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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

5-31-1989

The BG News May 31, 1989

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 31, 1989" (1989). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4945. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4945

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. THEBGNEWS Vol.71 Issue 122 Bowling Green, Wednesday, May 31,1989

News in Brief University students support protest Pan said the students in China are else is permitted to because the by Shari Veleba so dedicated to the cause that the government would fear being over- Chain buys cinemas reporter Shrase "Goodbye, Mother" is popu- thrown by the masses," Pan noted. Woodland Mall Cinemas, previously a pri- ar, indicating that although the stu- vately-owned business, was bought out May 23 dents love their parents, they are Although the students and the by the Premiere Cinemas chain of movie University students from main- willing to sacrifice their lives in government have met, the meetings theaters. land China are not sitting idly by as their quest for democracy. have been unproductive because According to Deanna Browne, former their countrymen stage pro- neither side will make concessions, Woodland Mall Cinema manager, she and democracy demonstrations and a "During the cultural revolution, he said. Amy Scheerer, former assistant manager, hunger strike in Beijing's Tianan- our life was terrible." he said. " If were not asked to continue in their positions, men Square. Wan ?ou argued with your boss, you were But, Pan added that this is not the even though representatives from Premiere ired. The government could have first time students and government Cinemas assured all employees that their jobs Yangdong Pan, a graduate stu- Chinese Embassy with approxi- anyone killed for protesting," Pan have clashed. There were two other were secure and changes would be brought dent in biology from Hang Zhou, mately 3,000 other Chinese studying added. short-lived, unsuccesful student about gradually. near Shanghai, attended a rally re- in the United States. protests, he said. One occurred two Andy Rose, current supervisor of the cently in Washington, D.C., in con- "It was great. We all had the same However, students have been al- years ago in Shanghai, the other theater, declined to comment on the compan- junction with the Chinese Visiting feelings," ne said "We were angry. lowed to speak out because they three years ago in Beijing. "Em- y's personnel matters and said only that it was Scholar and Student Association. They (Beijing students) were just have never been taken to be a seri- Eror Napoleon of France once said a business decision made by the company to Pan's wife and two friends also went demanding some freedom - that's ous threat to the Chinese govern- »t when China wakes up, it will stir not hire Browne and Scheerer. to show support for those protesting human rights." ment. Pan said. the world," Pan said. Right now, Browne received a telephone cal! on May 18 in Beijing. China is waking up." from former owner Rick Roman who infor- "They have the courage to change med her the theater had been bought out. Pan said they gathered at the this world." "Scholars can rebel, but no one See Chinese, page 3. Roman, who owned two other theaters, one in Piqua and one in Alliance, sold the theaters in order to pursue another business interest, ac- cording to Browne. On May 23, representatives from Premiere McGeein Cinemas met with Woodland Mall Cinemas employees to discuss the change-over. At that meeting, according to Browne, employees were guaranteed job security and reassured gets seat that everything would carry over from the \ previous management. "We were family here, and so at that meet- by Lisa Schumacher ing, we asked a lot of questions about the staff reporter change-over so we could fully understand what was happening in order to make the transition easier," Browne said. Robert MeGeein, assistant vice When coming to work on May 24, however, president of operations and director Browne and Scheerer were notified five of capital planning at the University, minutes before their regular workshift was to was appointed Third Ward Council- begin that they had never been hired by the man of Bowling Green, filling the new owners, and they were asked to leave. vacancy created by Robert Biair's 9, \ Because of this decision, five other em- resignation. ployees walked out in support of Browne and Scheerer. "They think they can bring their Blair, recently appointed Public big-town corporations and big-town prices to Works Director, submitted his res- Bowling Green, but they don't consider the ef- ignation on April 20 to fill the posit i on fects it will have on the community," Browne of Public Works Director. said. "My main concern is with the people of the community. I don't want them blaming Normally, when a vacancy is Woodland Mall Cinemas for any changes." created in the City Council, it is up to Scheerer, a 1989 University graduate, the members of the Council to fill the agreed with Browne on the way they had been position within 30 days. treated concerning the loss of their jobs. "The main reason I stayed in Bowling But due to a decision made by Green this summer was because of my job. I Council members, it was agreed that guess my main goal now is to just let the pub- Mayor Ed Miller should fill the ap- lic know about how we were treated. It would Cointment in order to avoid a possi- have been different if the new owners had not le tie in the Council's vote. assured us that our jobs were secure." McGeein is currently serving the by, Lisa Schumacher, staff reporter city as a member of the Board of Public Utilities, from which he will resign in order to take the Third Bill to protect victims Ward Council position. The threat of discrimination against people with acquired immune deficiency syndrome According to Miller, his appoint- (AIDS) is a growing concern, but one Ohio ment is effective immediately and senator is hoping to prevent discrimination will run until the end of this year, and to protect the rights of those afflicted with completing the rest of Biair's two the AIDS virus. Senate Bill 2, the AIDS bill sponsored by year term. Sen. David Hobson (R-Springfieldl, has been "Bob McGeein has indicated his approved in a committe vote, 22-8, after much capacity to serve City Council by his revision and compromise. It has now been past performance," Miller said. In sent to the house for consideration. addition to serving on the Board of According to Bill Connelly, Hobson's legis- Public Utilities, McGeein formerly lative aide, one of the major changes was the served as Chairman of the City provisiongiving handicapped status to AIDS Planning Commission. victims. This provision was removed, he said. The Mayor said that he believes With the passage of this bill patients will be the addition of McGeein to City better able to protect themselves and their Council will further strengthen the families from discriminatory practices in the city's committment to the "fine work place and in health care, Connelly said. young people"of the University. These protections include providing ano- "He brings a world of experience nymity to patients who want to stay anony- and administrative background to City Council. I am pleased that Photo by Eric Mull mous, giving the state the capability to license someone with McGeein s experience Summer Snoozin' group homes for AIDS patients and to prohibit wants to serve the city," said Miller. companies from firing employees infected Cassandra Corbin. senior political science major, rests between classes Thursday afternoon in front of Moseley with the virus, he said. McGeein could not be reached for Hall. "It's too hoi in some classes and too cool in others, it s just perfect out here." she said. Connelly also said health officials and in- comment because he was on vaca- surance companies testified in front of the tion. committee regarding the bill's consideration of "care prevention and insurance needs of AIDS patients. As a result, there is a provision in the bill prohibiting insurance companies from ceas- Clause leads to falsification crimes ing or denying coverage for those afflicted Although the drinking age for beer them to court," Votava said. with the virus, he said. Editor's Note: This is the second was raised due to pressure from the The number of those cited in 1988, The bill also strongly urges those who have segment of a three-part series. federal government, Haskins said 69 individuals, is down from 107 in been diagnosed as having the AIDS virus to in- the legal age for buying wine and 1987. he added. form their spouse, Connelly said. by Deborah Hippie spirits has been 21 since 1933. "I don't know why we saw a de- In Ohio, there are approximately 40,000 or staff reporter Haskins said the problems sur- crease ... but we do hope enforce- more people suffering from AIDS or human rounding the "grandfather clause" ment acts as a deterrent," Votava immunodeficiency virus (HIV) today, he said. In July, the "grandfather clause" were not with the acceptance of the said. Connelly said in a few years the state ex- allowing some students younger age, but how some chose to deal with According to Votava, most of the pects at least 5,000 more AIDS patients. than 21 to buy and drink alcoholic it. violations he sees are alcohol- He added the main reason behind the bill is beverages will expire. "False identification seems to be a related incidents. to find the "best and most cost-efficient way Two years ago, July 31, 1987, the greater concern," she said. we can (to help AIDS patients) and not to dis- state of Ohio Followed the lead of Although false identification is an "Most are alcohol-related ... folks criminate against people with the AIDS other states and passed a law chang- issue, the effects the alcohol takes on with normal sense don't commit virus." ty ^i Miller, staff reporter ing its drinking age from 19 to 21. the individual is also important to these kinds of crimes," he said. People who turned 19 on or before the police. July 31 were granted the privilege of According to Haskins, "blood bor- Capt. Tom Votava of the Bowling Although the grandfather clause is buying and consuming beer, but not ders" refers to bordering states with Green City Police said it is difficult affecting the number of arrests Weather any other kind of liquor, a spoke- lower legal drinking ages. In these to predict the long term effects the made in recent years, Debbie Box- sperson from Governor Richard areas, the incidents of alcohol- expiration of the clause will cause. ley, owner of TO's Too, 902 East Celeste's office said. related highway accidents were in- "It's hard to say...(arrests) will Wooster Ave., said that the grand- Today: Thunder- "We (the government) didn't want creasing. decrease in some areas and increase father clause has not affected busi- c showers and thunder- have reached the legal drinking age government set a deadline for im- after the expiration, he said. must be 21 to buy anyway," she said.

