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11-8-1991

The BG News November 8, 1991

Bowling Green State University

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.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 BOWLING GREEN, VOLUME 74 ISSUE 52

Briefly 10lscamp to meet with protesters President reschedules forum for tonight in the B.A. Building Local by Steve Gray and Greg Watson The four protest leaders - Mu­ police report. was professional. "But we have to comment on specific acti ons hammad Luster, Tonia Simmons, Olscamp said he was offended legitunate and viable concerns plaMed for Saturday's football Clothing drive: Maurice Tate and Willie Garrett when protest leaders left his of· that Olscamp needs to address." game, they did say that they in­ The Solid Rock Christian - were scheduled to meet with fice Thursday. According to both Black Greek Council President tend to take special measures Fellowship, in cooperation After cancelling an open forum Olscamp Thursday morning but parties, the protest leaders told Tonia Simmons said she believes during the game toward attaining with Active Christians To­ for Wednesday for medical were informed by Olscamp that Olscamp's secretary that be­ Olscamp was afraid to meet with their goals. day is sponsoring a winter reasons University President he would only meet with two of cause he did not want to meet the four protest leaders . In addition to acting on the con­ clollilit~ drive for the Uni· Paul OIScamp1 has rescheduled the leaders. This offer was re­ with them that morning, they "He came to us with an already cerns of the {lrotest leaders, "we versity s international stu­ the forwn for 5 p.m. today in fused by the four protestors who would see him at the football preconceived notion that we were want the Uruversity to acknowl· dents. room 1007of the Business Admin· stated they are remainin§ wary game on Saturday. coming there to cause trouble or edge that our brothers run up and Donations of clothing in istration Building. of the "divide and conquer ' tech­ "I take that as a threat of some sometliing, " Simmons said. down the football field and b~ new or good condition will "I invite any student, particu· nique. Olscamp said it was his sort," Olscamp said. "I set up the Olscamp said that he is inviting millions to the University, be accepted at the ACT Jarly any African American stu· policy to talk to only two mem­ meeting, they declined to have it the protest leaders who were at Luster said . house, 612E. Wooster St., dent...to show up. I'll be there," bers o~any ~roup during anr pri· and they left making threats." his office Thursday and anyone The protest leaders are await­ until Friday, November 15. Olscamp said. vate discussion because efficient The protestors stated that they else who has input about the situ­ ing the confirmation of their final Leaders of the movement to ob­ meetings are those with few peo­ were equally offended by Ols­ ation to the forum scheduled for three demands, which are: tain the resignation of Cpl. John ple so both parties have equal camp and his secretary for what today. He further stated while the e the resignation of Cpl. John Campus Shumaker , the University police amounts of representatives. He the four described as "disrespect main emphasis is not to address Shumaker for allegedly falsifying officer who allegedly falsified a also said he informed protesters and a Jack of cordiality." "In no the public safety issue, he wel· police reports of an incident at a police report in August, say they of this policy before they came. way were we threatening Ols· comes students to attend the Phi Beta Sigma dance; Ethnic conference: will meet with the president at The purpose of the meeting was camp or his position," Garrett meeting. "Crossroads to the 21st the forum. to discuss the allegedly false said, adding that their approach While the four leaders declined D SeeMEETING, page sl.Jt. Century" is the theme of the University's eighth annual ethnic studies conference on Nov.11-12. Keynote speaker Ronald Takaki, a pioneer in the field of ethnic studies, will deliver his speech entitled "The Multicultural Univer· sity of the 21st Century" at 8 p.m., Monday, Nov. 11, in the Lenhart Grand Ball­ room. Conference sessions will begin on Monday at 1 p.m. in 105Aof the Jerome Li· brary when Takaki discus­ ses political correctness. After the session, he will be signing copies of his book "Strangers from a Different Shore: A History of Asian Americans" from 2:30--3 p.m. in the library. Tuesday, a panel of ex­ perts will address the ques· tion, "What is Political Cor­ rectness?" at 9:30 a.m. in the McFall Center Gallery. Another panel discussion, "Cultural Pluralism in the United States: Myths and Realities," will begin at 1: 30 p.m. in the McFall Center Gallery. The BG Newt/Jay Mardod All conference sessions SnowbodyLikes To Do Windows are free and open to the pub­ Ing Maumee for parent-teacher conferences. Today's forecast calls for clearing · lic. Putting her scraper to use on her snow-covered wlndo'ffs,senior elementary educa· to Honmajor Robin Gawlik prepares her car for the drive to Maumee. Gawlik was go- I sides and a bfgh of 34. Parent's Day re­ ceptions: There will be Parent's Landlord violates code Legal aid offered Day Receptions on Satur· day, Nov. 9 before the foot­ Sixteen University students living in limbo ball game. The reception lo­ cations are as follows: by Jacqueline Porter College of Arts and Sci· assismm city editor "I'm very disappointed that a man in his in owner-tenant ences -Amani Room, 10to ll:30a.m.; College of position would do such a thing - and I feel Health and Human Services A University official who the sorry for the girls who rented from him in -Room 101,Health Center, city claims knowingly violated deposit disputes noon to 1 p.m.; College of zoning codes is atte mptin g to al­ good faith." leviate the problem by negotiat­ by Jacqueline Porter entitled to double their dam­ Business Administration - ing with city officials. assistant city editor ages back, Bakies said. Second Floor Lounge, BA "This is double the amount Building, 9 to 11a.m.; Col· Director of Standards and -Robert Shetzer, BG code enforcement officer Procedures Derek Dickinson, wrongfully withheld - not Jege of Technology - Room also a realtor , rented four apart­ Off-campus students who necessarily the entire depos­ 105, Technology Building codes. But because they were find they are not getting their it," he said. 9:30to 11 a.m.i College of ments to four sets of University said. students for the 1991·92 school "I have a deep concern when unwittingly violating the codes, end of the bargain from real­ "You have to detennine Education ana Allied year. The duplexes, 534South Col· too many students reside in a their landlord was legally obli­ tors can take action - legal­ what (r.ou think] the landlord Professions - Second Floor Jege Dr. A and B 842 and 842 dwelling " he said. "It may be gated to P8Y.for all moving, hoo­ ly. is entitled to rightfully In Corridor, EdueAtion Build· 1hFifth St. are in a R-3zone - cheape r but they may not see the lmp and differences In rental According to Greg Bakies, small claims court," Bakies !!Jgt9 to 11a.m. (the Little multiple family residential. No problem as far as health and fees. managing attorney of Student said. "Then the judge will de­ .Kea Clini· Schoolhouse and more than three unrelated per­ safety is concerned if a building Is "It's part of a landlord's re­ Legal Services, property termine what they are enti· cal Lab will be open for visi­ sons can live in the area. overoccupied." sponsibility to know how manr owners are required by law to tledto." tors); CollegeofMusical Dickinson signed all sixteen Shetzer infonned the students people can live in his resi­ return tenants' security de­ Arts- Kennedy Green students on the four leases, say­ about the zoning violation. dences," Bakies said. posits or an itemized list of Bakies said he has advised Room, Moore Musical Arts ing he did not know he was in vio­ "The zoning official asked us " Most often, if it's an outri$ht damages with the remainder several cases dealing with Center, lOto 11:30a.m. lation of the zoning codes. who lived here, and when we told attempt to deceive the zorung of the money within 30 days this issue this semester. Howeve r , Robert Shetzer, him - he said that since the board, a landlord will tell them to after the termination of a "There have been a lot of Bowling Green code enforcement owner had been warned before watch how many cars are parked lease. security deposit ~roblems Lottery officer, said Dickinson was re­ we originally had to move out and their mail and to say only a Tenants must return "pos­ this year - there ve been quired to know the zoning code. within 10 days," resident Karen certain amouni of people who live session of the premises," many more claims this se­ The students found out they Woolleysaid . there when people ask," he said. meaning the keys of apart· mester of wrongdoing," he Lottery picks: were in violation through Shetzer, "He (Dickinson] didn't say "Hopefully, it was merely a ments, to property owners. said. Here are the Ohio Lottery when he visited their residences anything to us when we signed the communication problem and not They must also give property "There wasn't quite as drawing selections made through a routine zoning check lease that we were doing any­ out:rislhtdeception ." owners their forwarding ad· much care given to the Thursday night : and questioned the amount of thing wrong," she said. Dickinson said he did not inten­ dresses in writing so realtors amount of damages owed Pick 3Numbers: 2-7-8 peofle living there. The students contacted Student tionally deceive the students and can send the deposit back to [as]to the amount of returns tenants. ortant to fol­ and not so cold. Hignnear According to Olscamp state specialty classes. increases in an escrow account tive Staff Council in December to lowing out the academic mission 40. revenue projections for Bctober "Tempo rar ily at least, our until May. Whatever is available discuss the infonnatlon and hear of the University - I don't want were down by $4.6 million, which state revenue picture may not be will be sent to employees retroa c­ concerns from the groups. to imply. it will be an across-the­ compiledfrom local and could force an automatic budget as bad as we thought it would be, tive to Jan. 1. When questioned about the vul· board Uling," he said. "I am not wire reports kick-In that reduces all revenues although it's not ~ood," he said. Olscamp cautioned that he does nerability of administrative posi­ across the board. Given the cil'- U the budget situation does not not want to use up the cash tions, Ofscamp sald he did not o SeeRAISE, page m. ,, ,, Opinion MA 11 111!W A. D ANi,MAN, EDll OKl /\1 1-il ll OK. 372-6966.

