m.-Meeting Church. n Men's and Coed Floor Hockey en- tory Month Reach-Out social service organiza- Afnkan Holocaust Conference tries due. 108 Student Recreation tion Free and open to al 106 10,11:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. - Church Center. South Hall Workshop "Nutritional Health and Services the Afnkan Holocaust" Free and St Thomas More Parish. 425 4:30-6 p.m -Meeting 7:30-9 p.m.- Bible Study open to al. Kobacker Hall. Moore 9:30 p.m. - Reflections and De- Musical Arts Center Thurstin. Men's Discussion Group. Free and "The Book of Revelation" Free votions open so all Faculty Lounge. Uni- and open to all Religious Educa- Free and open to all. University 11 a.m -5 p.m. - Bioodmobile 10 a.m., 6 p.m. -Church Ser- versity Union. bon Room. St Thomas More Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. Woos vicee American Red Cross. Free and Dayspring Assembly of God. 5-6:30 p.m.-Meeting 7:30 p.m. - Fraternity Rush open to al Northeast Commons. 17360 N Dixie Highway Women for Women general meet- Free and open to interested men ing. Free and open to al. Canal Various fraternity houses. 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Afrlcan- Noon - Graduate Student Lun- 10:15 a m-Church Service Room. University Union I American History Month Art Es- cheon Christ Community Church, 123 I hlhitlon "The Recession." $1 Donation Court St. 6-8 p.m. - Meeting "African Mobfs Exhibit.'' Free and United Christian Fellowship BGSU Juggling Club $1 semester 7:30 p.m - Happy Hours I open to al. McFal Center Art Gal- Center, 313 Thursbn 10:30 a.m.-Church Service fee Open to a* Gymnasium, Ep- Free and open to all Sponsored by lery Agape Church of Prayer. United pler South National Student Speech, Lan- 12:30 p.m. - African-American Christian Fellowship Center. 313 guage, and Hearing Association. I 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibition History Month Thurstin (Bible study at 9 30 a m ) 6:30 p.m. -Meet M MT.Muggs 1 Graduate Student Art Exhibition. Afnkan Holocaust Conference Lec- Amnesty International. Free and I Free and open to al. Fine Arts Gal bjre. Dr. Eleanor Engram, "The 10:30 a.m., 0 p.m. - Church Ser- open to all 306 Hanna Hall 9 p.m.-Meeting | My Role of Imagery During tie Afnkan vices BG University Y. Free and open to BolocausL" Free and open to all First Baptist Church, 749 S Win- 7p.m.-Meeting all. 105 Business Admirvstrabon. 11 a m.-5 p.m. - Bioodmobile Kobacker Hal, Moore Musical Arts tergarden Christian Student Fellowship Free American Red Cross. Free and Center. and open to all Capital Room, open to al Northeast Commons 10:30 a.m. - Church Service University Union. 2:30 p.m.-Meeting Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 Noon -Meeting MDA Superdance Committees 9 p.m. - Meeting West Pearl (Sunday school at 9:15 Religious Recovery Support Free and open to al. Lounge, a.m.) Peace Coakton. Free and open to Group. Free and open to al Uni- Rodgers computer lab. 7 p.m. - Meeting all. United Christian Fellowship versity Christian Fellowship 10:30 a.m.-Church Service Students tor Ethical Treatment ol Center, 313 Thursbn Center, 313 Thursbn. 4 p.m. - African-American His- Animals. Free and open to al. tory Month Trinity United Methodist Church, 9:15-10:15 p jn. - Ice Skating 200 N Summit (Sunday school at United Christian Fellowship 1:30-3:30 p.m. - Teleconference Afnkan Holocaust Conference Lec- Center. 313 Thursbn. BGSU Skating Club Open to aU "Understanding and Meebng the ture Dr. Frances Cress Wetsing. »:1Sa.m.) Ice Arena. Needs of Gay, Lesbian and Bisex- "The Afnkan Holocaust's Impact -«■— on the Alrikan Mind." Free and 6:30 p.m. - Meeting 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Study Skills open lo all Kobaoker Hall. Moore Amnesty International Free and 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - African- Workshop 8 p.m. - Theater Production Musical Am Center open to all 306 Hanna Hall American History Month Art Ex- "Studying Smart. Time Manage- "Medea" Tickets reservations hibition ment for College Students " Regis- 372-2719. Sponsored by BGSU 7, 9:30 p.m., Midnight - UAO 7 p.m.-Meeting "African Motifs Exhibit" Free and tration required. 213 Moseiey Hal. Theatre Department. Joe E Brown Movie Christian Student Fellowship. Free open to al. McFal Center Art Gal- Theatre, University Hall "The Fnhet King - $1.50 with and open to all Capital Room, lery. 5:15 p.m. - Co-Dependenls BGSU ID 210 Math Science University Union Anonymous 8,10 p.m., Midnight - UAO Mov- Building 9-11:30 a.m. - Academic Ad- Free and open to all First Presby ie visement 7:30 p.m. - Hookey 7 p.m. - Meeting terian Church. 126S Church St "Doc Hollywood" $150 with For hearing impaired majors. 444 BGSU ID 210 Math Science BGSU VI University ot Michigan Students for Ethical Treatment ol Education Building. Ice Arena. Animals. Free and open to ail. 5:15 p.m. - Church Service and Building Dinner United Christian Fellowship 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibition 6 p.m. - African-American We- Center. 313Thursfin. Free and open to al. Sponsored by | Graduate Student Art Exhibition St Thomas More. 425 Thurstin. lory Month Concert Free and open to al. Fine Arts Gal- 8, 10 s.m. - Church Services "Women ot the Calabash." Tickets 7:30-9 p.m. - Bible Study lery St John's Episcopal Church. 1509 $7 adults. $5 students Sponsored Free and open to al. Sponsored by 6-7:30 p.m. - BGSU Karate Club E. Wooster. by College of Musical Arts and Re- Christian Outreach Ministry. Taft Registration fee. Open to all. Gym- 9 a.m.-Noon - Workshop nasium. Eppier Center sident Education Series Kobacker Room, University Union. Adult Learners Program. Free and 6,10 s.m., Noon - Church Ser- Hall. Moore Musical Arts Center open to all Sponsored by Office of vices 7:30-9 p.m. - Meeting 7:30 p.m. - Weaneee Show St AJoysius Church, 150 S. Enter- Continuing Education. Wood "The Choose Brothers Master | 6 p.m. - Theatre Production "Time Out lor Catholicism." Free County Public Library. prise "Fen." Ttckets available at door. and open to all. Anaooh Library, St. Rappers" Free and open to al. Sponsored by BGSU Theatre De- Thomas More. Kobacker Hal. Moore Musical Arts | 8:30,11 s.m. -Church Services Noon-1 p.m. - Student Open Center. partment 405 University Halt Forum St Mark's Lutheran Church. 315 S. 8 p.m. - Internallon Film flerase Dr. Clark. Acting President. Free College (Sunday school at 9:45 "Time of Dreams" (1990) China 7:30 p.m. -Variety Show am.) I 2 p.m. - Theatre Production and open to all Chart Room. Thursday Night Live. Free and Free and open to all Gish Film McFall Center. I "Fen" Tickets available at door Theater, Hanna Hal.8 p.m. - open to all Sponsored by BGSU 9, 11 a.m -Church Servlcea I Sponsored by BGSU Theatre De- p Meeting Bible Studies Ice Arena Lounge First United Methodist Church. 3m Ipartment 405 University Hal. 7 pjn. - African-American We- "Exploring the Spint Within!" Free tory Month Movie 1506 E Wooster and open to all Sponsored by Uni- 6 p.m. - Theater Production 5:15pm- Women's Basketbaa" "Malcolm X." Free and open to al. "Medea." Tickets reservations versity Christian Fellowship Gish Film Theater, Hanna Hal. 9:30 a.m. - Church Service I BGSU vs Central Michigan Uni- Center. Founders East Dining Hall. 372-2719. Sponsored by BGSU Grace Brethren Church. 121 S En- I versify. Anderson Arena. Theatre Department Joe E Brown 7 p.m. - Meeting terprise. (-9 p.m. - Meeting Progressive Student Organization. Theatre. University Hal o 7, 9:30 p.m., Midnight - UAO Christian Science Organization Free and open to all. University 10 a.m. - Church Service Movie Free and open to aH. Canal Room. 6:30 p.m.