2 iO New. May 31,1989 Editorial

MewsiTBW jfMmSMftWWmWfMMTDttolffllMOI&l Sleeping giants A model of the Statue of Liberty stands in Tian- anmen Square as an inspiration to the Chinese students protesting for democratic reform. While the 33-foot model serves as a symbol for thousands of Chinese students struggling for change, the real statue seems to inspire very little in the hearts and minds of American students. Students in foreign lands look to America for ins- Biration and risk their futures and lives to force leir governments to change. In America, young adults cannot make it to the voting booth, cannot organize to protest unfair government or university policies and cannot even make a concerted, unified effort to make their preferences and desires known. sxrm 0*CBHI c*u*t'ixae—mms? fWgUKtaQg, There are exceptions, but for the most part stu- dents complain a lot and do very little. Meanwhile, students in foreign lands die for democracy. Amer- ica may be the land of the free, but for many Amer- ican students, it is a far cry from the home of the DENNIS ROBAUGH - A MARKETSQUARE HERO brave. THEBG NEWS STAFF Editor Barb Weadock City Reporter Lisa Schumacher Managing Editor Dennis Robaugh Admin -Gov't Reporter Amy Zitzelberger News/Copy Editor Barbara Beverly City Campus Poi.ce Tim Hoohn Photo Editor Eric Mud Production Ass l Jenny Barnard Late-night program worth a watoh Asst Photo Editor Aah Vasudeva Production Asa't Patrick Michel Sports Editor Don Hensley Production Asst Ion ShoUenberger by Dennis Robaugh anything, especially religion. ferret in the maniac bowels of But if acid-head Thompson The BO Nmwt >s pubeened c»*y Tuesday through Friday dunng the academe yaw and weakly during the Every five minutes, he stops southern California." can believe in him, I can. summer session by the Board ol Student Publications o! Bowfcng Oieen Slate University talking and for a few minutes tie Then again, Thompson's brain Opm«ns expressed by cotummsts do not neceaaanty reflect the oonons ol The BG News Tne BO rWwe and Bowang Green State University are equal opportunity employers and do not shows some idyllic scene, with has been reduced to the equiva- After all, he doesn't have a r*scnmnah» m ranrtg practices Late night television viewing him riding a horse or golfing, or lent of a two-week-old fried egg cartoon character for a wife, he The BG News wel not accept advertising that is deemed discnmmatory deo/ading or insulting on the has been virtually dominated by a surrealistic painting he has because of the enormous quanti- isn't a swishy gay, he didn't get basis or race, sen or national ongtn a few well-known personalities. done. ties of controlled substances he busted for fondling himself Johnny Carson and David Let- There is no fire and brim- has ingested, injected and ab- while looking at an ugly woman copyright 1089 a* rights reserved terman. Pat Sajak, the Dan stone, no promises of salvation. sorbed into his system. in a motel room and ne isn't an Business OKice Edriorwl Oflce Quayle look-alike, has been try- He basically says live your life overbearing, self-righteous, ?M West Hail Ph (419)372-2601 2>0 Watt Hal Ph 1419(372-2603 ing to stick his scrawny neck in as a halfway decent person and vindictive blasphemer like Fal- But, I believe him. Dr. Scott is Bowling Oreen Slate University against the big guys with his you'll get by. Not an ounce of a regular guy, a rich regular guy well. Bowang Green Ohio 434030276 new show. preaching. who seems sneaky and devious BOOam to 5 00 p m An admirable attempt, I'm My roommate thinks he is a because there is no focus what- Monday through Friday sure. genius. soever to his show. God must like him. And the heavies of morality, Dr. Scott thinks Falwell is a Jerry Falwell, Jimmy Swag- Ejny, Swaggart is a sicko, and gart, Ernest Angley, and Jim kker is a swishy gay with a Bakker have monopolized the gargoyle for a wife (You know, morning slots with their whin- out of the kindness of my heart I Chicago, forest both hold mystery ing, crying, condemning and want to stop picking on the Bak- false salvations. It's enough to kers. But, they're just like Ime- by Dave Frey of a quadruple date that had stopped at the struggles and triumphs. Therefore, my visit make me toss up my breakfast. lda and Ferdinand Marcos, they Hancock observation deck; I continue to to the forest energized me. But, I've found a man on late won't go away.) take pleasure in knowing that my date, I felt the presence of mystery in Chicago night television who rises above Again, my roommate thinks Sherry, was the only interesting woman of as well. This time, however, I experienced it all. he is a genius. I recently spent an afternoon in Oak Open- the four who participated that evening. not the mystery of nature, but rather the My own personal savior. "We need to talk to this guy, ings Preserve Metropark (a Toledo metro- I left the city refreshed — and a little de- mystery of friendship. I've found a man who far sur- we need to tap the vast mystic park located near Whitehouse, Ohio). While pressed. Though I was born in Chicago, I spent the passes the zany antics of the ju- store of knowledge locked in his there, I took a short hike and chanced to see I find myself absorbed in my reaction to majority of my formative years in Detroit. It venile Letterman, the silliness brain," he said. several birds, a few ducks, three or four these two places — the woods and the city. I was not until my return to Chicago to attend of the boy-faced Sajak, and the "Hey. this guy might look a chipmunks, and two deer. I was also careful am interested not, I think, because I am college, however, that I grew up. It was then antiquated, albeit well- little uke Yoda, but he is no to read the identification signs nailed into unable to understand the reasons which that I began to discover who I am, what I respected, humor of the guru," I answered. But then, I the trunks of various trees — though, if the caused me to react as I did. Indeed, I believe value, what I think about the world, what I legendary Carson. got sucked in. truth be told, I have retained none of the in- I possess a fairly clear understanding of the am good at, and what my possibilities are as I stumbled upon him quite by We called the toll free number formation so generously presented. reason for my joy upon leaving the forest a person. Nearly all of this discovery took accident. and asked the great doctor what In addition to looking, I also listened. Thus and my melancholy upon leaving Chicago's place in the company of friends. He is... Dr. Gene Scott. The he thought about the ayatollah I heard whistling birdsong, water running Loop. What fascinates me is that, to some When I travel the streets of Chicago I am Rev. Gene Scott. The man, the and the book "Satanic Verses." over and around streambea obstacles, warn- degree, both incidents find their origin in the continually reminded of these friends and of myth, the missionary. He said, on the air no less, he ing crys from waterfowl and forest rodents, mystery which is life. the process of growth we undertook One Sunday night last semes- liked the book, found it fascinat- wind rattling young leaves, crackling When I go to the woods or to the country. I together. I wonder that my closest friends ter, having nothing better to do ing reading. He also said he groundcover as the deer bolted from my am surrounded by mystery. The birds, (Eric, Jeff, Scott) and I should ever have with my tune, I turned on the liked "The Last Temptation." presence. ducks, chipmunks, deer, trees, wind, sky, met one another. The circumstances of our television. Nothing worth watch- Well, maybe this evangelist I left the woods refreshed. BiLson ivy, streams: each is mysterious, meeting are coincidental, mysterious. And I ing was on. Then my roommate wasn't so bad, I thought. A few days later I spent an evening in aw so? Each is an element of a whole that am amazed that we remained so close over said, "Wait. Leave this on." It Then he said, and this is a downtown Chicago with a group of