PAGE TWO The BG News F RIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 The BG News AN INO EPliNO~ NT ST UDENT VOICE l'OUNOl!D IN jl ll NOVAK 1920. I 1) 11 OR

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DANLMAN I ...... -.--.-..,.....,...r-rrr ~POil: I "'t I l>IION l .ll!l()~IAI. l.llll()k <:Ot•Yl:IG ll 1" 1991 , The nc; New•: Olscamp forum offers chances for everyone oday at 5 p.m. in the Business All students are invited to attend this T Administration Annex, there will open forum to discuss any racial prob­ be a meeting of the minds. lems on campus, as Olscamp is saying University President Paul Olscamp, the forum is not designed in particular three board of trustee members , to address the conflict between the pro­ several campus leaders, and the pro­ testers and the Department of Campus ~este~sinvolved in the fight for the res­ Safety. ignation of Cpl. John Shumaker will be Regardless of the reason Wednes­ among those present at the open forum. day's forum was canceled, this forum is at least a chance for students to Willie Garrett, Muhanuned Luster, sound off to their president, board of Tonia Simmons, and Maurice Tate - the trustees and other campus leaders. leaders of those making the six de- And while it may not be the best form mands • will address Olscamp at the of communication between Olscamp Turn back the tide of red ink forum he scheduled for today after and the four leaders, who want to meet the biggest of those demons I've the flag is wrong because it's un­ come up against was my ex­ American. Maybe you're one of cancelling his bi-weekly Wednesday with him on their own terms, students STEVE editor who said there were al­ those people who thinks we forum. . . . . should seriously consider attendin~ the ways ideas to be had. should ban The Diary of Anne The leaders had uutially decided forum to learn about the entire situa­ 8 ARCDILl She was tough, and in her old Frank because of its sexual allu­ they would only meet with the presi- tion and why it came about. age the resemb1ancebetween her sions. dent on their own terms, and on their "I invite any student - particularly face and the face of a bulldogbe­ came more and more apparent. I That's okay, though. Go ahead ground, after _he upset t~em early any African~American student - to didn't like her and she didn't like and disagree with me. But before ~ursday mormng by agreemg to meet speak on this or any other issue, to me. you yell at me, listen to my up­ with only two of the four. show up," Olscamp said. As one of mr, ex-editors once WhenI write I must push away conung columnnext week. Listen However they had a change of-mind Now, all we can do is encourage all said, if you can t find anything to the mechanical, ignore the and hear what it has to say. Give and now pian. to accomplish anything students to. attend the forum from 5 • write about, then don't write at toughness of the task and grab at it a chance. Maybe I'll change all. She also said there were al· the real writing. your mind. Maybe I'll reaffirm they can durmg today's forum. And, t 6:30 p.m. m the Business Association ways ideas to be had, you just had Real writing is the heart - the what you believe. But just listen they've definitely got their act Annex, Room 1007. Who knows when to reach out and grab one. Don't soul. Give me a topic, and I'll and hear what it has to say. together. Last night they met to pre- there will be another opportunity like get me wrong - she was a good make it sing! I'll make it sing just P.are an agenda for the forwn to ensure this for students to sound off and be teacher. She just didn't know as the Tabernacle Choirsings. I'll This is only the introduction to it runs smoothly. heard? anythingabout writing. give it depth, tone and style. I'll a heated battle concerningdiffer­ Everything she complained give it jazz, or I'll give it country. ences in beliefs. Should we ban a about dealt with the mechanical Andit'll mean something. rock group from singing because side of writing. You know, the The meaning will be true to its lyrics to certain songs dis­ little things. Like I might have everyone. Somehow, someway, agree with our own morals? Ear to the ground ... forgotten a period or a comma there will be an understanding Shouldwe ban violence on TV be­ that when forgotten would force between two people. Communica­ cause it encourages young chil­ s the shuttle bus working on com­ pke, whose bid for BG mayor on the the paper to make no sense. Sure, tion will have developed. Lives dren to partake in violence? I mission, or must it deliver stu­ Democrat ticket was unsuccessful, those things are important. I'll will have touched. And the world Shouldwe ban a certain booklike dents in 30 minutes or less like a 'zza? right? So Olscamp says, "I think she admit to that, but she never said will have become better because Huckleberry Finn because of its ~t seems the bus is actively campaign­ would have won if it weren't for a cer­ anything about the heart of writ­ of it. negative portrayal of blacks in mg to get more passengers by nearly tain student candidate." ing except for the fact that there That's one of the reasons I don't society? were always ideas to be had. like those demons who have those hitting pedestrians. Writing is sitting down at your red ink pens. And I'm not talking There are many questions and Not only that but one walker told us So we're thinkin', sounds suspi­ desk ancfopening yourself up to a about the regular editors writers few answers. Like I said, this is of being verbally abused after crossing ciously like those excuses the crooks'd brand new world. There's no tell­ run into in fheir everyday lives. only the introduction.Before you with the light, but preventing the bus give at the end of every ScoobyDoo ep­ ing what can be found in that I'm talking about the ones who yell at me1 listen to me. Listen from making a right-hand turn. We at ISode ("And I'd have gotten away with world. Maybe golden flowers. ban books, songs, artwork, burn­ and hear wnat I have to say. Maybe little boys who never get ing the flag and anything else E.A.R. Central have a bit o' advice for it too, if it weren't for you meddling into trouble and are nice to all the wfiich diminishes the First the bus: get the pedal off the metal. kids!"), right? So if you see a certain little girls. Or maybe twisted de­ Amendmentof the constitution. Steve Bargdill, who's still smil­ University president scrubbing under mons who think it's fun to sit I'm talking about freedom of ing and wondering at the same *** his nails in the W.C., he's probably try­ downwith a red ink pen and mark speech. I'm talking about the de­ time how the worst team in the So University President Paul Ols­ 'rejected' across someone'spiece gradation of our rights as citi­ NFL could have defeated the ing to clean out the certain mud left of artwork. zens. Cleveland Browns,swears up and camp is addressing the Administrative there from slinging, even though a cer­ Actually, those demons with Maybe you don't agree with down that The BG News editors Staff Council, right? So during his ad­ tain election is over and done the red ink ~ns are real to this me, though. Maybe you're one of are not those demons with little dress, Olscamp's talking up Joyce Ke- with ...right? world.They re called editors, and those people who think burning red ink pens. "Really," he says. Faces Time for people to get on the in the block for justice and equality · individuals. Even though we all and doingit in a orderly fashion. G UEST COLUMN don't sing to~eth~.i:iwe all attend I also want to comment on [Phi . this University. wnen it reflects Beta] Sigma president Willie Crowd bad, it hits us all like a boomer­ Garrett's statement of "Getting ang. If something is going to be everything from out under the Genora Rutbedord reported tell it like it is, not how carpet ana cleaning up this Uni­ Senior it coula've1 or should've or versity." Willie,I just hope while English would'vebeen. this early spring cleaning is in Fellow students and officialsof progress a good extennination is Ricky Watters, senior sociology Dipshikha Chaliba, mass this University, do not be blind to used, because there is nothing Do major from Cleveland,O. communications graduate Black organizations are back the facts of reality. Racism has worse than having roaches re­ "Yes. I feel that racism exists student from llldfa. on the bloclt trying to urge the not ended, and studentism has appear after all that effort. and is a big problem. I feel that "Personally, I haven't University to meet their entire begun. I say studentism, because you this campus is full of racism - encountered racism on the list of demands. Chants of 'Stop racist attitudes do not stop at I ask the representatives of this not with everyone, but with a few campus. But I do see clus­ the Lyinf to signs stating 'Can U color, but continue on in other fine University, what will you do ignorant people." ters of students of a particu­ Say Resignation' can be heard forms as well. I get the impres­ to rectify this problem? I advise lar race moving around and seen between the hours of sion that because the organiza­ that you get on the bandwagon think together." 