-Meeting Prout Chapel "The Fisher King." $1.50 with Christian Fellowship Center. 313 University Union. Thursbn. Lesbian and Gay Alliance Free BGSU ID 210 Math Science and open lo all United Christian 10 a.m. - Church Service Building. 9-11 p.m.-Meal ng 7:30 p.m. - Lecture Fellowship. First Presbyterian Church. 126 S Kappa Mu Epsilon math honorary Environmentalist and author Joan Church. 7:30 p.m. - Hockey society. Admission $1, free for 9 p.m. - Lenhart Claaalc Film BGSU at University of Michigan Goldstein Free and open lo al. members. Planetarium Sponsored by Environmental Stud- "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." Free 10, 11:30a.m.,7p.m.-Church Ann Arbor. and open to all. Gish Flm Theater. Services ies Program and Center for Envi- Hanna Hal. ronmental Programs 1007 Busi- St. Thomas More Parish. 425 7:30 p.m. - Men's Basketball Thurstin. BGSU vs Central Michigan Uni- ness Administration. 9 p.m - Narcotics Anonymous versity. Anderson Arena. 7 a.m.-Bible Breakfast Free and open to all. For location 7:30 p.m.-Meeting 10 a-m., 6 p.m. - Church Ser- o Open to al. University Lutheran cal Rick at 354 5901 vloee • p.m. - Theatre Production Chapel, 1124 E Wooster Advertising Club. Free and open to all. Assembly Room, McFall Dayspnng Assembly of God, "Fen." Tickets available at door. 17360 N Dixie Highway Sponsored by BGSU Theatre De- Center 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - African- partment. 405 University Hal 1:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - African- American History Month All Ex- American History Month Art Ex- 7:30 p.m. - Men's Basketball Ihibltion 10:15s.m. -Church Service hibition BGSU vs St Peter's College. An- "African Motifs Exhibit" Free and Christ Community Church, 123 t p.m - Variety Show Court St "Amateur Nile ' Free and open to "African Motifs Exhibit" Free and derson Arena I open to al McFal Center Art Gal- all Dry Dock. Harshman Quad I open to all McFal Center Art Gal- lery lery 8pm.-Meeting 10:30 a.m. - Church Service International Relations Organiza- 8:30 «.m.-Noon - Workshop Agape Church of Prayer. United I 1p.m. -BilliardsQualifier tion. Free and open to al. 114 Ed- 1992 Mdwest Health Promotion Christian Fellowship Center. 313 I For regional tournament in Dayton. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibition ucation Building Symposium. Free and open to al Thurstin (Bible study at 9 30 a.m.) I (3 entry fee. open to all Spon- Graduate Student Art Exhibition. Ice Arena Lounge. sored by UAO. Buckeye Room. Free and open to all Fine Arts Gal- 8 p.m. - Meeting 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Ser- University Union lery Students for Life. Free and open to 2:30 p.m.-Meeting vices all. Faculty Lounge, University MDA Superdance Committees First Baptist Church, 749 S. Win- I 1-4 p.m. - Philanthropy 11 am. -- Bible Study for Artists Union Free and open to al. Lounge, tergarden. I "Anchor Splash " $20 per group, Rodgers computer lab. proceeds to Sight Conservation to Free and open to all United Chris- 8 p m. - Theater Production 10:30a.m. -Church Service nan Fellowship Center. 313 Thurs "Medea" Tickets reservations Aid the Band Sponsored by Delta In. 7 p.m. - Gymnastics Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 Gamma sorority and Phi Delta 372-2719. Sponsored by BGSU BGSU at Michigan State Universi West Pearl (Sunday school at 9:15 Theta fraternity Cooper Pool, Stu- Theatre Department. Joe E. Brown ty. East Lansing em) Theatre. University Hal. | dent Recreation Center. 6-7:30 p.m. - BGSU Karate Club Registration fee Open to all. Gym- 8:30 p.m.-Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Hockey 10:30 a.m.- Church Service 2-5p.m.-ArtE«hlbltlon nasium. Eppier Center. Amnesty International. Free and BGSU vs Michigan State Universi- Trinity United Methodist Church, Graduate Student Art Exhibition open to al. 309 University Hal. ty. Ice Arena. 200 N Summit (Sunday school at Free and open to aH Fine Arts Gal- 9 15 a.m.) lery 9:15 p.m.-Meeting 7:30-9 p.m. - Bible Study Resident Student Association. 6 p.m. - Theater Production "The Book of Revelation" Free "Medea." Ticket reservations 10:30 s.m. - Church Service 4:30 p.m. - Meeting Free and open to on campus stu- and open to all Religious Educa- 372-2719. Sponsored by BGSU University Christian Church. 1040 World Student Association. Free dents Second floor, Student Ser- Choral Rehearsal Hal, Moore Mu- tion Room, St Thomas More. vices Building Theatre Depertment Joe E Brown and open to all 11th floor. Often Theatre, University Hal sical Arts Center. o hauerWest 9:30 p.m. - Meeting 9 p.m. - Information Meeting Reach-Out social service organiza- 8, 10 p.m., Midnight - UAO Mov- 10:30 a jn. - Church Service 4:30 p.m. - Men's and Women's Summer Study Program in Nantes, tion. Free and open to al 106 ie University Lutheran Chapel, 1124 Swimming France. Free and open to al South Hall "Doc Hollywood." $1.50 with E Wooster. BGSU vs Ba* Stale University. Sponsored by Economics Depart- 9:30 p.m. - Reflections and De- BGSU ID. 210 Math Science Cooper Pool. Student Recreation ment. 1000 Business Administra- Building 10:30a.m., 6:30 p.m. -Church Center votione tion. Free and open to all University Servlcea Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. Woos- Vilage View Church of Christ. 801 W.PoeRd. I 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - African- 9 p.m.-Meeting ter. 11 a.m.-l p.m. -• African- American History Month Art Ex- American Hlatory Month Work- BG University Y Free and open to 10:45 s.m. - Church Service hibition all 105 Business Administration shop I "African Motifs Exhibit." Free and 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - African- African Dancing and Drumming Deliverance Tabernacle Church of open to all. McFal Center Art Gal- American History Month Art Ex- Free and open to all Bryan Recital God. 17202 N Mercer (Sunday lery. hibition Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center school at 9 30 am.) 9 p.m. - Meeting "African Moots Exhort." Free and Peace Coalition. Free and open to 2J 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Art Exhibition open to all McFal Center Art Gal- 12:30 p.m. - Women's Basket- 10:45 a.m., 6:30 p.m. - Church all. United Christian Fellowship lery Service. ■am I Graduate Student Art Exhibition Center. 313 Thuratln. ball Free and open to al Fine Arts Oat BGSU at Eastern Michigan Uni- Faith Temple, 175 Stale St (Sun- | lory. Noon-Meeting versity. Ypsilanti day school at 10 am.) Religious Recovery Support as 9:15-10:15 p.m. - Ice Skating Group. Free and open to al. Uni- 10:45 ajn. - Church Service ■ 4:30-6 p.m.- Meeting BGSU Skating Club Open to al 3 p.m. - Men's Baskatball Men's Discussion Group. Free and versity Christian Fellowship BGSU at Eastern Michigan Uni- First Christian Church. 875 Has- Ice Arena open to al. Faculty Lounge. Uni- Center, 313 Thursbn versity. Ypsilanti kkis (Sunday school at 9 30 a.m.) versity Union. IA t :15p.m. -Workshop 4-5 p.m. - African-American His- 2 p.m. - Theater Production 5-6:30 p.m - Meeting 1992 Mktwett Health Promotion tory Month Celebration "Modea " Tickets reservations Women tor Women general meet- o Symposium. Free and open to al "Onto Eniyan: A Yoruba- 372-2719 Sponsored by BGSU ing. Free and open to al. Canal Ice Arena Lounge. Dahomean Salute " Free and open Theatre Department Joe E. Brown Room, University Union. to al Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Theatre, University Hal 2:30-4 p.m. - Coffee Hour • Musical Art* Center. 