six peo- exists in precarious balance. By being part our four years of schooling — especially was Dr. Scott. direct quote, "Someone called 61e, one of whom is an old childhood friend, of, or by assisting in the maintenance of, the since I spent one of those four years in a I should have known some- and asked what I thought about 'e had pizza at Geno's and I remembered food chain, each of these elements contri- state of surliness in which I was a jerk to thing strange was on. He is one the ayatollah." the first time I ate there. It was with my butes to the existence of all life on earth. everything and everyone I came in contact of those freaky theatre types Hey, that's us, that's us, we newer, college friends and we were fas- That, to me, is astounding, mind-boggling, with. that no one understands unless yelled. cinated by the graffiti-covered walls, ceil- mysterious. If the city of Chicago reminds me of such they're drunk. Anyway, that "Nuke him. Nuke the bas- ings, booths chairs, and coke pitchers. After Nature is also mysterious because of its awesomely mysterious times and events, was my introduction to Gene tard," Dr. Scott said, grinning. dinner, we walked past a hole-in-the-wall unknown origin. Some people say God why then the attendant feeling of melan- Scott, televangelist. Hey, I like Dr. Scott. jazz club on Rush Street where another col- created the world. Perhaps this is so. Per- choly? Simply stated, I realize that the re- He is a late-middle-aged man There are others in the profes- lege friend had discovered "Long Island ice haps it is not so. I do not know. What I do lationship between my undergraduate with white hair, wearing black- sion, journalism that is, who tea" and had entered such a rapid internal know is that no man is responsible for creat- friends and I has changed. Our contact is no rimmed glasses and casually seem to like the man. spin that I feared he would spin right out of ing the wind, for teaching the birds their longer as regular as it once was. Our activi- dressed, speaking with a con- Hunter Thompson wrote, "For his seat and onto the floor. songs and migratory patterns, for deciding ties, our occupations are no longer held in trolled, level tone of voice and a the most part they (TV journa- Later in the evening we walked past the on which side of a tree a particular strain of common. We are traveling our own courses. slight accent suggesting the lists) are dirty little animals Water Tower Place theaters and I thought fungus will grow. And so we must. Some of us, however, wish southwest as his origins. He with huge brains and no pulse. back to the night four of us collegiate soul Thus, there is a sense of the mystery of life we did not have to feel so alone as we go our broadcasts from California. (Geraldo?) Every once in a brothers became rapturously lost in the mu- in the woods. When I was there the other day separate ways. And, he has weaseled a lot of while they will toss up a token sic and story of "Round Midnight." Then our I felt that I was part of that mystery — part Frey is currently pursuing a master's de- money out of people. human ... like the twisted Rev. group of seven looked up at the John Han- of something that stretches far beyond my gree in history. He enjoys watching the He doesn't talk much about Gene Scott, who works like a cock building and I recalled being one-eighth own daily existence, far beyond my personal campus's gray squirrels accomplish their daily activities ■ LETTERS Respond The BG News editorial Siage is your campus to write? Well, consider them cold, rainy, short and utterly There were a few more minor doors. The 6th had inclement orum. Ceremony was mentioned. miserable. "uglies" about graduation other weather, according to most peo- You don't have to be a than the weather. The "Official" ple. In order to arrive at the journalism major or even I figured that after spending First of all, the weather picture we all get when the Dean suggested time of 9 a.m., my a student to write a col- a cold shoulder four years at the University, couldn't be helped. We cannot of the College hands us our di- parents had to leave at 6:30 umn. 77ie News encour- gladly eating their food (yuk!), control it, but we can predict the ploma should be dignified, and a.m.; they had to guess the ages and welcomes any living in their dorms, putting up weather with a fair degree of serene. Well, mine certainly is weather when they left home and all guest columnists. to new grad with professors who may know accuracy. For the day in ques- serene and dignified, but it because the ceremony decision all there ever was about math tion, May 6, 1989, the forecast would look better, though, if you wouldn't be made until they Letters to the editor but couldn't teach worth a dime, was predicted a cold, wet rain could see through the Dean and were on the road. The "average, should be a maximum of and standing in line at the Bur- with a cold Canadian wind FOR without the cement under the reasonable prudent adult" 200-300 words in length and sar's office Ihad seen the worst THE ENTIRE WEEK PRIOR to stadium as background. Added would figure the weather was should be typewritten, Before I begin this letter I the University had to offer. I the 6th. Even the speaker FROM to the latter as part of the back- inclement. The University ob- double-spaced, and signed. would like to say two things: 1) was wrong. the National Weather Service ground is a wonderful shot of the viously doesn't let such people Address or on-campus this is my first letter to a news- said the forecast was ugly, and BACK END OF A TRUCK. make their decisions. mailbox number along paper of any kind; and 2) it took I figured after spending over everybody knew it. Well, every- Bowling Green is not so much of with your telephone num- me over four years at the Uni- $20,000 of mine, my parents and body but the man who decided a downtown area that the Uni- As a result of all this my opin- ber for verification, must versity to find something that Ohio's money on an education I the ceremony location. As a re- versity couldn't find a halfway ion of the University has hit an be included. irked me enough to write. This is would finally be reimbursed sult all my relatives who attend- decent background for the hand- all-time low. New graduates are The News reserves the not to say there was nothing with a rousing, well-planned, ed caught a chill. Both of my ing out of the diplomas. Cement supposed to go into the world right to reject any materi- worth writing about from Fall adult send-off into the real 80. year-old grandparents were and a truck just doesn't cut it for with enthusiasm and energy. al that is offensive, mali- '85 until May 89, there were just world. I was wrong. laid up for a week. Myself, my background in a town with miles The University sent its May cious or libelous. All sub- no things that got ME to write. two brothers and both my par- of green lawns and fields. graduates into the world with missions are subject to Until now. After all the time and effort I ents got colds. My brothers and I disappointment and a cold. I'm condensation. gave the University I expected were forced to spend our week- One final note I have to add for not at all sorry to say this but — Please address all sub- to have a enjoyable, pleasant long camping vacation in North all those who attended gradua- YOUBLEWIT!!!!! missions to: Oh! Did I forget to mention graduation. Definitely not an Carolina with colds. tion. The instructions that were that I graduated in May? How unreasonable expectation. I. mailed to the graduates (and A new and disgruntled gradu- Editorial Editor about that the commencement and everybody who graduated Enough about the weather. We forwarded to their parents) said ate, The BG News ceremonies were the "thing" this May, was sorely dis- know it made all of us misera- that in case of inclement weath- John W. Boyarsky 21* West Hall that ticked me off so much I had appointed. The ceremonies were ble. er the ceremonies were to be in- Solon, Ohio THE BG NEWS

