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The BG News November 16, 1994 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 11-16-1994 The BG News November 16, 1994 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 16, 1994" (1994). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5771. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5771 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. JQ; The BG News "A Commitment to Excellence" Wednesday, November 16, 1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 80, Issue 60 Red Cross unit ^ Tenor returns for more sings at blood donations Kennedy By Jim Barker tion makes the transmission of The BG News the AIDS vims impossible, Sar- Center chet said. The Red Cross Bloodmobile "Another big problem is donor By Katie Simmons has relumed to the University's apathy," Sarchet said. "People The BG News Northeast Commons, giving stu- have this attitude of 'Why me? dents the opportunity to help Why should I donate?' But the A University assistant profes- others and receive a free meal in fact is, one of every three people sor for the College of Musical the process. Will need a blood transfusion in Arts sang solo among a chorus of The Bloodmobile, Red Cross' their lifetime." over 200 professionals at the mobile blood donation unit, will The Bloodmobile has received Kennedy Center for the Perform stay at the University until Fri- local support from Kroger and ing Arts in day to collect blood from student Papa John's pizza. Both busi- Washington, donors. This year's goal is to col- nesses have sent food to the D.C., Sunday. workers and donors, a gesture lect at least 1,000 pints of blood, Robert Sarchet said "has really been said Barb Sarchet, a senior Uni- Bracey trav- versity student interning at Red terrific." eled to the na- Many students choose to do- Cross and head of the bloodmo- tion's capital nate more than once. David Mil- The BG NCWI/ROM Wcitzncr bile donation drive. last week and "Blood donation has dropped ler, a freshman biology major at Freshman multiple handicapped elementary education major Melissa Sorcnsen carefully studies the the University, started donating performed to a drastically in the past few meticulous hands of Sheila Thomas, a senior medical assistant, as she applies an antiseptic solution to sold out audi- years," Sarchet said. "The in high school. This week, he do- her arm. "I like to give blood, and I think everyone should do It," Sorensen said. nated for the fifth time. "I do it ence as a tenor biggest reason for the drop is the soloist in the Bracey fear of AIDS." just to help other people who about an hour, mostly because of chct said. blood can visit the bloodmobile need it," Miller said. the paperwork. The actual dona- between 10:30 am to 4:30 p.m. Mozart "Requiem" with the However, the use of a sterile Choral Arts Society of Washing- The donation process takes tion takes about 10 minutes, Sar- today through Friday. needle for each individual dona- Students wishing to donate ton, directed by Norman Scrib- ner. "It was a full house, standing Economic room only, and we had four cur Olscamp to address tain calls and a standing ova- tion," Bracey said. "This is the type of performance that every conference December graduates singer dreams of." Scribner founded the Choral items. By Kalie Simmons Arts Society of Washington 30 eliminates The fall semester commence- The BG News years ago and has built a reputa- ment will take place at 10 a.m. tion through performances, Dec. 17 in Anderson Arena. compact disc releases and other With his final term reaching its restrictions About 1,160 are scheduled to achievements. end, University President Paul graduate. Each graduate will be By Marcus Ellason Olscamp has been selected to given four guest seating tickets The Associated Press give the commencement address which will be available at the "This is what I do and to students graduating in University Bookstore beginning wflat / 70ue tQ do T?iis December. JAKARTA, Indonesia - Presi- Because of "It is unfortunate that we do WaS ObVWUSly a Very dent Clinton saw more jobs for difficulties in not have a large enough facility frig gig for me that Detroit. Australia's Paul Keating the selection to house the graduates and all of , . predicted billions of dollars in process, the their family and guests," Mason tUmea OUt W De a new earnings. Malaysia's Ma- Master Teach- said. "We have tried to examine hlige SUCCeSS." hathir Moha- er honoree that various possibilities, but right mad brooded usually gives now we really have to try to Robert Bracey about an "inva- the December make the best out of a less than University assistant professor sion" of foreign commence- great situation." companies. ment address Those guests who cannot get a With the reputation of Scribner Tuesday's will be re- Olscmp ticket will be able to view the and the honor of singing in the Pacific rim placed by Olscamp, said Philip commencement ceremonies on nation's capital, Bracey found summit pro- Mason, vice president for Uni- closed-circuit television at 101 the whole experience was ex- duced heady versity Relations. Olscamp Hall and in several tremely professional and an visions and "I chose Olscamp for the ad- classrooms in the Business Ad- overall success. some discord, dress because he is a great indi- ministration Building. The pro- but Keating vidual and a great leader among gram will be broadcast on Wood See BRACEY. page four. defined the moment for many our country's universities so who Cable TV channel 24. when he spoke of "the beginning else would be better to talk to our of the Pacific century." graduates about higher educa- The 18-member Asia-Pacific tion?" Mason said. BY THE NUMBERS Economic Cooperation forum A committee made of faculty A look at Statistics thai shape the University. crowned its second summit by AP Photo/Tom Hanson marshals and faculty leaders, adopting a sweeping resolution to Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien talks with President who help to set up the commen- remove trade and investment Clinton while walking through the Presidential Palace on a break cement ceremonies and overall Number of Undergraduate barriers in the world's fastest- in the APEC summit in Bogor, Indonesia, Tuesday. organization, decided the growing region by the year 2020. December commencement Students Enrolled in Each College Taking into account the differ- further, and American autos will would be a terrific arena for Ols- ing levels of development in a therefore be more affordable. camp to talk to the graduates Musical Arts: 364 group that ranges from the That means for an auto worker in APEC about the prospects of higher ed- United States and Japan to China Detroit or Toledo, more secure ucation and their future. Mason and Papua New Guinea, the jobs and factories with more Forum Update made the final decision for Ols- Arts and Science: 4,841* summit decided that the rich workers," Clinton told reporters. camp to speak. countries would drop barriers by Keating said the agreement The 18-member forum Olscamp is currently serving Technology: approx. 600 2010, giving poorer nations a would create 70,000 jobs for Aus- adopted a resolution to his last term at the University tralia. 4 and will retire on June 30. Ols- decade to catch up. remove trade and "We have set a course for the Mahathir said Malaysia would camp usually presides over Business Administration: 2,309 future," said President Suharto do its best to meet the later dead- investment barriers. graduation, but has served as the Barriers will be re- of Indonesia line, but "I don't think anybody main speaker only once before at Graduate College: approx. 3,000 Even after the tariff-smashing should force us to open up our 4 moved by industrialized the 1986 spring commencement. World Trade Organization comes country to an invasion by power- countries by 2010, and Throughout his 13 years at the into being next year. President ful companies from the de- by poorer countries by University, Olscamp has accu- Health and Human Services: 2,009 Clinton noted, customs on Amer- veloped countries." 2020. mulated a list of achievements ican cars entering some Asian "Liberalization should proceed / The agreement should which includes enhancement of Education and Allied Professions: 3,997197*1 countries will be 30-60 percent, from reality and should be im- 9J result in the creation of opportunities for graduate level compared with 2.S percent on plemented in a phased and grad- study, creation of the Universi- thousands of jobs in As of fall 94. ■Denotes number from tj Asian cars entering the United ual manner. There should be several different ty's first endowed professorships different timetables... for each States. countries. and expansion of the library's "This APEC agreement will holdings to more than 4 million Source: Office of Registration and Records The BG News/Jimm Mcricsko knock down Asian tariffs even See APEC, page four. INSIDE CAMPUS CITY SPORTS WEATHER Bottled water sales have gone BG's men's and women's The Great American! up since the release of the "Tap basketball teams prepare for Mostly cloudy in the morning Water Blues" report.
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