5-8 p.m. -Meeting French language and company 4:30 p.m. - Meeting BGSU Juggling Club $1 semester Open to all French House. 7:30 p.m. - Hockey World Student Association Free fee Open to al Gymnasium, Ep- BGSU at Michigan Slate Universi- and open bal 11ti«oor, Often - pler South. ty. East Lansing. hauerWest BGSU spring theatre Love story " Fen " to open BGSU Thealre begins the dream ot unobtainable freedoms sonal Communication major; 1992 year with a production ot and demonstrate that wanting is Teressa Strasser, a Theatre Caryl Churchill's "Fen." both a fact of life and a shared graduate student trom Upper Churchill, who is known tor her communion. Sandusky; Nicole G. Murn, a successful feminist plays, has Directed by Michael Shiller, a senior Theatre major from Sia- created sensitive character graduate Theatre student from took. Okla.; and Lisa Schmidt, a portrayals inside a working class Philadelphia, members of the sophomore Education major from love story. cast play multiple roles Toledo Those appearing in the play in- "Fen'' will be presented at 8 The setting, strikingly like clude Jessica Peglow, a sopho- p.m. Feb. 5,6,7 and 8, and at 2 northwest Ohio, is the drained more Theatre major from Pen- p.m. Feb. 8 in 405 University Hall swampland of England's Fenland field, N J.; Jonathan M. Grega, a Tickets, available only at the farms. In a struggle against op freshman from Canton; Ann door, go on sale one hour belore pression. a group of workers Mane Cipolla, a junior Interper- curtain time. Murder lives in "Medea" A portrayal ot jealousy, inally written 2500 years ago, her on a mission to kill him revenge and murder comes to life was penned in 1948 by Robinson Casting began in November in Dean Yohnk's production of Jeffers. The setting ot the play and rehearsals began just two "Medea." The production opens changes to the mid-nineteenth weeks ago. The cast consists ot Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. and runs century, and instead of Greece, 12 people, two of whom are chil- through Feb. 16 in University moves to "Europa." dren. Hall's Joe E. Brown Theater. Director Yohnk is a doctoral There are two shows on Feb. 16, The plot centers on a woman's theatre student. "Medea" is Characters Frank and Val. played by Teressa Strasser and Jon one at 2 p.m. and one at 8pm jealousy of her husbands mis- Yohnk's fourth production at Grega. display their affection towards one another in "Fen" (Photo This particular adaptation, orig- tresses which eventually sends BGSU and his 35th overall. courtesy Public Relations). Romance and Responsibility Month focuses on healthy relationships The sponsors of last year's Health Educator Jeanne Wright, formance will take place Feb. 2 chologist Craig Vickkj and Karen Union Foyer. People visiting this Romance and Responsibility is to "increase awareness on dy- Four AIDS victims will be hold Thompson, a campus minister, booth can spark their friends. A week have decided to devote the namic and healthy relationships a "talk show" on Feb. 11. Taking will present "Romance; What SPARK is a message on heart- entire month to the theme this as well as to promote intormed place in the Ballroom at 7 30. works and Why." Assisted by shaped paper wrapped up to look year, hoping to build on the suc- decision-making." "Fighting for Their Lives" will pro- three members of Relationships like an electrical spark. SPARK cess of last year's program. vide audience members a on the Road, the presentation will stands for Send People A Re- While last year the focus was Relationships on the Road, a chance to ask questions. There start at 7:30 in room 116 of the minder you Kare., primarily on safe sex, this year performing arts troupe, will enact was an audience of 200 last year, Business Administration Building Additional information includes the goals have been broadened. scenes relating to issues ol self- according to Wright During the week of February prefabricated bulletin boards This year's goal, according to esteem and safe sex. Their per- On February 19 Clinical Psy- 10-13 a booth will be set up in the available to residence halls. Biathlon Valentine dinner raffle UAO will make someone's UAO office, are 50 cents or three seeks Valentine's Day special this year lor a dollar. The proceeds will go with a $20 dinner and a dozen to Reach Out to help the home- roses. less in northwestern Ohio. Ticket entrants Raffle tickets, available in the sales are Feb. 11-13. Applications for the 5th annual Biathlon will be available Mon- day, Feb 10 at the Student Rec- Motivation takes stage reation Center. The entry fee, On Thursday, Feb. 13 Act 11 It is a technique called busi- which includes a Biathlon Associates will present "The ness theatre, and is designed to T-Shirts, is $10 per person and Wellness Show." The show, entertain while it educates. Skits, $20 per team The event consists which starts at 7:30 p.m., will take songs, raps and other forms of of a one mile swim and a ten kil- place in Kobacker Hall of Moore theatre will be presented ometer run. All students and Musical Arts Center. Act II Associates use a variety members are encouraged to par- Act II Associates combine in- of characters and theatrical tech- ticipate formation and motivation with niques to illustrate situations that The Biathlon has both team sketch and character comedy. are familiar to the audience. and individual categories and is designed to challenge members BOWtING GRIM STATt UNIVlRSnr to improve their own personal fit- ness level. There are competitive and non-competitivo options GlUfl available. Participants may also Green Sheet is publisned for studenls. faculty and stall by the Bowl- sign up for the team category ing Green State University Office ol Student Publcations. (one person swims and the other The next issue ol Green Sheet wit' be published February 14. It will runs). cover events occuring February 14-March 1. The deadline to submit Tickets tor two shows by the Grammy award-winning a cappella Gos- The competition is not merely information for that issue is noon Wednesday. February 12, pel group Take 6 will go on sale noon Feb 10 at the Moore Musical to see who is fastest, according All events must be submitted in writing to the Green Sheet editor. Arts Center Box Office. Tickets are $10, $15 and $20 for the two con- to Lauren Mangili, assistant direc- 210 West Hall. There is no charge to have an item listed. certs scheduled for 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday, April 11. Take 6 members Editor. Tom Rod da are back row (left to right) Alvin " Vinnie" Chea, David Thomas and tor of the Student Recreation Center. People also compete to Calendar Jason L. Hunt Claude MeKnkjht III. Front row {left to right) are Mervyn Warren, Ce- Staff Writer: Mike Slaughter dric Dent and Mark Kibble. The ticket box office number is 372-8171. see who can most accurately (Photo courtesy William Morris Agency. Inc.) predict fheir finishing time WANTED ~ THIS = Every day, they trudge off to work, punch the time cards and begin yet another 9-to-S grind of sitting as a nude model. IS NOT Well, not exactly. NUDE MODELS YOUR FATHER'S Each year the University's art department hires models to come Into the Art 205 class and pose m the raw so the students can better compre- hend how the human form and skeleton works. NO UNIFORMS NECESSARY LIBRARY The models are chosen by the faculty members In the art department by Aggie Colbert and are hired In the