Local ■GNew» May 31, 1989 3

Chinese- Pan plans to return home in Local markets use tag system □ Continued from page 1. three or four years. If r-e were not here now, he said he would Pan said he is not surprised be in Tiananmen Square and has were low in sodium or by Julie Perry about the presence of the mili- already sent money home in cholesterol," Rees said. "So, we tary on Tiananmen Square be- support of the student's efforts. reporter came up with the nutritional in- ENRICHED FARINA with. Enzyme treated cause there is a military base in Tm Chinese, and I have a formation tags." each main city, but he does ad- conscience," he explained. Due to the rising interest in mit it is unusual the military is Pan said the government con- healthy diets, local grocery Bortz said Churchill's has NET WT 28 OZ (1 LB 12 OZ) m grams not following orders. trols the news media in China, stores have introduced a new used the information tags for "We are so excited about this but the Chinese can receive in- concept to help people pick out four months. news. This time it is so formation through Voice of healthier foods. different," he noted. America. The Chinese students "The number one thing com- The police are more of a also manage to get information mented on (by customers) are Nick Rees, advertising assist- NABISCO INST CRM OF WHEAT threat to the safety of students about the protests out of the ant for The Kroger Co., 1096 N. those products noted as low in than the military because the country to Chinese studying cholesterol with products low in 10 01 25203 12 28 OZ police are notorious for hurting abroad. Chinese students at the Main St., said Kroger's has re- sodium next," manager Bortz LOW cently implemented a nutri- (wimiM people, Pan said. receive in- tional information tag system to said. Pan said listening to news re- formation from China via a fax aid consumers. LOW w3e $0 49 ports about the hunger strike, machine. By listing on the shelves if the FAT re* OUNCE ■■ I W\m one comes to hear one word re- Xingsheng Wan, another Uni- peated often - reforms. versity graduate student in biol- Doug Bortz, manager at product is low in something makes it easier for the cus- Deng Xiaoping, Chairman of ogy from Hang Zhou who will re- Churchill's Super Market, Inc., the Chinese Central Committee, turn next year, said he under- 1141 S. Main St., said their store tomers to pin point the healthier food, Rees said. Instead of read- tried to reform the economy in stands why the government cen- has been using the tags for four The shelves at Churchill's linger said. "Food Town is 1979. This was satisfactory to the sors news though he is opposed months. Food Town Super Mar- ing the labels on the boxes or have Dlain tags describing die- aware of the public's needs and ket assistant manager Urban cans, one can read the shelves, tary fiber, low calorie, low fat, this is what they want, so we are population, Pan said. to it. he noted. However, in 1988, the govern- "I think it's a stupid thing to Haslinger said Food Town,1044 low sodium, and low cholesterol, giving it to them." ment angered the citizens by do, but the government has tak- N. Main St., has been using them Bortz said. Most of the food setting high prices on all prod- en control of all news," he said. for two months. The nutrition information can items in his store are tagged, he Another concept Food Town be found on the shelf next to the pointed out. ucts, regardless of quality, he price and unit listings of the has initiated is instructions for added. Both men said it is not the goal The tags help consumers preparing produce to maximize Today, the students are de- of the students to overthrow the determine the sodium, fat and Haslinger said Food Town ini- its nutritional value, the assist- manding political reforms as government, that they only want cholesterol content of certain tiated the tags to better service ant manager said. well as economic reforms, he reforms within the system. foods. Sroduct, Rees said. At Kroger's the customers le shelves are coded in blue for said. "Even in all this, they still "We wanted to come up with a low sodium, pink for low "Customers have found this as Rees said Kroger's is just now "You cannot continue the hold the flag of China,'' Wan way that was easier for the cus- cholesterol, and yellow for low a great help for their diets beginning to introduce this con- economic reform without politi- said, because the students are tomer to pick out the foods that fat, he added. towards better nutrition," Has- cept in area stores. cal reform," Pan said. still loyal Chinese.