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. daily in tions at hand are black and are and make an effort to alleviate front of the Union. students they are bein~ misre­ this situation before it surfaces . I have been observing the con­ presented. This University is far again. According to the WBGU frontationbetween the University from being as culturally diverse radio broadcast last night, this racism police department and the black as it couldbe, thus it is even more miscalculation of events has a organizations of this University, of a necessity to reco~nize this history; therefore, the question I . and speaking as a non-greek, problem and take this 1SSueseri· bring to the bargaining table is IS black student of this University, I ously and not just as another WHY: am appalled at the "lack of ac­ black issue. Why is there a need to fab­ tion" taking place on the ~rt of We need to wake up and face ricate, and if in fact this is not a Universityand police officials. the reality of our University. I fabrication1 why has there been a prevalent This situation needs to be ad· was taught "If you don't stand for bruslH>ffor the issue, rather than dressed now. I say that this is not something you will fall for any­ an agreement made? Oh, and be­ just another black issue, but a thing"· that's why I commend fore I sign off - Cpl. John Shu­ on fabricated representation of our the black organizationsfor stand­ maker, where are you now when fellow organizations,leaders and ing_up for what they feel is wrong your presence is so desired? this Crystal Bell, sophomore busl· Tony Manolatos, senior ness/flnance major from Alli­ IPCO major from Roches­ Justice is a machine that, when someone has ance O. ter Hills,Mfcb. Quote given it a starting push, rolls on of itsell. "Yes, because every day we "I feel racism is situa­ John Galsworthy (1867-1933) campus? witness unfair treatment of mi· tional; therefore, in some nority groups here on campus situations racism may be Onlythe actions of the just whoare just trying to achieve the occurring, but it's not Smell sweet and blossomin their dust. same standards as everyone occurring at every comer of James Shirley (1596-1666) Tbe BG Newt/ Kama Beader else." the campus." Unquote FRIDAY, N OVEMBER 8, 1991 The BG News PACE Tl-ffiEE Letll'rs (cont.) Hey! It's Sweatin' to the Sarcasm! Players cheer screamed, helping us over­ come the adversity we faced. The Cincinnati and Toledo Chuck those creamy shakes for break/ ast and read on, tubbo the fans back games were prime examples Dear students: of this. At the Miami game, anestheti~.1-. and furthermore, ME: God, I'm sorry for swear­ he c) swirls in a tem~tuous, We as senior captains of the we looked up in the stands MR. BARtu;TI ... " ing, cheating in school and having circular motion until some football team would like to and saw bits and pieces of or­ C ONNE LL Anyway, seeing as how the win- those impure thoughts about the powerful source of suction snat­ take this opportunity to raise ange and brown. We saw ter months are rapidly approach- entir e female cast of The Brady ches the reptile into a smallish our helmets to you. With all Miami's third-largest crowd 8 ARRETT ing, and the holidays will soon be Bunch. hole to be emptied into the city 's the success this year, we can­ in history, but we couldn't upon us with the subtlety of an GOD (what He would say): All sewer, then you've mistaken your not let go unnoticed or forget hear them. All we could hear inebriated congressperson, I is forgiven, son - that Marsha's toilet for a swimming pool, and who, alon~ with our parents, were the chants of our fans, thought I'd offer you a little ad­ a real babe. YOWZA! YOWZA! you may want to check yourself stood behind us, believed in our students singing 'For­ vice lo help you along during the YOWZA! But, good gracious, for retina damage. us, cheered us on and stood ward Falcons' and yelling difficult eating season, even how'd you get so fat? But through I'm five feet tall with a weight proud after each game. 'Let's go, BG!• That was the though you didn't ask me and hard work, choosing the right well Into six figures, and I need to To show our great appre­ greatest feeling (second to probably couldn't care less. foods and giving up prayer, I've take off pounds fast . What should ciation of our students,. we winning the MAC champion­ People often approach me and Happy reading! become the slim, trim column Ido ? want to start a new traaition ship) we have ever had . say, "CoMell , you're just so gosh What's the basic theory on head shot you see before you te>­ Well, if you can't afford lipo­ that we are proud and hon­ We as se nior captains dam thin, and you've never weight loss? day. suction, here's a foolproof but ored to be a part of. After would be honored to start this looked lovelier. What's your Simple: If you fall to diet, eat What exactly is a calorie? sensible crash diet: each home game, the football great tradition here at BGSU. trick?" healthy foods and exercise prop- A calorie is simply a measure­ Breakfast: Glass of ice water , team will stand with our hel­ We also would like to thank I can only shake my head at erly, you will get fat. However, if ment of heat in regard to food. 87-mllehike mets raised to honor our you for all the support you these inqwsitive soulsa laugh you diet, eat healthy foods and The higher the temperature, the Lunch: Glass of water (no ice), great students here at BGSU. have ~ven us. Please come knowin~ly, and respon , "Am· excercise properly, you will get more calories will be present . For 473squat-thrusts Dinner: Glass of ice water (no This year has been filled with out this Saturday and bring phetamines. And lots of 'em." hit by a bus while jogging. instance 1 a piece of celery on fire a lot of excitement and en­ your parents so we can get That 's onll a joke, of course. Have yo u ever been fat? is loadea with unwanted calories, ice, water), 500,000 one-handed thusiasm. We can honestly this tradition underway. Please don t write in: "MR. Actually, yes. When I was in while a crate of Snickers bars push-ups say - without a shadow of a Brian Sherman BARRETI , I don't think making grad e school, I was quite the hu­ kept well below zero in a meat Midnight snack: Amputate any doubt - you the students, Terry Wilson Jokes about amphetamine abuse man chunky bar. I was the per­ freezer can be consumed without major limb had a great aeal1 to do with Captains is at all amusing. Oh, sure, you feet weight for my age if I had gaining an ounce. I hope I've been able to assist ii) that. 1991MAC Champions try to be funny, MR. BARRETI, happened to be a heavy, thick-s­ Is swimming a good weight. some small way. Good luck tlus We remembered times P.S. Do us a favor and tear but, in fact, you fail miserably. kinned, female hippopotamus in reducing excercise? holiday season, and PLEASE, when we ha d our backs the goal posts down after the Yes, MR. BARRETI , you are not the late stages of pregnancx. This Sure. keep those letters coming! against a wall and our stu­ game. We need It for the high­ only unfunny but offensive as meant that I had to deal with oth­ How can I tell If the water's the "MR. BARRETI, I was blatan­ dents cheered and yelled and light film. wefi. I'm taking time to write ers who were insensitive to my right temperature? tly offended by your refernce to this, MR. BARRETI , because plight, such as store employees: Simple: Take something God. I hardly feel he would ever amphetamine use without a pre- ME: I'd like these baseball handy, like your pet turtle, and say 'Yowza! Yowza!' Plea se scnption is NOT funny, and be- cards,please. throw him in the swimming pool. commit suicide before I'm able to Correctio n cause my opinion is both mean- CASHIER: That'll be 25 cents, If he a) lands safely and begins finish putting on my own pants .. ingful and correct, even though I young man and HEY EVERY- paddling about, the water's safe .. have trouble dressin myself . BODY! GATHER 'ROUND AND for swimming; if he bl smashes In the article "Greeks clash with Gladiators "a~ aring Nov. Yes MR BARRE""" 1f 1 GET A LOAD OF FAT BOY violently ,into several little turtle Connell Barrett, a sophomore 6, Scott Plickert, a University partici=nt,:-:--· in the en'can Gia- should• make · a public• • r apology,ee you HERE! bits, then the pool has frozen (it majoring in Journalism, writes a diator Tournament, was incorrected 1dentifed as a member of announcing your resignation, to ( or while praying ) IS November, you know); and if weekly column for The News. Alpha Epsilon Phi fraternity. Plickert is a member of Alpha be followed by the unplugging of Sigma Phi fraternity . your bowels, without ANY sort of Hit or Swiss ------bY J. Gonzalez