same way as any other Job - on or off campus. Kim Insider staff writer berry Phillips, associate professor of art at the University, said models are usually University students and basically just have to be Interested In modeling to be chosen for the Job. Imagine the tools of the trade: "The models are mostly students, but we do hire non-students some- E.T. masks, sex magazines, comic times," Phillips said. "Usually the models that we hire do have some sort books, books on every possible of past modeling experience." topic. Imagine getting paid to work Jamie Boval, a student who does some of the nude modeling, said he among It all. was apprehensive about the Job before he started modeling. This most unsuspecting of "I started getting nervous about a week before I started." he said. "It places Is the Popular Culture Li- was the flrst time for me, the Brst time for the students and the first time brary, the University's unique col- In front oi a class." lection of materials ranging from But, according to Boval, after modeling for a time, he began to feel rare first-edition books to soap more comfortable about being nude In a classroom. opera scripts. "It's not like you're nude and out In the street," he said. "The students Due to the rare and valuable really made me feel comfortable." nature of these materials, the Pop- A female model, who preferred to remain nameless for the sake of ular Culture Library - located on privacy, said she enjoys being a nude model, and finds It very easy. the fourth floor of Jerome Library - "It's like doing nothing for three hours and getting paid for It," she Is a dosed stack area. Patrons can't said. Just browse among the stacks and She said that although she was nervous, the students acted Just the shelves and that's where students way she Imagined they would. come In - helping the patrons In "I got what I expected from [the students]," she said. They act very obtaining the materials. One satisfied employee Is popu- lar culture graduate student Dan Truckey, who Is currently working "...it's like looking of o bunch with cataloging soap opera scripts donated by Procter and Gamble. come through," she said. "I think go. It could be worse. "It's better of fruit. It's just like looking of "I love It, It's fun and Interesting. [the students] enjoy H." than flipping burgers. H's more run something ond drowing it." We get to work with great materi- Of course, no Job can be 100 than working downstairs [In the als," he said. "The patrons are percent unadulterated fun. main library], and It's an accom- sometimes scholars of popular cul- "Its still library work. We still plishment to help people with ref- Kimberly Miracle, ture from all over the world. There have to shelve and wait on peo- erence books and we have access Sophomore Art Major are Infinite possibilities'' ple." senior popular culture major to all the Interesting and con- Jean Gelst, associate librarian at and library student assistant Liz troversial stuff no one else gets to the Popular Culture Library, con- Letter said. "But It's a lot more laid see." curs that the Job would seem to be back." With the Popular Culture Library professionally. They Just sit there and draw." fun. "It's not Just ajob, It's an adven- being the largest of Its kind In the Associate Professor of art Adrian Tlo said that through the use of nude "If I were a student. I would en- ture," senior English major Karen country, It's not hard to Imagine models, students are Introduced to something that Is alive and not Just joy It - seeing all the new material Walzer said. She said as far as Jobs the possibilities. another boring stlll-Ufe. "Ir'snorjusr a job, it's "The models are there to show the students how the human skeleton works," Tlo said. "When the students see the models nude, they get a on adventure. It's better understanding of the skeleton, and that really aids them In their drawing." belter than flipping According to Tlo, the atmosphere In the classroom Is very professional burgers...ond we hove and students understand that there Is a professional distance between the students and the model. access ro all the "We see It as, 'We're doing our Job and they're doing theirs,"' Tlo said. interesting ond "The only time they Interact Is when the model puts the robe back on." While the thought of working with a live nude model may tltllate controversial stuff no some, for the students of the Art 205 class. It Is no big deal, says sopho- one else gets to see." more art major Kimberly Miracle. "When I come to watch (one of the models). It's Uke looking at a bunch of fruit." Miracle said. "It's Just like looking at something and drawing It." Karen Walzer, by I. Dtvid Smith Senior English Major Insider staff writer BGSU spring theatre Love story * Ten " to open BGSU Theatre begins the dream of unobtainable freedoms sonal Communication major; 1992 year with a production of and demonstrate that wanting is Teressa Strasser, a Theatre Caryl Churchill's "Fen." both a fact of life and a shared graduate student trom Upper Churchill, who is known tor her communion. Sandusky; Nicole G. Murn, a successful feminist plays, has Directed by Michael Shiller, a senior Theatre major from Sia- created sensitive character graduate Theatre student trom took, Okla.; and Lisa Schmidt, a portrayals inside a working class Philadelphia, members ol the sophomore Education major from love story. cast play multiple roles. Toledo. Those appearing in the play in- "Fen" will be presented at 8 The setting, strikingly like clude Jessica Pegtow, a sopho- p.m. Feb. 5,6,7 and 8, and at 2 northwest Ohio, is the drained more Theatre major from Pen- p.m. Feb. 8 in 405 University Hall. swampland ot England's Fenland field, N j, Jonathan M. Grega, a Tickets, available only at the farms. In a struggle against op- freshman from Canton; Ann door, go on sale one hour belore pression, a group of workers Marie Cipolla, a junior Interper- curtain time. Murder lives in "Medea" A portrayal ot jealousy, inally written 2500 years ago, her on a mission to kill him. revenge and murder comes to life was penned in 1948 by Robinson Casting began in November in Dean Yohnk's production ol Jeffers. The setting of the play and rehearsals began just two "Medea." The production opens changes to the mid-nineteenth weeks ago. The cast consists ol Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. and runs century, and instead of Greece, 12 people, two of whom are chil- through Feb. 16 in University moves to "Europa." dren. Hall's Joe E. Brown Theater. Director Yohnk is a doctoral There are two shows on Feb. 16, The plot centers on a woman's theatre student. "Medea" is Characters Frank and Val. played by Teressa Strasser and Jon one at 2 p.m. and one at 8p.m. jealousy of her husbands mis- Yohnk's fourth production at Grega. display their affection towards one another in "Fen" (Photo This particular adaptation, orig- tresses which eventually sends BGSU and his 35th overall. courtesy Public Relations). Romance and Responsibility Month focuses on healthy relationships The sponsors of last year's Health Educator Jeanne Wright, formance will take place Feb. 2. chologist Craig Vickio and Karen Union Foyer. People visiting this Romance and Responsibility is to "increase awareness on dy- Four AIDS victims will be hold Thompson, a campus minister, booth can spark their Iriends. A week have decided to devote the namic and healthy relationships a "talk show" on Feb. 11. Taking will present "Romance: What SPARK is a message on heart- entire month to the