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4 IGNiwi May 31,1989 Entertainment Sampler offers wide 'club' range The Nylons suffer they are, wear black all the drums. It's a sort of minimalist a traffic jam in spots than a song by Robin Rauzi time, and smoke like fiends. song that has just the slightest with any sort of progression. The needle hits the first track. hint of Oriental tones. But, it's You can leave the room, go fix a from electronics hard to pay attention to style sandwich, come back, and the Ready. Brace for some primal song will still be playing a "Live at the Knitting Factory, scream that someone thinks is when you're trying to figure out they follow up with something if any of the words are in Eng- phrase just like the one that was by Robin Rauzl Volume One" is a New York music. And, the sound from the playing when you left. like "No Stone Unturned". Club sampler that is defiant at speakers is... lish. Seriously. Every third line This song has the melody and Jazz. Curlew's song St. or so, the singer sticks in a word Time to flip it over. Now the harmony potential to be mov- every turn. that sounds like "house". flist of this record is clear - most- The plain black cover with the Croix" is actually a song, sort of y a jazz twist, with more The tight four-part har- ing in a gospel style. Instead, title in white letters doesn't alert big band with bopping saxo- The album, though, returns to mony that was the trademark it sounds like a disco-ized Le- Shones. Whoa. A lazz album, its jazzy stage with "Decom- modern atypical styles and pro- vi's 501 Blues commercial. the listener to the bizarre varie- poser by a Neck" by Jazz Pas- gression. of such '50s and '60s groups as ty of music detailed in the notes uitars, horns, drums. And So, why is the first song on the the Four Seasons, the Four If none of these songs sound on the back. It seems a couple of then... sengers. Jazz violin, along with Tops, the Four Preps, and all familiar, it is because only Out of the speakers leaps an a trio of wind players, provide a second side heavy rock? "Iron- three of the songs on the folks from Wisconsin started a new, fresh progressive sound. cide" by the scanners is proba- those other "Four' groups, club in and uncontrollable, completely bly the most mainstream song has been remixed into Che album are remakes of clas- somehow revitalized the entire atonal guitar solo. That contin- It's like fusion between classical sound of The Nylons on their sics, and even one of those is ues for awhile, then it melts into and jazz rather than jazz and on the album. It's modern rock fairly obscure. "Poison Ivy" club scene. The Knitting Fac- rock. The violin does break into 'n' roll, without the obnoxious latest release, "Rockapella". tory brought inventive contem- sort of springy noises, and then, screaming vocals of metal. "O- Unfortunately, the group is probably the weakest song porary music to the forefront of back to the bopping saxophones. one of those out-of-place solos, has remixed a few times too on the album. Judging by the When the needle reaches the but this time that violin is mak- pen Heart" by Miracle Room is words, it wasn't worth re- discovery. ing sounds that you've never similar in style, but monoton- often, and the four- part har- So, at this point, the expec- second track, "Atsu Yoru No ous. The verses of the song are mony sounds computer- cording the first time, let tations are that this piece of Kawa" by Bosho, curiousity heard before. The song holds synthesized. In the back- alone remaking. peaks as to what kind of strange true to its title, and at the end based on one chord, and the In "(All I Have to Do Is) vinyl contains some incompre- slows, simplifies, and dies, all singer stretches his ranges to ground, a drum machine, hensible pseudo-art done by sounds will emerge this time. two different notes. whose texture sounds like a Dream", the drum machine people who try to look older than Voice. Some guitar, a little fittingly. setting on a cheap electric or- finally slows down and gives The first side ends with "Har- Okay, the second side is more the song a chance. However, kening", another jazz-classical mainstream rock. Guess again. gan, is keeping these four "Angel Carver Blues" by Han- Band members together. it is annoying that they've fusion number by Mark Dresser, The result sounds like bar- changed some of the words to Mark Feldman and Nels Cline. sundtom is a mysterious duet this 1958 classic. A classic This number lacks the in- between a guitar and a cello. bershop meets disco. 1.000 Reasons To Long, eerie, and repetitive, it The Nylons have had major should not be messed with, geninuity and novelty of its successes with remaking old especially when relying on it predecessor, sounding more like sounds like the background in a for the best album material. Come To haunted house. tunes, such as "Kiss Him But, "Live at the Knitting Goodbye" ("Na na na na, hey A remake of the Doobie Factory" manages to end on a hey hey, goodbye..."). More Brothers' classic "Drift ATTENTION cuts than not off of "Rock- Away" is probably The Ny- note, that throws you for one lons strongest number. They COLLEGE final loop. "Pizza Party" by apella" is new music, which Alva Rogers is the third song in some cases is good while in do something slightly queer • GRADUATES with words, the second one with other instances it is bad. to the beginning of the song, Reward yourself "Love This is Love," a new echoing "Gimme the Beat" in them in English. It's a pseudo a Janet Jackson mode that is 1. Cheapest long necks in town. with a new '50s number that uses words like tune, is a song as redundant "daddy-o". It's a simple song as its title. The length of the unfitting for the rest of the 2. 25* hot dogs every Friday and Saturday 2-7 p.m. that in performance art style credits on this song for edit- song. But, thanks to the Doo- ing, mixing, remixing, and bie Brothers' strong sense of 3. Airconditioning. has a lot of meaning with simple melody, harmony, and words. engineering rival the length 4. Bumper Pool. lFORD "Live at the Knitting Factory. of the song itself. differentiation between 5. $1.00 appetizers, all the time. Volume One" is disarming and The Nylons are better doing chorus and verse, The Nylons » Probe • Mustang not what is expected on every their own thing in "Another come off sounding like a clas- 6. CD. jukebox with 600 selections. • Escort Night Like This". The drum sic a capella group in at least track. The listener may love one song. 7. Cheapest pitcher prices in town. Preapproved credit some songs and hate others be- machine is set at a tempo too cause they are very diverse. fast for a love song like this, The biggest shortcoming on 8. Pool table. MOO additonal but, here the group seems "Rockapella" is the produc- 9. Carpeted. cash rebate tighter than in any of their tion. In a world where anyone previous songs. can make a record, often with 10.10 video games. 12. Just when hoping that these the production quality of a 11. All sandwiches under $3.25. woodland mafl four guys can sing material written in the last decade, C See Nylons, page 6. 