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Congratulations

• Abortion throug h Dominik 17 weeks • Morning after Leconte treatment BG News PROUDTO BE PRO-CHOICE 16 N. Huron Toledo, Oh. 43604 Salespersonof the Week Phone lS •• ·"•• ' • 70l1 Alrpo'1 H--, J)O't Moll•"4 ·Svl••"' '• (419) 255-7769 or -Aero•• from the Stadium "7b,l043 Sbb ,8229 841,4431 October 28, 1991-November l, 1991 1·800.589·6005

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PAGE FOUR 'lbe BG News FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 Activist implores youth "Success is not a destination.It is a journey. " Anonymous I'm a sophomore and just can't decide on a major. I've finished to clean up racial mess all my general education courses. wouldn't have happened so cial change is not going to ha~ Now, what In the world should my by Kimberly Larson human diversity reporter quickly," be said. " It was all of pen if 1ou just sit back and major be? the ordinary people that made watch.' it happen." Williams said the best way to Dear WorldTraveler, A social and political activist Williams said it is the chal­ fight racism is to deal with it Take some action! Options made a plea to the younger lenge of our generation to " do now because there is power available to you are: genera tion, emphasiz111g the something about the racial within all to become leaders A. Take courses CAO 131 (ca­ dearth of leadership and in­ mess in America today." and achieve social change. reer and Life Planning) or CSP volvement desperately needed College campuses specifical­ "It's U{>to you," be said. "We 480( career Exploration. to further the civil rights ly have numerous problems are the history makers. If we sit B. Go to the center for Career movement. stemming from racial issues, down and watch, we're making Resources, 200 Student Services, Williams said. The main reason history. If we can persuade oth­ and browse through information Juan Williams, author of the on BGSU majors, the job market, book "E yes on the Prize," for this is that people do not ers to become involved by be­ spoke to about 300 students communicate their feelings, coming leaders, we're making job listings and career goals. Wednesday in the Union's Len­ and the public has not beenable history better.'' C. Use SIGI, an easy to use ca­ hart Grand Ballroom. He said to think clearly about the issue Williams said many students reer decision-making computer many students today seem to of race for a long time, he said. today lose sight of the turmoil program. There are three loo­ feel the civil rights movement "College campuses are full of African Americans faced tions to serve you: the Center for within the 1950sand '60s. career Counseling, career De­ is a thing of the past. naivete," Williams said. "One "Some students think that Dr. race has nothing ~ do with the "Most Americans living to­ velopment Center and Technolo­ [Martin Luther) King (Jr.) was other race so nobody exchanges day were born after 1968," Wil­ gy Computer Center. the end-all of the movement," ideas. There's just silent anger liams said. "They don't know D. Make an appointment with a Williams said. "There wouldn't festering within everyone, and about the civil rights move­ career cowtSelor in the Counsel­ have been any movement at all the racial debate cont111ueson ." ment, and they have no sense of ing and career Development if it weren't for the thousands of People want college cam­ what ther, can do to change ~nter, 320Student Services. normal, everyday peof.le who puses to be diverse because America.• E. Attend a National Career Williams said he was encour­ Development Month Workshop. stood up for civil rights. ' America is slowly becoming in­ Williams said this included creasin~y ethnic, Williams aged to see the coalition of stu­ Look for the bright pink posters white people as well as black. said. dents who have been protesting announcing these locations and " If 1t was just black people "You can't be locked within a campus police report for the times. your own group," he said. "So- past several days. I'd really like to drop a course. until Preferred or Open Registra­ Written permission must be involved, then the changes Is ft too late? tion. All PEG course numbers granted through your college of­ Dear Sorry Charlie, were changed effective this fice in order for you to take more Yes. The last day to with­ Spring, so the activity you re­ than 18hours . draw/pass a course was October quested no longer bas the same i!O· course number. U you wish to I forgot my access code. What Workshop instills activism I beard that registering for register for the new sictivity as­ should I do? PEG courses could be prob­ sociated with the number you Dear Inaccessible, lematic. What's going oo with previously selected, you may do Report to the Registrar's Office OSA program intent on produ cing good leaders PEG courses for Spring? so during your priority times. with a photo I.D. to receive your by Kirk Pavelich to ~ch st~dent leaders polftlcal groups just as well as they do for Dear Peg, access code. s1udem govern ment reporter activlSl1lskills through a series of liberal groups. It teaches you Ifyou requested a PEG course How can I take more than 18 "ban ds-on" workshops. The direct-action organizing.'' for Spring, you will not be able to semester hours? BGaSkU is a service of the aca­ leaders then are supposed to be Nosse said more than 50 stu­ section register for this activity Dear Stuffed to the Gills, demic advisers of the University. The Ohio Student Association able to~ these skills in order to dent leaders are expected for this will conduct its annual Grass­ make thell' campus a better place year's workshop, which be said is • • • • • Roots Organizin~ Weekend Fri­ for studen_ts. a small enough group to have a day, intent on U1Structing stu­ Accordrng to GROW coor- ~itlve effect on each and every C reative ~~ Detroit Pistons dents to become better leaders at dinator Greg Rossetti, such a 111dividual. IT'S f;i their schools. conference is necessary in order "We have to keep it small for R e·axlng MINI COURSES } was hin gt~~ Bull ets • The GROW conference started to make students a more active the bands-on expe rience to in the early 1980sand is designed f~rce at their respective universi- work," be said. • When: Sunday Nov 10 4:30 pm ti~. Activities planned for Friday A ttractive Sign up NOW Students can really benefit include lessons on where power Cost: s20.oofor ticket & from these skills, especially if we lies at each university, and bow in the UAO office. F un transportation • are to build a strong student best to work with those ~ple 3rd floor Union. Sign up NOW in~ mov~ent in the state of Ohio," who possess the power, Nosse call 372-2343 for he said. said. • T hrll1·, office. 3rd floor Union TODA YI OSA Executive Director Rob The rest of the weekend is ex- info Nosse, one of the instructors at pected to concentrate on choosing the conference, said the skills tactics to accomplish planned Monday Nov. 117:00-9:00 pm GET A HEAD ST ART ON • learned at the conference are goals and bow best to recruit stu­ Learn to cover a Photo Album CHRI STMAS SHOPPING! ~fn!to Jus.t a~ ut anyone. dents to work on these goals. The It s not like 1t teaches you how conference will conclude with a with Cloth , On ly $15; all ~i s going to Fairlane Ma ll to be a radical," he said. "[Skills lesson on bow to put pressure on • materials included! in Dearborn. Ml learned] work for conservative the decision-makers of the school. Wednesday Nov. 13 7:00-9:00 pm Applique - learn how to place Sa tu rday. Nov 23 10 am - 6 pm • appliqu e on garmen ts. S4-mu st Only S8.00 will ge t you there • provide Garme nt, A ppli que & Sign -u p NOW in UAO offi ce . Mon d ay ad hesive 3rd floor u nion! • • • • • • • In BGSUn ewsboxes MID -AMERICAN CONFERENCE SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP THIS WEEKEND SATURDAY 11:00 A.M. - Miami vs. Western Mich. STUDENT APPRECIATION 4:00 P.M. - BGSU vs. Eastern Mich. SUNDAY DAY 1:00 P.M. - Consolation Game 3:00 P.M. -Championship Game Saturday, November 9th rv---~FREE A DMIS SION ~ -ONE DAY ONLY - FASHIONMERCHANDISING Any single Regu lar ASSOCIATION Priced Item FALLFASHION SHOW "FMA WORLD TOUR: A PASSPORTTO STYLE" Must present Student I.D. Fragrances , Cosmet ics, Value Plu s exc luded SUNDAY,NOVEMBER Not valid with any other di scount off ers 10, 1991 OPEN: ~ 2:00 P.M. Mon.·Fri.: lOam· 8pm Sat.: lOam· 5:30pm STORE 121 WESTHALL Sun: Noon·5p m !!!!!!!!!!!/]hIm ans FREEADMISSION Advertisement Sponsored by The Woodland Mall Merchants FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 The BG News PAG E FIVE Tips for beating diab etes University read ies by Christl.oaWis e "As you get older you should watch your weight and watch for the social services reporter warningsigns," he said. "The most important thing is a good annual physicalexam." Joanne Navin, clinic coordinator of the Student Health Center, said itself for intens e People with relatives suffering from diabetes may want to start im­ students rarely come in for routine physicals unless it is a necessity proving their ownhe alth habits. for a pre-employmentrequirement, part of a women's health exami­ According to Tim Schaffer, assistant executive director of the Ohio nationor for intramural or varsity sports. affiliate of the American Diabetes Association, a genetic predisposi­ "Students that do have histories of diabetes in their families and are self-examinati on tion is the major factor for contracting Type I diabetes. experiencing symptoms will come in for physicals," she said. "But by J.J. Thompson Currently, various conunit­ Diabetes is a serious disease affecting the body's ability to produce they don't just come in for no reason." David Power, Toledoarea di­ administra1ion reporter tees are gathering infonna­ or respond to insulin, a hormone that converts food into energy­ rector, said one out of 20 persons either has or will contract diabetes, tion for reJ>Ortsto present to producingsugars. and it is important peopleknow the warning signs. the steering committee in There are two common types of the disease, types I and II. Accord­ Last year Ohio ranked second in the percentage of populationper The University is conduct­ May. These reports will be ing to Schaffer, Type I is seen as most threatening because the pan­ 100,000people who die from diabetes-related pro6Jems- only .5 per­ ing a self-study this semester condensed into one large re­ creas completelyshuts down. cent Jessthan RhodeIsland. in preparation for an on-site port, steering committee ~ II has similar symptoms, yet the body is still able to produce According to Schaffer, occurrences such as heart attacks and visit from the North Central chairperson Denise Trauth insulin.I n Type I, it is not. strokes witn diabetes as an underlyingfactor are a prime cause of the Association of Colleges and said. The onset of Type I diabetes is usually between childhoodand the deaths. Schools. "You have maybe 90 self­ early 20s and is very sudden. Symptoms include frequent urination, Power said there is no great schedule of additional programming The self-study is a part of studies done distilled downto unusual thirst, extreme hunger, unusual weight loss, extreme fatigue due to National DiabetesMonth. the re-accreditation process a 300-pagereport," she said. and irritability. "The main thing is an increase in publicity this month " he said. conducted every 10 years. Once the report is com­ The American Diabetes Association is currently initiating a pro­ "There are more announcementson TV and radio and we have stick­ The process evaluates the pleted, which should be about gram to warn people about diabetes types and signs indicative of the ers, buttons and posters to hand out." University as a whole, exa­ November 1992, University ! disease. There is now a test available at local pharmacies to educate and mining educational offerings, representatives will meet ,. The program consistsof a neighborhood check system in whichvol­ make those who take it aware of the serious risks of diabetes. It is a governance and administra­ with an NCAliaison for a cri­ unteers contact their neighbors to spread the information. simple questionnaire and scoring system that will indicate whether a tion, financial condition, stu­ tique of the report. The final Volunteer recruitment has been underway for three weeks,Schaffer personis afflicted with the disease. dent admissions, institutional report should be published said, and will continuethrough November,National Diabetes Month. There is also a support group at the University for students with resources and its relationship Schaffer gave advice for students susceptible to diabetes - those diabetes, either Type I or Type II. Interested students can contact The with the outside community. [ See ACCREDIT,page nine. whohave a family member suffering from the disease. WellnessCenter, focated in_ the Student Health Center. Forensics team to cover social issues by Christina Wise Dean Yohnk,a Ph.D. student in times a year to take .P.artin the One of the features during the Community College to perform the topic of white and black cul­ social services rep0rter the theatre department and co­ individualizedcompetitions. showcase will be "The Four Pos­ the showcase at an oral interpre­ tural interaction and gender and director of the group, said the Fo­ Students involved - there are ter" by Jan de Hartog, a dra­ tation festival. race issues from the perspective rensics Team is often overlooked about 25 - choosetheir own sub­ matic duo taken from a play Strasses, previously a team of an African-Americanwoman. The University's public speak­ at the University, even though it jects and issues . about the relationship between a member, said rehearsals began "An Analysisof CondomAds as ing group will perform Monday has won several awards and Speechesof all types are given husband and wife. in September and the showcase Life Savers" is a communication on subjects covering socially di­ competitions. - persuasive, informative, after This is a preview to the full­ will feature about 10 different analysis about how the company verse topics. The group won a forensics dinner (which are hwnorous) and length production, which will be performers. that makes Life Saver candy dis­ The Forensics Team will ad­ competition at Muskingham Col­ such. ~ning in University Hall Nov. In additionto the dramatic duo, alloweda condomadvertisement dress issues such as gender and leile last month against 15 other Performances are in the form there will be several solo per­ usingits prodl!~t. race, condoms,AIDS and marital uruversities including The Ohio of poetry, prose and dramatic According to Forensics Team formances and a group produc­ relations in its 1991 Forensics State University. duo, which are excerpts of plays co-director Teressa Strasser, the tion called , " Homegirls and The Forensics Showcase will Showcase. Yohnksaid the team travels 10 betweentwo people. group will be traveling to Michi­ Handgrenades." take rlace Monday at Prout gan this weekend to Henry Ford The group feature deals with Chape beginningat 6 p.m. OILIS A See the future. CAR'S Use a condom. LIFEBLOOD Don't HAVE YOU SEEN WHAT 'S NEW Forget FOR VISIT ,, Your Day Seniors!! ni,j jan Your pre-appointe d senior portrait day, that is. Carl Wolf Studio Inc. is FORD on campus again to shoot senior 1111 portraits, for those not '::Jie2Jeale,dhip :Jial :J,.ea/4 l/o" oftie :.Ja,m/y" photographed in September. We speci ali ze in New & Used Sales • Service Departm ent • Parts Department • Please check the preassigned date • Long Te rm Leasing • Daily Rental • Spot Financi ng • you received from the studio for Plus that good old friendly atm osp here. your photo session. Simply come