theme this as well as to promote informed place in the Ballroom at 7:30, works and Why." Assisted by shaped paper wrapped up to look year, hoping to build on the suc- decision-making." "Fighting for Their Lives" will pro- three members of Relationships like an electrical spark. SPARK cess of last year's program. vide audience members a on the Road, the presentation will stands tor Send People A Re- While last year the locus was Relationships on the Road, a chance to ask questions. There start at 7:30 in room 116 ol the minder you Kare., primarily on sale sex, this year performing arts troupe, will enact was an audience of 200 last year, Business Administration Building. Additional information includes the goals have been broadened. scenes relating to issues of self- according to Wright. During the week of February prefabricated bulletin boards This year's goal, according to esteem and safe sex. Their per- On February 19 Clinical Psy- 10-13 a booth will be set up in the available to residence halls. Biathlon Valentine dinner raffle UAO will make someone's UAO office, are 50 cents or three seeks Valentine's Day special this year for a dollar. The proceeds will go with a $20 dinner and a dozen to Reach Out to help the home- roses. less in northwestern Ohio. Ticket entrants Raffle tickets, available in the sales are Feb. 11-13. Applications for the 5th annual Biathlon will be available Mon- day, Feb. 10 at the Student Rec- Motivation takes stage reation Center. The entry lee, On Thursday, Feb. 13 Act II It is a technique called busi- which includes a Biathlon Associates will present "The ness theatre, and is designed to T-Shirts, is $10 per person and Wellness Show." The show, entertain while it educates. Skits, $20 per team. The event consists which starts at 7:30 p.m., will take songs, raps and other forms ol of a one mile swim and a ten kil- place in Kobacker Hall of Moore theatre will be presented. ometer run. All students and Musical Arts Center. Act II Associates use a variety members are encouraged to par- Act II Associates combine in- of characters and theatrical tech- ticipate. formation and motivation with niques to illustrate situations that The Biathlon has both team sketch and character comedy. are familiar to the audience. and individual categories and is designed to challenge members 10*11*6 MCI* SJAIi UKItMSITr to improve their own personal fit- ness level. There are competitive and non-competitive options GREEN available. Participants may also Green Sheet is published for students, faculty and staff by the Bowl- sign up lor the team category ing Green State University Office of Student Publications. (one person swims and the other The next issue of Green Sheet will be published February 14. It will runs). cover events occuring February 14-March 1. The deadline to submit Tickets lor two shows by the Grammy award-winning a cappella Gos- The competition is not merely information for that issue is noon Wednesday, February 12. pelgroup Take 6 will go on sale noon Feb. 10 at the Moore Musical to see who is fastest, according All events must be submitted in writing to the Green Sheet editor, Arts Center Box Office. Tickets are SI0, $15 and $20 for the two con- to Lauren Mangili, assistant direc- 210 West Hall. There is no charge to have an item listed. certs scheduled for 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday. April 11. Take 6 members Editor: Tom Rodda are back row (left to right) Alvin " Vinnie" Chea, David Thomas and tor of the Student Recreation Center. People also compete to Calendar. Jason L. Hunt Claude McKnight III. Front row (left to right) are Mervyn Warren, Ce- Staff Writer. Mike Slaughter dric Dent and Mark Kbbkt. The ticket box office number is 372-8171. see who can most accurately (Photo courtesy Wiftiam Morris Agency. Inc.} predict HWir finishing tirlte. ~ WANTED ~~ THIS = Every day, they trudge off to work, punch the time cords and begin yet another 9-to-S grind of sitting as a nude model. IS NOT Well, not exactly. NUDE MODELS YOU FATHER'S Each year the University's art department hires models to come Into the Art 205 class and pose In the raw so the students can better compre- hend how the human form and skeleton works. WO UNIFORMS NECESSARY LIBRARY The models are chosen by the faculty members In the art department by Aggie Colbert and are hired in the same way as any other Job - on or off campus. Kim - Ins ider staff writer berry Phillips, associate professor of art at the University, said models are usually University students and basically Just have to be Interested In modeling to be chosen for the Job. Imagine the tools of the trade: "The models are mostly students, but we do hire non -students some- ET. masks, sex magarlnes. comic times," Phillips said. "Usually the models that we hire do have some sort books, books on every possible of past modeling experience." topic. Imagine getting paid to work Jamie Boval. a student who does some of the nude modeling, said he among It all was apprehensive about the Job before he started modeling. This most unsuspecting of "I started getting nervous about a week before I started." he said. "It places Is the Popular Culture Li- was the first time for me, the first time for the students and the first time brary, the University's unique col- In front ol a class." lection of materials ranging from But, according to Boval, after modeling for a time, he began to feel rare first-edition books to soap more comfortable about being nude In a classroom. opera scripts. "It's not like you're nude and out In the street" he said. "The students Due to the rare and valuable really made me feel comfortable." nature of these materials, the Pop- A female model, who preferred to remain nameless for the sake of ular Culture Library - located on privacy, said she enjoys being a nude model, and finds It very easy. the fourth floor of Jerome Library - "It's like doing nothing for three hours and getting paid for It." she Is a closed stack area. Patrons can't said. Just browse among the stacks and She said that although she was nervous, the students acted Just the shelves and that's where students way she Imagined they would. come In - helping the patrons In "1 got what I expected from [the students]." she said. They act very obtaining the materials. One satisfied employee Is popu- lar culture graduate student Dan Truckey, who Is currently working "...it's like looking ot o bunch with cataloging soap opera scripts donated by Procter and Gamble. come through." she said. "I think go. It could be worse. "It's better of fruit. It's just like looking ot "I love It, It's fun and Interesting. [the students] enjoy K." than flipping burgers. It's more fun something ond drawing it." We get to work with great materi- Of course, no Job can be 100 than working downstairs [In the als," he said. "The patrons are percent unadulterated fun. main library], and It's an accom- sometimes scholars of popular cul- "It's soil library work. We still plishment to help people with ref- Kimberty Mirode, ture from all over the world. There have to shelve and wart on peo- erence books and we have access Sophomore Art Mojor are Infinite possibilities." ple." senior popular culture major to all the Interesting and con- Jean Gelst, associate librarian at and library student assistant LU troversial stuff no one else gets to the Popular Culture Library, con- Letter said. "But It's a lot more laid see." curs that the Job would seem to be back." With the Popular Culture Library professionally. They Just sit there