12. Bus trip to Indians game July 29th. See Ken Berendt cinema 13. Ohio Lottery. at KISTLER FORD 0558 14. We have Sunday liquor. 354' 5555 W. Central Ave., 15. Open 7 days 'til 2:30. I Toledo 531-9911 FRIDAY JUNE 2 THRU •SUBWAY* 1C Bri"" In tPic J»H **» o lr<— —~o«!~»r THURSDAY JUNE 8 I MOVIES SUBJECT TO CHANGE I 6" COLD CUT COMBO, ROADHOUSE I MEDIUM DRINK & CHIPS SAT & SUN 1 10 3 20 . 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SOUTHWYCK MALL Ph. 255-1850 Ph. 478-4115 Ph. 535-1082 Ph. 885-1421 Schmidt retires Wilson adds to Cincy turmoil SAN DIEGO (AP) — Age and nagging injuries finally caught up with Mike Schmidt, one of the greatest home run hitters ever, who kept his vow to retire when he no longer could play Ex-Bengal tells of team cocaine use in Penthouse article up to his expectations. "My skills to make the adjustments needed to hit, to make tions. Oh yeah, him. and Bengal employees. It ap- light breeze, let alone court, the routine play on defense and to run the bases aggressively COMMENTARY Well, much to Pete Rose's de- pears the controversy is without some bulky sources and have deteriorated," a tearful Schmidt said Monday in an emo- light, Wilson is the subject of the centered around Wade Boggs' witnesses. Wilson is in dire tional farewell to baseball. majority of headlines these days favorite tabloid — Penthouse. straits and everyone knows it. "Realizing this, I have decided not to keep on playing, but to in Cincy. The running back from Wilson was reported to receive He is unemployed and an ob- retire effective immediately." by Mark Hunlebrinker Oklahoma (surprise, surprise) $250,000 from the magazine to vious drug user. Wilson is pin- The Philadelphia Phillies' third baseman announced his de- sports reporter was arrested for possession of tell his side of the story. ned into such a tight corner that cision hours before his teammates lost 1-0 to the Padres at San cocaine in his hotel room the The response from assistant a chance at $250,000 and making Diego's Jack Murphy Stadium. night prior to the Super Bowl. general manager Mike Brown someone else look bad is one of Schmidt, 39, said his retirement is not related solely to major Just five months ago, the Cin- Commissioner Pete Rozelle stated, "...the Stanley Wilson his better options. shoulder surgery he underwent last September, his arthritic cinnati Bengals were the talk of froceedcd to oust him from part- thing is over." knees or minor injuries that have plagued him the past few the town that nestles on the bank icipation in the next day's It should be, but it has just be- In otherwords, what does seasons. of the Ohio River. The Bengals, game. Wilson, who had been gun. Stanley Wilson have to lose? He "I'm not saying that I have any (physical) problems that who had won just four games the suspended from football before What Wilson is apparently try- couldn't make a name as a foot- other people don't get when they reach 39 or 40, ' Schmidt ex- season before, had won 12 regu- due to drugs, was not the topic of ing to do is to bring the people ball player, so why not make a plained. ''I always did have (nagging Injuries) throughout my lar season games while rolling conversation following the loss, down with him. Woods, who name for himself as a con- career. I think it just got to the stage where it got the best of through the playoffs and into the however. gained over 1,000 yards lastyear troversial figure. Margo Adams me." Super Bowl. For several days after the in- as a rookie, told WNEV-TV in stopped making it with Wade Speaking in hushed tones, Schmidt said his baseball career They were just minutes away cident in Miami, Wilson dis- Boston that Wilson is motivated Boggs, so why not tell the public "has been blessed with many special memories" and resulted from their first Super Bowl vic- appeared and the Bengals ter- by money and revenge. and become a household name. in cherished friendships. tory when Joe 'Miracle' Mon- minated their relationship with "Everybody knows me, and I Gary McLain, the ex-Villanova "You may not be able to tell, but this is a joyous time for me. tana arrived on the scene and him immediately. Case closed, think I came in and took his job basketball star, brought head I've had a great career," Schmidt said. abruptly awoke the Bengals be- right? Wrong. Following Rozel- from him. That's got a little bit coach Rollie Massimino and the "Over the years, I've set high standards for myself as a fore their dream had ended. The le s decision two weeks ago to to do with it, too. But as far as Wildcat program to its knees player and I always said that when I couldn't live up to those result? San Francisco 20, Cin- end Wilson's days in the NFL, the allegation that I was with with his admission of cocaine standards I would retire. cinnati 16. Wilson had some interesting Stanley that night...it's not usage throughout their 1985 "I left Dayton, Ohio, 18 years ago with two bad knees and a Along with the loss, came the news for the public, the Bengal true," Woods said. championship season. dream of becoming a baseball player. I thank God it came it ail-too familiar 'what if's'. What organization, and the media. Woods followed these state- true," said Schmidt, who then broke down in tears. if All-Pro nose guard Tim Wilson, who is currently en- ments with the fact that he is From the Bengals point of With many teammates and coaches present, Schmidt took Krumrie hadn't gone down with rolled in a drug rehabilitation prepared to take the league's view, the tarnishing of a clean several minutes to compose himself while Phillies president a broken ankle? What if defen- center in Phoenix, claimed he mandatory drug test right now. reputation is on the line. Owner Bill Giles lauded the slugger's approach to the game. sive back Ray Horton had was not the only Bengal in the While Woods has gone public Paul Brown is one of the most "In my opinion you are the greatest third baseman of all grabbed the interception that room the night he was doing co- with his position, Brown and and respected individuals in all of time," Giles said. "I don't think Mike Schmidt ever cheated us fell in and out of his hands on the caine. He proudly announced Fulcher have yet to make their football and now he faces a true one day in effort. Michael worked his tail off throughout his ca- winning drive? What if Stanley last week that All-Pro perfor- statements. test of just how strong his organ- reer." Wilson would have played? mers Ickey Woods, Eddie What is on the horizon? For ization really is. Afterall, before Giles said Schmidt would throw out the ceremonial first ball Who? Yes, Stanley Wilson — Brown, and David Fulcher were starters, it is obvious Wilson bet- this incident, the biggest worry Saturday night when the Phillies host Montreal, and that his the little used running back of with him. ter have a few powerful backers. Brown had was being compared uniform would be retired at a later date. the Bengals who basically Take a break Pete Rose, take There is not a chance that his to Tarzan when seen in his own played only in goal-line situa- shelter Woods, Brown, Fulcher, word alone would stand up in a Jungle.'