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First Time Buyer Eligibility: The rest is history • Eligible vehicles (Festiva , Tempo. Probe . Mustang. Escort (, Ranger) and you'll be pa rt of history by being included • Receive up to 5400 rebate • No record of previous rww -vehicle financing or leasing in the 1992 KEYsenior sect ion , plus have some great prints to choose from , too. Come See Us Today! P.S. If you didn't receive your studio letter, you • Joe McGee • J. Wronkowicz • Donna Hast • Scott Weiss • can still be photographed by coming to The • Mark Colclesser • Gina McCoy Kerwin • Scott Franks • KEYduring our regula r times. We'll fit you in! • Joe Lehmann • Mark Sheffer • Pat Smith • Grea t Lak es Ford- Nissa n Call 372·8086 for more details. Rt . 25 Bowlin g Green, Ohio 353-527 1 To ledo area toll free 246-9592 Local PACE SIX f K IDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991

RAISE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- r Continued from page one. predicting that is what we will said the Board of Trustees during "State" was left out because the Campus voting proves have to do at this stage. I simply its last meeting decided it would trustees are having a problem don't know." be better to use it for this pur­ with the word. Olscamp added he appreciated pose. "They figure if you call it a the work administrative staff has " It was earmarked for schol­ state university, you ought to done during the budget problem, arships before, but the trustees integral part of process support it [with state funds]," he and he felt guilty about not being decided to use it for marketing said. able to give them a raise. the University," he said. "I ex­ In other matters, ASC member by Lucinda Robbins ~·1 am deeply appreciative of pect some peorle will disagree Gregory DeCrane discussed the city writer THE STUDENT VOTE the work you've been doing, and I with that, bu [the trustees] funding of the Ferrari award. He (eel almost a personal sense of thought it over. 11 said the committee plans to ask The ,mpoct of Un,vers,ty students was felt both in the c,ty ond county· guilt," he said. " I feel rotten. 11 An ASC member also asked On-campus student voters may the trustees in power at the time have had more of an effect on w,de. The following results ore from on campus students unless noted: One ASC member asked Ols­ why the intramural field house is to contribute to the fund, along Tuesday's election than many camp about the use of funds orig­ being called the "Bowling Green with the ASC. FOR MAYOR: FOi WARDONf COUNCIL, FOR WARD ONE would have believed. OFFCAMPUS TOTALS: CITY COUNC IL inally planned for scholarships University Fieldhouse ." Al­ The Wood County Board of which will now be used for mar­ though it is not a final name for Jim Davidson (D) 51% ScottZiance {R) 66% keting the University . Olscamp the fieldhouse, Olscamp said Elections said 1,090 on-campus JimTinke r {I) 70% sti.1dents voted in the election, WesHoffman (R) 21% ScottZ,once (R) 43% J,mDavidson (DJ 17% MEETING~~~~~~~~~~ which is 24 percent of the on­ campus students registered. JoyceK epke(I) 9% AmyHamm (I) 6% AmyHamm {I) 14% ~ Continued from page one. ing with minority organizations Though this number is lower • the resignations of those who when vacancies occur on the than was hoped for by student C'Ol'TOboratedthe allegedly false force. leaders, the turnout was good, for him and assured his place as should provide health services report ; . • the riiht for . black Or!Janiza- according to Scott Ziance, newly new Ward One councilperson. and health education for the resi­ e a written apology from Shu- tions to hire outside security for elected Ward One city council­ dents of Wood County. maker and the officers who any campus functions. person. Incumbent Jim Davidson The levy will increase taxes .5 agreed with the report . • Pub~c Safety'~ agr~~ent to received about 90 more votes mills for 10 years, 1991-2000. The three demands which have send written copies, within 48 "I'm really happr, with every­ than Ziance from off-campus The levy won by 1,735 votes in been met so far include : hours, of any report to the black one that turned out, ' Ziance said. voters. But with the campus vote the county - 16,148 for the levy • developing a more culturally organization that sponsored the "We proved we could do it." totaled in the ward, Ziance won and 14,413against the levy. dlyerse police force and consult- event. Ziance should be happy with by almost 500 votes. The student On-campus students over- student voters, considermg 66 vote had a significant influence in percent of student voters voted passing the health levy, which D See VOTE, page seven. Seethe re. CRlfflE~s-~:= Use a condom. JTOPPERJ~ :·3s2-0011 ;23-}.~CELEBRATE THE MAC CHAMPIONSHIP ...TOMORROW!