and draw." fun. "It's not Just a Job, It's an adven- being the largest of Its Mnd In the Associate Professor of art Adrian Tto said that through the use of nude "If I were a student. I would en- ture," senior English major Karen country, It's not hard to Imagine models, students are Introduced to something that Is alive and not Just Joy It - seeing all the new material Walzer said. She said as far as Jobs the possibilities another boring stlll-llfe. "It's norjusr a job, it's "The models are there to show the students how the human skeleton works." Tlo said. "When the students see the models nude, they get a on adventure. It's better understanding of the skeleton, and that really aids them In their drawing." better than flipping According to Tlo. the atmosphere In the classroom Is very professional burgers...and we hove and students understand that there Is a professional distance between the students and the model. access to all the "We see It as, 'We're doing our Job and they're doing their's,'" Tlo said. interesting ond "The only time they Interact Is when the model puts the robe back on." While the thought of working with a live nude model may tltllate controversial stuff no some, for the students of the Art 205 class. It Is no big deal, says sopho- one else gets to see." more art major Klmberly Miracle. "When I come to watch (one of the models). It's like looking at a bunch of fruit," Miracle said. "It's Just like looking at something and drawing It." Karen Walzer, by I. Divid Smith Senior English Major Insider staff writer 8 Friday January 31, 1992 The Insider sional art exhibit, a 16mm film, ROCK GOSSIP FROM poetry readings and performances by bands the Rrvermen. the No lyin':'Cats' to play Toledo THE BLACK SWAMP Mourning Brides and Head. "It's anything and everything." B-Bop The costumes are boasted to be and dancers Involed: owner Amjad said. He added that by Aggie Colbert worth more than $350,000 In B-Bop Is accepting proposals to Insider staff writer "This cast Is entirely different perform at the store from local art- making TS Elliots 1939work than the cast of the original show. "Old Possum's Book of Practical ists "from musicians to Jugglers If you were a dancer in the original and everything In between." This Cats" come to life, the sets elab- '83 company then you would defi- Better stock up on catnip and orately create a world from a cat's nitely not be performing "Cats" Sunday's program will be from 4 mice, because Andrew Lloyd perspective. They were designed now...It's hard work." p.m. to 10 p.m. and a $3 donation Webber's 1983 musical "Cats" Is by Tony-award winner John Napier Is requested. coming to Toledo. The show being for the original Broadway produc- The Theater League Is planning BABY, WHY DON'T presented by the Toldeo Opera In tion. to bring a production of "Les JAMS OF THE WEEK:Guy Wil- WE?:TONIGHT: Terrapin Wedge at cox. manager of Finders Records & cooperation with the Theater "Toledo is a very sophisticated Mlserables" to Toledo later In the Mark's Pizza Pub, 100 Proof at the League and Foodtown supermar- theater market," said Theater year, and is also planning for an- Tapes picked Pearl Jam this week Good Tymes Pub. The Difference kets Is the winner of seven Tony League promoter Mark Edelman. other season next year. "Cats" will because "sales have really rock- al FranMe's (Toledo). SATURDAY awards, Including Best Musical. The company, based out of Kansas run at the Toledo Masonic Auditor- eted and It's being talked about 'Cats'is magical to watch: It City. Mo. decided to bring the ium Jan. 31 through Feb. 2. Tickets quite a bit In the Industry." Recoru was one the most amazing stage "Best of Broadway" season to are $30 50 at the Masonic box of- Den manager Jim Cummer chose events I could Imagine," said Lort Toledo for that reason. fice and are available at Tlcketmas- Sub-Pop Records Smoke 'Em If Pavlat of Ann Arbor, who saw a Edelman also commented on ter outlets. For more information You've Got Em by The Reverend previous production of "Cats" hi how phslcally demanding a pro- call the Masonic Auditorium at Horton Heat, which he describes Toledo. duction like "Cats" Is on the actors (419)381-8851. as "The '50s guitar reverb sound with the crazlness of the '90s." And Mad hatter Music owner Bllry Han- way picked the soon-- j-be- released Sub-Pop O albumCongregallon by Cincinnati act the Afghan Whigs. "It combines WANTED pop sensibilities with the Sub-Pop /ns/oW/ChaHotte Webb Swenson Seniors with sj>ecial talents, grunge effect." NO. NOT LeBON.D. Simon Luke of BACK AND BETTER THAN Escaped Fetal Pigs, which Is playing k unique ideas or even a bizarre EVER Jericho Turnpike singer Jim Tuesday at Howard's Club H for the 1 job. The KEY wants to profile Morrison is "fully recovered" from AIDS benefit. vocal ailments that befell him al you in this year's senior section. the end of last year, according to Yesterday's Jester at Mark's Pizza guitarist NlkSormaz. "We're finish- Pub, Gone Daddy Finch at the Pick up an application at ing up the record and doing the gig Good Tymes Pub, Middle March 28 West Hall. thing again." he said. The group's (from Cincinnati) at Frankle's. TO- new CD is near completion and the NIGHT AND SATURDAY: Dave group recently performed with the Todern and the Eleventh Hour at Don't miss out on a great opportunity! Snapdragons at Cleveland's Em- EasyStreet Cafe. BIHzen at How- pire. "I hope that will get us going ard's Club H. MONDAY: Matt Ger ************* in Cleveland again," Sormaz said. win at the Good Tymes Pub. L The Pike have upcoming shows on TUESDAY: AIDS benefit featuring February 13 and 14 at Howard's Derek Wolfgram, the Merry Can Cub H and on February 15 at Men. Disorderly Conduct. Charlot- Prankle's in Toledo. te's Webb, the Escaped Fetal Pigs, P1EBES by LT. Horton YOU BOP, B-BOP : Arts Aware, a Liquid Alice, Vambo Marble Eye Toledo arts organization Is spon- and Jericho Turnpike at Howard's soring "Visionaries," a showcase Club H, Free Play at the Good (5 r L t t * * l \, * * * I * * r L A * To IZ/ of local artists of all types. The Tymes Pub, the Merry Can Men regular event takes place at B-Bop host open mike night at EasyStreet Records on the first Sunday of each Cafe. WEDNESDAY: 100 Proof at CHMll WA»ASI« fHoTO- month. On February 2, the pro- Howard's Club H, Groovemaster al ..00 t-»*C 18-20 Welcome $2.00 cover after 9:30 2 I and Over 81.00 cover after 9:30 HOURS: Hidden Realms Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a.m. COMICS • GAMES • BOOKS Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'hi 2:30 a.m. 126 W. Wooster St. 353-5586 Open: Monday thru Saturday 12-6 * Mini-Pitchers Every Day * 1 ■ ■ ' ■■ '"'''.' ' ' The Insider Friday January SI, 1992 9 T TING DAYTIMEMORNING FEBRUARY 3, 1992 - FEBRUARY 9, 1992 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O Nightwatch CBS News News This Morning g Sally Jessy Raphael Design. W. Family Feud Price o Sign-Off Cont'd CBCNews Any. Grows Wok With Van Mr. Dressup Sesame St. CD Home Shopping Spree CBS News Newsg This Morning g Jenny Jones Design. W. Family Feud Pnce ID Varied Ag-Day NBC News Todayg Sally Jessy Raphael Maury Povich One on One 03 Sign-Oil Cont'd ABC News Good Morning America g Live - Regis & Kathie Lee GerakJo Home m Sign-On Conl'd Homestretch Lamb Chop Sesame Street g Instructional Programming 60 Sign-Oil Conl'd Homestretch Lamb Chop Sesame Street g Instructional Programming 60 Movie Conl'd Melodies O.I.Jo* Tiny Toon Woody Chip-Dale OuckTales g Robert Tilton Paid Prog Bewitched 700 Club 60 Hmooner News Casper Muppels Video Power G.I. Joe OucKTales g Peter Pan Sanlord Jeflersons g Webster Laverne Happy Days ESPN Basketball Gelling Fit In Motion Up Close SponsCtr SponsCtr SportsCtr. SportsCtr. Training Bodyshape SportsCtr SportsCtr. Getting Fit TMC Movie Conl'd Movie Movie Movie DAYTIMEAFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 I 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o Price News Young and the Restless Bold. Bea. As the World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Donahue g o Sesame St Midday Country Practice Coronation High Road Lady Randolph Churchill Fame Video Hits Danger Bay ID Price Newsg Young and the Restless Bold. Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Wintrey g Golden Girls Cosby Show CD Concentr. News Closer Look Days ot Our Lives g Another World Santa Barbara Joan Rivers Donahue g m Home Cont'd Loving g All My Children One Lite to Live General Hospital Sluds Love Con WA'S'H News €8 Instructional varied Instructional Programming Varied Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Sandiego Sq 1 IV 60 Instructional Instructional Programming Movie OED Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Sq. 1TV 60 700 Club K Copeland Varied Highway to Heaven g Jeannie Peter Pan Bond Jr. Tale Spin g Beetlejuice Darkwing Ninia Turtles Gilligan 60 Charles New Beaver Andy Griffith B. Hillbillies 3's Co. Bewitched Chipmunks Menace Tale Spin g Beellejuice Tiny Toon Saved-Bell Gro. Pains ESPN Jake In Motion Bodyshape Varied Programs Final Four Global Wrest! Varied Programs TMC Movie Varied Programs The COPY SHOP . 117 East Court St. B.G. 352-4068 more than just copies! c Jet the BEST PRICE - Call U S Copying • Printing • Typesetting Screen Printing • Word Processing • Trophies • Plaques • Certificates 10 Friday January 31, 1992 The Insider MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 3,1992 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Can Be Tok) Shade MaK> Dad Murphy B. Design W Northern Exposure News Newhart Arsenio Hall o CBC News Newsmag Material Northwood Night Heal | Journal CBC News SCTV Secrel Agent ID News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy' Shade Major Dad Murphy B. |Design w. |Northem Exposure News Sweating Bullets Shopping CD News r,BC NMM Enl Tonighl Cur. Affair Fresh Prince Movie: "Good Morning, Vietnam" News Tonight Show © Can Be Told ABC News M-A-S'H Family Feud FBI-Story Detective Movie: "The Broken Cord Arsenio Hal |Nighrjine Quit a All Purposes Business MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour Legacy American Experience EastEnders The 90s ED Reading MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour Sanoiego Legacy Cosmos Served Mystery' es Full House Boss? Married Night Court Movie' ' Scartace Star Trek: Next Gener Married Dennis Miaer Get Smart S) Boss' Golden Girls Married NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at Pittsburgh Penguins News Married M-A'S-H Hunter ESPN Reporters Up Close Sponsor College Basketball Connecticut at Syracuse | College Basketball: Kansas Stale at Kansas SportsCtr College Basketball TMC Cage Movie: "Armed and Dangerous" |Movie: Alice Movie: "Parts Trout" Movie Relentless TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 4,1992 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Can Be Told Rescue 911 Movie: "Fugrtwe Among Ut" News Newhart Arsenio Ha" O CBC Ne*s Newsmag On Road 5th estate Market PI Man Alive Journal CBC News SCTV Bonanza ID News CBS Ne*s Wh Fortune Jeopardy1 Rescue 911 Movie. "Fugitive Among Us" News Urban Angel Shopping IB News NBC News Ent Tonight Cur Affair In the Heat ol the Night Law 1 Order Reasonable Doubts News Tonighl Show 0D Can Be Told ABC News M'A'S'H Farniry Feud Full House Home Imp Roseanne Coach Homefront Arsenio Hall Nighlline Freedom m Oceanus Business MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour Legacy Journal Politics EastEnders Dick Cavett S Gore Vidal GD Reading MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour Sandiego Legacy Thai Delicate Balance II Movie "Song ol Freedom © Full House Boss? Mamed... Night Court Movie. "Scartace" Star trek Ne.t Gener Married Dennis Miller |Get Smart m Boss? Golden Girls Marred M-A-S'H Movie: "21 Hours at Munich" News Married M-A'S'H iHunter ESPN NBA Today Up Close SportsCtr College Basketball Indiana at Illinois College Basketball Auburn at Vanderbilt SportsCenler | Skiing TMC Perry Mason Case ol Lethal Lesson | Movie Postcards From the Edge" | Movie: "The Bram" Movie Eve ol Destruction WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 5,1992 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Can Be ToW Davis Rules Brooklyn Jake and the Falman 48 Hours News Newhart Aisenio Had u CBC News Newsmag House Calls Dark Horse Nature ol Things Journal CBC News SCTV Secret Agent o News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' Davis Rules Brooklyn Jake and the Fatman 48 Hours News Scene ol the Cnme Shopping tt) News NBC News Ent Tonight Cur Affair Unsolved Mysteries Semlek) Night Court Quantum Leap News Tonighl Show s> Can Be Told ABC lews M'A'S'H Family Feud Dinosaurs Wonder Y DoogieH Anything Cwi Wars Arsenio Hall Nightkne Million 69 AH Purposes Business MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour Moyers/Hate on Trial Encorel Journal Frontkne-AIDS Reading m MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour Sandiego Movers/Hate on Trial Watch Served American Experience 68 Full House Boss? Married Night Cc.it Movie: "Cobra Slar Trek: Next Gener Married... Dennis Miller Get Smart m Boss? Golden Girls Married... M-A'S-H Movie: "A Nightmare on Ek n Street News Mamed M'A*S-H Hunter ESPN Inside PGA SportsCtr College Basketball St John s at Boston College College Basketball: Duke at North Carolina SportsCenter World Cup Skiing TMC Movie Guess Who s Coming to Dinner | Movie: In the Heal ol the 1 ighl Movie: "The Organization" The Defiant Ones ■ ■ The best in f £%,, 3- S1 Arranaemeni A entertainment Worth L iMM - SKIN - NAILS J and information is on your public Callo ur color team for free color consults tion. Watching Specializing n all types of hair coloring and corre aive coloring station, Channel Wf MING I" 11 HAIR 27. Check the 10IM Wnh ,uloi Innr-w- t«or« "AJUI.1 1 rj^T^^B listings for this VMhMMfnhMXOlM (OwH ^^H rtprttmtr nth. ijatum tola «nd | ■^■c . ^^■^■J h-4'tS «-». -«l .1-^ N..t |^^ week's programs. ■C*H— out ulon tadjy to. * tW* Ilw WBGU 352-4101 181 S. Main 352-4143 TV27 The Insider Friday January 31, 1992 11 THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 6,1992 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Can Be Told Preview ol the Olympic Winter Games Knots Landing News Newhan Arsenlo Hall O CBCNews Newsmag. Front Page Elizabeth R [journal CBC Ne*s SCTV Bonanza CD News CBS News Wh. Fortune Jeopardy1 Preview ot the Olympic Winter Games Knots Landing News Silk Stalkmgs Shopping «D News NBC tc*s Ent. Tonight Cur. Affair Cosby Show Cosby Show Cheers jute Night With David Letter man News Tonight Show m Can Be Told ABC News M#A'S-H Family Feud Movie: "Coktmbo: Rest m Peace, Mrs. Colombo" Primetime Live Arsenio Hall Nightkne Home Shop. m Oceanus Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am. Art Beat Mystery' Or. Chalenged Wings Art Beat 16 Days ol Glory S3 Reading MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Sandtego Thurs-Nite Ok) House Mystery! Bridesheed Revisited Served Thurs-Nite | Interests Fu" House Boss' Married Night Court Simpsons Die.ell Beverly Hills. 