Downtown 163 S. Main St Bowling Green 352-2595

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Open Daily for Breakfast OFFER EXPIRES 7-30-89 Come on down at 6 a.m. • All you can eat BBQ Short Ribs every Wed. evening i^FRESH FRUIT to see what •p» with the purchase we have for you. • Just a short walk from campus of a SALAD At the Lodge OFFER EXPIRES 7-30-89 Across from the Stadium 354-2535 THE BG NEWS

6 IGNewi May 31, 1989 Entertainment

overdone with its computer- found a producer with some vious on "Kockapella". remotely real. Third, they seem their natural dissonance and Nylons harmony and drum-synthesis to fancy equipment and have First, they lack any sort of to be stuck on one tempo that over-estimates the value of the the point that it doesn't even C Continued frcm page 4. abused production, especially adaption to changes in the song eight of the songs are recorded mixing board. "Rockapella" sound like a human musical with the drum machines. There or any sort of spontaneity (they at, and that tempo is too slow or could be stronger if only The Ny- tape recorder in a garage, over- production. are so many shortcomings in- boom boom chick through verse, too fast for six of them. lons would let their voices be production isn't usually the It sounds like after their suc- herent in synthesized percus- chorus and bridge). problem. But, "Kockapella" is stronger than their recording cess with their last release, they sion, all of them more than ob- Second, they don't sound even The group underestimates equipment. THE BG NEWS