These organizations are participating in Saturday 's

.. Student Appr-.:t1tlon Dey 11aponeored by the Athletic Dept. & TM BG -

,- The Bowling Green State u,wera, iy Alh· • Leslle Green, PanheUenic Council, VP ot • Cystic Flbna tor whal they have achieved . • 6th Annual Harambee-OnenessReggae Recognition and rep,asenlabve to Ohio Ho1al • ProducedMBA Resea,ch Subj«t'a • JeN Aber , Leade, of Monlh • Oclllber '91 • Jason Jacltaon, 1etectadSlUdent Anyone wan~ng more infotmaoon abou1 Party, October1QQO & Motel Assoc. Gulde book • Heidi Skr.tal,Regional Leader Trualff '91·'93, selected Resident AdYlso< theMOttl'/'fOl hena • RicardoFrazer . Presidentand editor of • Began foundation to 1>89ln a MBA 'll1·'93 can a>ntacl the Office of Student Activitiesand CrudalAoslJs 2 Atmol INTEAFAATEANITYCOUNCIL Alumni Ne~ RUOBYTEAM · oa.. Dorland. Internal Affairs • CommunliyC .A.R.E. Falr, Apri • Formedloose alliance with VT MBA • 1991MAC Champions(10th ,night) • Dwayne Sanfe,. elected Pre11den1. ~~~~:~:.~: ~=~ DELTA UPSILON • Rezoning: lobbied with City Council fot .. :,;;~~; Associadon • Ohio CollegiateChamplont College Republicana 372-2843. • Perfotllled over t 000 houra of commun· additional fraternity and s0Neal , Miected Resident Adlrisor • Chapter ol Excelenoe Awwd, 199C>199t of SystemsManagera ) • Spor\lOrds. ' · • Oa1eRape Link Lecue manager, Harahman Dining Hall '91• 'll2 • MaQgle Veverka, Danielle Mcl ean, l FASHION MERCHANDISINGASSOCIATION OMICRON DELTA KAPPA • Bie>'LinteBtother Program Hlghell Btgllinf e GPA • Twofashion ahow s and onestudent INTAAMUAALAOVISOAY BOARD • A National LeaclerahipHonor Socteiy • Pubi c Retadcw Citation WFALRAOIO • Heather Maraa,. Ct. el Ed,1orot the Key design show per year • BGSU's latgeat 11udentorgan ization • Bloodmobile(banner painting, • Sound Systemovt at Otycloc:lt,Fal FNI • • Karen Lagge,. VocePres.den ! Golden Key • Monthlymee ting wilh speakers within I • Sponsors 17 different men. women& ORIENTATIONBOARD recruitment. tel·UP, laor-down) Greek Dancea , • · Maog,eV everka, Leigh Merchant, the lndullty coed lporll • Responsible for training o...., 100 hosts • AC8C (AluminumCana lor Burned • "81,c1cage·• spirit g,oup at home football 'HeBlher Lose, Top 20 Homecoming 0.- n • Tami NeutTiam, Ptesldent • Parlidpated In pr•,eg latration tor and leaders who help make 1he transldon to Children) Olfl\H 991 • Gina Gonder . Vice President Incoming lteshmen campus u enjoyable as possible for new • SeMng Thanklglvlng Dinner• • r.«:lASuperdanee • Jackie Gardne,, Sectetary • SponsoredBGIOU Homecoming sllldenta • PBST elolund • MCHomecoming Porade LPHA LAMBDA DELTA • Beth Mong. Treasurer Compedlion • LinkPainting • 0.1.ed RTVF Banquet ~ • Reeehrad the "Order of the Torch" • Kathryn Petrie, Reporter • Todd Ash- n, Rep,esentabw lor PANHELLENICCOUNCIL • RummageSale . lel ·UPand dMn-up rip to Floridalor springbraak • Spor,sored a "l.4st Lec:tu,.· aeries, ·Gave.,,,,, Fala,n Fieldhouse • SUlhetlandAword from Mld·Amaelic. • National ConventlonAwards: Speclal PanhellenlcCouncil Auoc . PrHident · ManpowerExcellence Aword WKXA Spring'll1 Recognition Awatd, ContonuingExcellence In • Maly Feice, Mid·Americanlntetfraternliy • Delta UpailonBike Race !ALPHA PHI • Most ImprovedChap1er in Gamma Phi Pledge EducationAwatd. Ruth Ouota/Total Col#ldl AIIOC. Secreta,y·TtMIUtet • 22nd Beta 500 "4cto,Y WOUEH IN COMMUNICATIONS,INC. : • • Chapter Excellanc», 2nd Year Beta InternationalProvince Ill· Fal '90 Awlld, Elftdency Awatd, Ftnandal • Sent delegate io GrMt Lws Regional , • Gamma: For Creauve Non Ala>hoClc • Risk Manao-tAward • Spring "111 Reaponslbiliiy Award Pl BETA PHI STUDENTATHLETIC BOARD Conferenoetlld NationalProleutonat ~ ogramm,ng · Ma LeaderahlpConference Invitational • 1991 GrNk Awordl N,ght, Communliy • Pi Beta Phi Nadonal Spirit Awltd Conferenoe : · Ftancey Ackerman. Alpha Lombda Standlfda Presentation· Spring ·111 ServiceAward (ralted o...., $2,500 in one day • Coordinaiodthe conslruCtlon- • 0 . C. Alpha POMel Aw8/d extlnguilhlng of the Homec:otnlngbonfi,. • Mentorlhip Progremwlfoledo Ollta . Pl Epsilon Sigma • Homeooming AlutTV1iParty Fall -01 lor P,1'18t1donOf chid abuM) • Alj)heg, Sod»'Splrit • Catol Metta, Panheltenlc Ceb,net, USG Awatd • Vital memberol North Central D111rtc1 • Parenta' Olly Hoel*IMI ttvough the Carnpu1 Coalition Co-Chalt1 I,Cabinet • Laura Jackson, Moat Splrllad Awatd Conv.ntlon, Serving many commtttees on • Foolba• Preu Box HottH&N • Provided11Uden11 with FIICYftyand • ChanaPeyton, Budget Chait and voling atatua 'I . Lara Snadekm, Order ol Omega, P.11 • Holnkomlng eonr...& Pa...ie Courie E..iuadon Booldeta • EricaNeal, PublicityChu • Sheny Tura>. BG Volunteer HONOR STUDENTASSOCIATION New• • Danie! Sktovan.Mem ber·• t·large, Norlh Pll1icipanll • Initialed Student Book Exc:lwlngeBl • Dionna Hoelachtr,put President f . Eliz-th Vogt, Order ol Omega. Pi Beta • Giii AMUal Tuition Raffle Central Olsulct Boord of Oirecto