90210 Star Trek: Next Gener Married.. Dennis Mater Gel Smart © Boss? Golden Girls Married M'A'S'H Simpsons Dreieli Beverly Hills 90210 News Maenad... M-A-S-H Hunter tm Senior Tour Up Close SportsCtr College Basketball Michigan State at Iowa [college Basketball Arizona at Stanlord SportsCerner [Games TMC Movie: 1 Love You lo Death" Cont'd Movie: "Look Who's Talking" Movie: "Relentless" |Movie: Popcorn ["Diplomatic Immunity" FRIDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 7,1992 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Can Be Told Rescue 911 Miss USA Pageant News Newhan Arsenio Hal o CBCNews Newsmag. Ufe Geographic Olympic Dream Journal CBCNews Good Rockm Tonrle Night Friend CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' Rescue 911 Miss USA Pageant News Dark Justice Shopping CD News NBC News Ent Tonight Cur AltaK Super Bloopers a Jokes Mattock News Tonight Show CD Can Be Told ABC News M-A-S-H Family Feud Family Step by S Baby Talk Billy 20/20 ArsenoHan Nightbne In Concert • Prev*ws Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash Week Wall St Univ. Forum Adam Smith Blake's 7 European Mystery! CD Reeding MacNeil/Lehrer Newsnour McLaughlin Wash week wan St. Great Performances j Manor Born Served Missa Luba CD Full House Boss? Married. Night Court America's Most Wanted Cops |v«)eo Star Trek: Next Generation Married... Dennis Miser Gel Smart CD Boss' Golden Girls Red Wing NHL Hockey Toronto Maple Leals at Detroit Red Wings News Married M-A-S-H America's Most Wanted ESPN LPGA God: Phar-Mor SportsCtr. Ski World Work) Cup Skiing Olympiad The Rare Ones Ski Jumping 1 Amer. Cup SchaapTalk SportsCenter SuperBouts TMC Movie: Family Business Movie: "Blue Thunder' Movie: The Krays [Movie House Party SATURDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY 8,1992 11:00 1 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Future | Waldo insp Gadget Game Pro Auto Racing College Bask etbali Duke at Louisiana State Olympic Winter Games o Olympic Winter Games Cont'd Homeworks Disabilrty Gardener |Frsh'n |Drtver's Seat|Peopl.-Oog Geographic |CBC News CD Future Real Estate Fishing Outdoor Auto Racing Coiege Basketball Duke at Louisiana State Olympic Winter Games CD Saved-Beii Saved-Bell NBA Jam School Ouij College Basketball: Purdue at Ohio State Coaege BasketbaS. k*cr»gan State at Wiscons* |Adam-12 |ln America CD Bugs Bunny A Tweety Hammerman Weekend Earth Jrnl Telecast Home Again Juice Tiger PBA Bowkng Flagship City Open [Boning James Toney vs Dave Tiben CD La Cook in Gourmet Cooking Garden Gourmet Ok) House Workshop Hometirne Quill Glass Austin City Limits Lonesome Pine Special CD Living Isles Outdoors MoiorWeek Rod-Reel Old House Garden Workshop Hometime Gourmet Cooking Cao Italia Alexander Ouat Set Model CD Supethoy Tarzan Movie: Revenge ol the Nerds Movie: Steal the Sky" Beauty and the Beast Baywatch CD Bill S Ted Little Shop WWF Wrestling Movie: "Red Sonuj" | Movie "Children of the Com" Star Search ESPN W Cay Sponsor World Cup Skiing Outside the Lines College Basketball Arkansas at Memphis State LPGA GoH Phar-Mor at Inverrary we "Awakenings Cont'd Movie: "Eve of Destruction Movie: "Armed and Dangerous |Movie: "Ernest Goes 10 Jul" | Movie: "Side Out" •J rout This 'Day forward THE WAVE Uiuiprluiiiar WEDDING APPAREL BRIDAL COWNS ■ VEILS, ACCESSORIES Vet Your • BRIDESMAIDS Wedding Gowns • FLOWER GIRLS starting at (300.00 Bridesmaid Dresses Orders in AS SEEN IN We now offer o full line NATIONAL BRIDES from.l 00.00 MAGAZINE of hand and nail care. EARLY INDIVIDUALIZED LATEST PERSONAL SERVICE FASHIONS $3.00 off o manicure for ARRIVING DAILY Mi $5.00 off o set of DOWNTOWN sculptured noils Valtntinis 'Day! PERRYSBURG 107 LOUISIANA AVE. v vMany In Store Specials** HOURS: 135.5 t. COURT Mon 4 Thurs.12:00-ei» M*CMTMKTS AVAAAKE Tues . Wed . Fri. » 353-1045 428 E. Woo St en Sal \-..10:00 soo 874-0146 3S3-WME The Insider 12 Friduy January 31, 1992 SATURDAY EVENING 12:00 12:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 News Olympics Movie "Yeliowbeaid O CBS News Big Chuck New WKRP Olympic Wmlet Games NHL Hockey Montreal Canadiens at Toronto Maple Leats Country Beat Olympic Winter Games Olympics Star Search CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Cash Exp Olympic Winter Games Saturday MgM Live Entertainment Tonight Goiaen Girls Walter-Emily Empty Nest Sisters Fti. the 13th Series Strangers Gro Pains Arsenio Halt Synchronal American Gladiators Boss' Great Performances Lonesome Pine Special Austin City Limrts Degrassi High Lawrence Wetk Show Movie. "The Maltese Falcon Country Previews European Tony Brown Lawrence Wetk Show Movie Old Yelier Movie The Blob WWF Wrestling Comic Strip Live WWF Wrestling Grudge Match Emergency Missing Cops Cops WWF Wrestling News Emergency Star Trek Skiing: Pro Coca Cola Lifestyles-Rich Star Trek Next Gener Cops Cops Aufo Racing 24 Hrs SportsCenter College Basketball ESPN Senior PGA Golf Aetna Challenge SportsCtr Auto Racing ARCA 200 Series Movie: "Night Call Nurses TMC Movie Side Out Cont'd |Movie: Eve ol Destruction Movie 'Awakenings FEBRUARY 9,1992 SUNDAY AFTERNOON 4:30 5:00 1 5:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 I 3:00 3:30 4:00 Olympic Wmter Games Olympic Wmtet Games College Basketball Iowa at Indiana Gnaly Adams O Olympic Winter Games Cont'd Olympic Winter Games College Basketball Iowa at Indiana Olympic Winter Games NBA Show NBA Basketoaii AH-Star Game New Day Hawthorne Coaches College Basketoaii Michigan at Notre Dame College Basketball Regional Coverage Larry Jones Week-David Brmkiey Close-Up No E«cuses College Basketball Regional Coverage Market Editors One on One McLaughlin Geographic Dei Balance Bin of Rights Firing Line Unrv Forum Track and Field Mobil 1 Invitational Images Taxbreak Your Tax 10 Innovation Special: Future Lawrence We* Show OED Black Bty Newtons One on One Adam Smith Astronomers Harry-Hendr Quit Billy Packer Movie "Colorado Charlie Movie: "That's My Boy Movie An Officer and a GrmtetnerT Family Ties American Gladiators Star Trek Next Gener Movie Flashdance Muscle NFL Pro Beach Challenge eswt Reporters SportsCenter Racing Eclipse Awards LPGA Golf Phar-Mor at Inverrary Movie Narrow Margin No Man s TMC Look-Talking Movie The Russia House Movie Cage SUNDAY EVENING 11:30 12:00 12:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 News Olympics Arsenio Hal O News CBS News 60 Minutes Olympic Winter Games Venture CBC News NewsSp The Disappearance o Family Hour Olympic Winter Games News Olympics Coaches Samaritan News CBS News 60 Minutes Olympic Winter Games Roggms Justice Movie Kindergarten Cop Sports News NBC News Movie Problem Child Out Movie The Burden ot Proof New WKRP Siskel ABC News Emergency Lite Goes On Funniest Chasing a Rainbow Josephine Baker Piglet Files Sign-Ofl Lawrence Weik Show Creatures Great s Small Masterpiece Theatre Hollywood Golden Years Masterpiece Theatre May-Dec The 90s Nat Cole Wild Am Austin City Limits Nature Herman Sunday Comics Lazervision Telecast Stuntmasters Star Trek Next Gener True Colors Parker L In Color Roc - Kenneth Copeiand Herman News Sports Extra M-A-S H M-A'S'H Golden Girls Gro Pains True Colors Parker L In Color ROC LPBT Bowling Boxing: Sugar Baby Roias vs Kennedy McKmney SportsCenter ESPN Senior PGA Goll Aetna Challenge SportsCtr Auto Racing Daytona Pole Movie: The Russia House Movie Narrow Margin TMC Movie No Man's Land Cont'd Movie Death Warrant THE TANNING A «M1 Posters CENTER tnde Labels\ 353-3281 SPRING OFFER GOOD AT Postcards .mports / it.-i.mi-. 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