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ILLINOIS 61 570 security deposit no problem. Excellent refer- Earn $500 or more In one week! 1 bedroom lurnohed apartments people Work as many nou'S as you hke Com ences (including poodte) upon request CaH RIDE NEEDED to Oxford Miami U ORloCmcy Individuals, fraternities, sororities or campus I year lease available now pensatton includes a meal few each day worked 1 -326-6885 anytime weekendolJune3 CaD353/i86 clubs needed lor one week marketing protect 352-7454 info sheets available 405 Student Services CYNTHIA "SB." KNOCK Roommate needed immediately to share targe Flexible hours Zero investment CaH imme- Deadhne June 22 5 p m house close to campus Your own room Cafl l sure will miss you & Mew & Lisa & Jelhro when diately 1 600-9320528 ext 320 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apts avail- Be A Volunteer SERVICES OFFERED 3540266 I'm in BouWer CO with Die EARTHMUFFINS II PEACE ACTIVISTS work lor peace & justice able lor Fall rental only Village Green Apart- Be A Volunteer send you all my latest flatulence tokes & any Wanted-1 non-smoking female to live m new this summer jom me field outreach program of menls Can aller I 30pm. 354-3533 Be A Volunteer Columbia Court Apts CaH 419-627 1 744 after California Recruiters can help you find your news ol recently corrupted minors Thanks lor SANE/FREEZE ol Call Car Signup ■" 405 Student Services Dy June 22 5pm leaching position m Sunny California Current putting up with all ol my student leaching ups a he Steen at 216 861 - 7999 2 bedroom furnished apartments lists o' rob otters m your specialty Can now at downs, cottee slams a neurotic lists What I 0 & 12 month leases available SENIORS think ol when I think ol 130 Buttonwood N STEADY INCOME 1 800 Job n please contact Mary Smith (Law- with color TV. Cable 1 HBO Phone 354-3182 if so. we're looking lor you to torn the We Care Wood County Humane Society needs summer Be A Volunteer yer). Suite 800. First Federal Plaza Toledo. 1 volunteers Must love & enjoy working with cats or 352-1520 BG t Best Value $375 month Be A Volunteer team Be a Pre-Reg volunteer July 10 Aug 3 Ohro 43624-1671 or can collect '4191 & dogs Send resume to 801 Van Camp Rd . Jay-Mar Apartments LOST & FOUND Sign-up in 405 Student Services by June 22 and learn communcation skids and meet lots ol 2418197 8 30 4 30 Relerence lamily PO Box 163 Bowling Green OH 43402 2 bdrm units available for Fall #111 people Work as many hours as you like Com- pensation includes a meal for each day worked Thank you lor your interests 354 6038 Info sheets available 405 Student Services Deadhne June22 5pm FOR SALE One bedroom furnished apartment Assistant for Montesson Classroom in Perrys- Grad Students KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL Take burg Full time position starling m Aug Need 352-3445 background m child development or psycholo- 1988 ChawtoM Z24 $ this test. gy Need some experience working with chil- Mint condition only 14.000 miles Haircuts 6 dren 2-6 yrs WiM tram in Montesson ways Call Call Oave 353-7094 s 50 s Barb Kaiser 874 9385 or 874 7030 Can you buy Jeeps Cars 4 X 4 s Seized m Helpful summer hints from Perms 22 - 75 Looking for a |ob with great ATTENTION • HIRING1 Government ,oDs ■ your drug raids for under S100 00' Call lor facts to- area $17 840 $69,485 Call The BG News: pay-and commissions? day 602 837 3401 Ext 299 •mi F>II mar mm n» vm . With flexible hours? 1 602 838-8885 EXT R 4244 Mini Mall Salon Offering valuable training and 190 S. Main business experience? STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE 8R0CHURE thru the brick walkway Interested in free use of a GROUP RATES AVAILABLE personal computer? DOWNTOWN Are you a sophomore or above? SSJKi 352-7658 Full-time student? SKYDIVING Computer familiar? 15199 Groye Rd With at least a B average? Cleveland Sport 216-548-4511 If all your answers are "yes". Parachuting School Garrettsvllle. Ohio 44231 you've made the grade! LSAT Manpower needs you as a COLLEGIATE REP to promote PUBLIC NOTICE the sales of the IBM Personal HAIRCUTS Systertv2 on campus. GRE The Nazarene Montesson School. AND UniGraohics Inc recruits anO admits students ol For experience that pays. The Test Is Whin? call today. ( LINN S I orming Now any race, color or ethnic origin to all REAL FLATTOPS i .ull-HOO-kAI'-IIM the rights, privileges, programs, and Serving uour total graphic design and typesetting needs. activities In addition the school will O MANPOWER not discriminate on the basis ot race, "ARY SERVICES [STANLEY H. KAPLAN ■ Take Kaplan Or Take YourCrumces color or ethnic origin m administra- s&s • Resumes Paul Ringer tion ot its educational policies, scholarships loans tee waivers, ed- Barber Shop 114 N. Summit ucational programs and athletics Toledo, OH. 43604 Toledo Center: • Graphic Design Consultation extracurricular activities In addition 164 S. Main 241-2198 536-3701 the school is not intended to be an alternative to court or administrative agency ordered, or public school Open * Posters, Fliers, Newsletters, Brochures district initiated desegregation The Nazarene Montesson School. 8:30-5 Mon.-Fri. 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