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 'l1le BG Newt PACE SEVEN P hillippine islands NA TO revises strategy Bush presses allies to express desire fo r U.S. aid rav aged by storm by Maureen Johnson Gianni De Michelis called an The Associated Press "undoubtful answer." ORMOC, Philippines (AP) - A Ormoc and presumed dead. of water surged unexpectedly as "We must clasp the But F rance, always edgy about wall of water swept up Shirley Hundreds of bodies have been streams swollen by mountain outreached hand of U.S. domination In Europe and Erlado, destroyed her home and bulldozed into mass graves after landslides flowed into high tides ROME - President Bush won the prime advocate of the West killed most of her family - no one claimed them. Officials and strong ocean waves whipped assurances Thursday from NATO the people whose Europeans assuming their own among more than 3,300 people believe families were wiped out up by Thelma. leaders that they still want Amer­ defense role, reacted coolly to who perished in the floods and and there will be no one alive to "I was on my way home when I ica's help in defending Europe. freedom has at last Bush's statement. landslides that struck two Philip­ claim many of the bodies. was met by water neck-deep," In a long day of re-evaluation, been won by a "We wish the American pres­ pine islands. Yet many bloated bodies still sa id Erlado, a 34-year-old market NATO also adopted a slimmer ence to remain in Europe," She joined other dazed survi­ lie unattended under the tropical vendor . "When I got there, we no military structure in a bow to the combination of their French President F rancois Mit­ vors Thursday, wandering the sun, and the air is thick with the longer had a house." end of the Cold War and prepared courage and our terrand's spokesperson Jean Mu· streets of this devastated port. stench of death. Her husband, Wilfredo, had to call on the Soviets to put their sitelli told reporters. Officials were still burying the For the survivors, food and been preparing lunch for the chil­ armaments under the control of a resolve." Officials said the leaders dead from Tuesday's disaster, fresh water are rwming low. Mud dren, and her 8-year-old son Gil­ single central authority. agreed to invite the Soviet Union and said they were concerned of is spread over stocks of rice, fish bert was able to scramble to "We must clasp the outreached -George Bush, U.S. and eight other formerly com· the threat of disease and low food and vegetables in the city mar­ safety on a roof. But her husband hand of the people whose freedom President munist countries to join them in a stocks. ket. A thick layer of mud covers and three of their children died, has at last been won by a combin­ new North Atlantic "cooperation "We are so busy burying the the rice, sugar and coconut fields and three others are missing. ation of their courage and our re­ council." dead and taking care of the living outside of town. solve," said Bush. largest transformation since it that we don't have time to assess Authorities on Thursday ap­ Rep. Carmelo Locsin, the But it was Bush's challenge to was formed in 1949to counter So­ The others are Czechoslovakia, the damage," said Maria Vic­ pealed for food, medicine and mayor's husband, blamed the de­ NATO that dominated the open­ viet expansionism. Hungary, Poland, Romania, Bul­ toria Locsin, the mayor of the on­ clothin~ to help the survivo rs gree of devastation on the fact ing sessions of the two-day sum­ Secretary of State James A. garia and the three Baltic repub­ ce-prosperous famung and ship­ cope with the fourth major natu­ that illegal logging had depleted nut. Bush pledged the United Baker III , asked later about lics of Latvia, Lithuania and Es­ ping center of about 160,000peo­ ral disaster to strike the country vegetation - nature's protection States would never abandon Bush's comments, said sugges­ tonia. ple. in two yea rs. against landslides - in the NATO but bluntly told his West tions that there was a move to The council is due to be Officials said Thursday that The disaste r came as Tropical nearby mountains. European allies they must say eliminate the U.S. role in NATO launched at an East-West meet· 3,009 died in Ormoc, on the cen­ Storm Thelma swept over the re­ As evidence of illegal timber whether they need or want Amer­ were "a total red herring." But ing in Brussels, the NATO head­ tral island of Leyte, and about 350 jtiOn southeast of Manila, dump­ operations, freshly cut logs could ica in their drive toward closer he said that as the goals of the al­ quarters, on Dec. 20, marking the died elsewhere on Leyte and on U1gnearly six inches of rain in Z4 be seen amid the debris in Or­ European union. liance were redefined, "we want first time the Western allies have the neighboring island of Negros. hours. moc. Such logging is a nationwide "If, my friends, rour ultimate to make certain that there are no invited East European nations to More than 2,000 are missing in After the daylong rains, a wall problem. aim is to provide U1dependently ambiguities and that there is no PB:rticipate in their defense af. for your own defense, the time to confusion." f3.U'S. Britain , doggedly pro­ The alliance's new strategic VOTE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tell us is today," Bush told the al­ lied leaders. American, and Italy declared policy, announced Thursday, U Continued from page six. Bush's challenge produced a that a NATO political declaration called for fewer soldiers, more flurry of pro-American sentiment to be issued Friday spells out mobile forces and less reliance on whelmingly voted for the levy taxes or realize they pay taxes. ing a civic responsibility," An­ as the alliance undertook its what Italian Foreign Minister nuclear weapons. with 80 percent of the voting stu­ "The on-campus students don't derson said. Student voters also dents saying yes to the new tax. have to concern themselves with contributed to making Greg Ri­ Without the on-campus student property taxes," he said. chey the recipient of the most vote, the levy would have passed Anderson also said many stu­ write-in votes in Wood County, by only 864 votes, which is less dents see the levy and think that according to Richey. than the number of students that it is a good idea and a needed Richey received 216 votes for voted for the levy, 871 students. program. at-large councilperson Tuesday, Quality Educatio nal Toys, These numbers do not reflect "I think they could be accept- 135of which came from students. the off-campus student voting Teacher Materials, Books, Co llecti bles population, whose voting behav­ ior is unknown. Dennis Anderson, associate BGSU Theatre Presents : ~ professor of political professor, said students may vote for the Mory Gollongher' s $500 G IFT CERTIFICATE levy because many do not pay llh E. So llound, 1r,· Towards the Purchase of (1 1 ,\.10ig, Pl.v a) s1 ooo or More l De Donde? l't '" v,hurg, OH • I Rf E (, IFT W l!AP l'IN<, 874-1315 • t,"· A WAY November 7-9 • VISA 1, MA\ flt! (;AKll '\( I f I' 11D 8pm tfotu, Mo11 !>,It. 11,,c It COii i < IION F RE~CJ- J ue. -\RTER November 10 10 h 2pm .:-•,,.. - November 14-16 8pm 1\~eN"'/Sburg. Oh,o 4 3 5 51 (419) 874 -3111 AZ AZ Congrats FALCONS Call the Box Office right away to reserve your tickets: MAC CHAMPS 372-2719, Monday - Friday lOam - 2pm, 4 - 7pm ~ , t> ,• • N I> N

00~ 0 0~00~00~00~00~00~00~ N "Mom and Dad Said There'd be Days Like This ...." ? N OAO prou d ly pres e nt s th e Par e nt (s ) of t h e Year: liso & Pete Gumbon & Her dad m©!~~ ©m~ &l'!lm@ ~&m©~, N par en ts of Jo na thon Tr uax N 0 0~00~00~00~00~00~0~~000 Kristy & Mr . Cool Shannon & Jeff A special thanks for the outstandin g entries: N & & t> Rodney Auth Cheryl Ann Kisker Bobs & Cory Toro & Luke N Cynthia Brenner Cheryl Levandoski Celeste Bunh Jennifer McGee N Andrea & Greg Marybeth & The Snowman Debra Carpenter Robin Moody Michael and Theresa Chatlos Mary Okom Giselle & Eric Julie & Tim N Dan Conkey Chauntel Peters Jodi Cotsamire Kathy Pogue ~ Jackie & The Big ·v Suzl.Q &The invisible mojomon I> Tim Dadik Tera Pouliotte N Sabrina Duncan Jennifer Prater Lourie & Scott Alicia & Cosper-magic man Julie Dygeu Stacy Procopio ~ Vanessa & David Megan & Bill t> Joellen. Julie, and Jill Ernst Randal Reffert N Michele Fry Julie Schwerin Joanie & ? Ted & Dylan Mar) Gilmore Christine Sliffe N Monique Graham Lisa Sutyak Tricia Hansen Lorin Smith N Beth Hartel Pam Swyt Trish & ? Dygert & Mott from Atlanta Sallie Hayes Jonathan Truax N t> 00~00~00~00~00~00~00~00~ Kim & Some lucky guy N A special thank you to the judge s : N Jill & Shmo • AZ & Dates Bonnie Bcrlani Mark Graves Carrie Fischer Bruce McGarvey Angelo & ? be at th e house at N Deanna Gladieux Nathan Spencer 7:00 to fi nd out our 00~00~00~00~00~00~00~00~ ~ Missy & A mon named P DESTINATION t> Sponsors to this event : N Kit & Richie Bob Evans Restaurant Myles Flowers ? UNKNOWN! ? Brad Browning. Athletic Dcpanmcnt Kay Meier. President Olseamp's Office N Easy Street Cafe University Public Relations Office ? N Klever's Jewelry I st Advertising Dczyne Larry Weiss, Alumni Association ~ ~ 0g~00~00~00~00~00~00~00~ t> ,,• • N ~ FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 8th AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ AZ Entertainment rAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 Movie writer documents Actress dies at 70 Crayola's HOUSTON (AP) - Actress Gene of tragedies, including the birth Tierney who played the myster­ of a daughter who was mentally ious victim1 in the murder retarded because Tierney had endorsing Hollywood hits' mistakes mystery "Laura" and was nomi· German measles during her nated for an Academy Award for eregnancy, and a bout of mental NEW YORK (AP) - He's the "Carrie " - the name of the ac­ Dulles Airport from a terrorist "Leave Her To Heaven," has illness during the mid-1950s. diversity Sherlock Holmes of movie mis­ tress playing the role, Carrie attack in Die Hard 2, he walked died, a funeral home spokesper· takes, the Hercule Poirot of the Fisher. up to a bank of pay phones son said Thursday. She was 70. "When I was ill, I thought that COLUMBIA, Md. (AP) - "Mul­ film faux eas. Free-lance movie Things have snowballed clearly labeled "Pacific Bell." my emotional life was over for ticultural crayons," with colors writer Bill Givens steps up since. Givens just completed Whoops. Tierney, who had suffered from good," she said in an Associated to match people's skin tones, will when Hollywood messes up, his second book on cinematic emphysema, died late Wednes­ Press interview in 1958. "That soon be available in small pack­ picking out errors in box office screw-ups, Son of Film Flubs And there's the erotic scene day at her home. James Allen of was not true. I'm well now, with ages for students who want more hits from GoodFellas to Home and a third is in the works. He in Ghost, where Patrick Geo. H. Lewis & Sons funera l plenty of hope and plenty of realism in their coloring books. Alone." receives about 1,000 letters a Swayze and Demi Moore en­ home in Houston said today that chance to find happiness." "In the words of one teacher, "It's the nature of movie­ year from eagle-eyed mov­ gage in heavy petting over a funeral arrangements were . they were so tired of seeing Mar­ making that these things pop iegoers who want to share what pottery wheel. Although they pending. "Laura," directe d by Otto tin Luther King done in pure up," says Givens, who is writ­ they've seen go wrong on both have clay all over their Preminger and released in 1944, black with glowing red lips," said ing his third book on the sul>­ screen. hands and arms in that scene, She had lived in Houston since is perhaps her best-known role. Bob Chaisson Jr., vice president ject. "There are 100 people seconds later they are making 1961, when she married oilman She played a socialite who is a1r of marketing for Chaselle Inc. workin~ on a movie set - so The flubs run the gamut from love, clay-free. W. Howard Lee, who died in 1981. parently a murder victim; Dana many Jobs intermeshing that minor to major to nearly unbe­ Some other films cited by Andrews plays a police detective His school supply company there's lot of places for a slip lievable. Editing in Pretty Givens: The actress' striking, high· who falls m love with her through suggested the idea of a small between the cup and the lip." Woman had Julia Roberts pick PresumedInnocent - When cheekboned good looks helped her portraits. The film also star· skin-tones package to Binney & Lots of places, indeed. Givens up a croissant, then take a bite the vindicated Harrison Ford propel her to stardom before the red Vincent Price and Clifton Smith, which makes Crayola located flubs of varying degree from a pancake. leaves the courtroom after age of 20. But she battled a series Webb. crayons, and the Maryland-based in 14 of 1990's top 20 grossing Mix-ups happen easily be­ murder charges are thrown out, company quickly agreed. movies, including Home Alone cause films are not shot in the a member of the media horde It was to introduce the new Academy Award winner Dan­ order in which they are shown. outside thrusts a tape recorder package today at a Denver meet­ ces With Wolves , the tearjer­ in his face. But there's no tape Morning shows tie ing of the National Association ker Ghost , the thriller Pre­ Director Kevin Cost ner in the recorder. for the Education of Young Chi!· sumed Innocent and action­ wound up with eg~ on his fac;e dren . packed Die Hard 2. because one of his actors m Godfather 111- A newspaper Dances With Wolvesdidn't. The story announcing the appoint­ in Nielsen ra,tings The flesh-tone colors are "I call it the 'A-ha!' factor . film features a wagon driver ment of Pope John Paul I is already available in Crayola's You're watching a movie, and taking a hearty bite from a dated March 'l:l, 1980; the pope NEW YORK (AP) - NBC's "To­ Morning" averaged a 2.8. The box of 64 colors, but most schools it's, 'A-ha! There's the mis­ pickled egg, leaving pieces all was selected on Aug. 28, 1978. day," trying to hit the comeback ABC and NBC shows last tied in don't buy the larger box, so take!"' says Givens, who last over his mustache. In the next Home Alone - Macaulay trail, tied ABC's dominant "Good ratings in the week ending Sept. Chaselle asked that they be in· year saw about 150 first-run shot, the egg is gone; in the fol­ Culkin's mom, rushing back Morning America" in ratings last 6, when each had a 3.6 rating. eluded in eight-crayon boxes. films and rented 430 videos in lowing shot, the egg is back on from France to rescue him, de­ week for the second time this Except for those two weeks The new "Skin Tones of the his quest. his face. parts Paris on an American year, Nielsen audience estimates when 1t tied for first, "Good World" box includes maho~any, Givens' first-found flub was Other errors are more subtle. Airlines 767 and arrives in the showed Thursday. Morning America" has led every peach, tan, sepia, burnt swnna in Star Wars , where Mark-Ha­ While Bruce Willis was getting United States on an American The two morning shows each week for the past 96 weeks. and apricot, as well as black and mill addresses Princess Leia as ready to rescue Washington's Airlines 757. had a ratin~ of 4.0, while the per­ Each ratings point represents white crayons for shading. ennially third-place "CBS This 221,000homes. The traditional eight colors were orange, green, red, yellow, black, brown, blue and purple. "Multicultural is probably the READY FOR HOMECOMING ' 9Z? hottest buzzword in education," said Margaret Blumenauer, edu­ cational products mana~er at Homecoming Chair Applications Available Chaselle. "Multicultural IS very important in education· it makes ! Show your BGSU Spirit ! children appreciate dilierences ." Avai lable in UAO Office 3rd Floor Union Due Friday, Nov. 15 longIsland ...... • l-~~~~-==-~.=;..;,:~_::::;-=-=~_;;....;;.~~....:.;:=::.:.:..~Pack of Lies. •=·Iced Tea • FREE LAUGHS ii ·r------, Looking for a good time? . · • I 100 % Pure : • Look no further! .. I ///) n · I L tut / -' rogrejjive : • Come see comedians DRY I 18 & over with valid ID I Ray Criss a~~ Tom Becka DOCK • .I ~ t , : Friday Nov . 15 at 8:30 p.m. • I I In the Dry Dock/Galley I F~---"'1 (The lower level of the Harshman Quad) • I Monde::lyNites :

Following will be a Free Dance from 10 p.m. to Midnight • I The Cutting Edge : Call the UAO off ice at 372-2343 for more info. I of Rock I l!!·l·•!l'.l·~·•111•1JJ•m•m•m•mmmmm:111mmmmmm• L~~ 1~~~ 3!2~~~~s~~~~~~.J , BROKENNECKC HAIN

Coming Monday FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 The BG News PAGE NINE

LANDLORD~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r Continued from page one. "The rules have changed [ with Dickinson said he is currenUy will be waived until May. He add· zoning regulations]," he said. conferring with Bowling Green ed that the rent will be adjusted to "Why can a 12-unit apartment be Mayor Edwin Miller and Munici­ a more affordable rate as part of next door with unlimited parking pal Administrator Colleen Smith the agreement. and a family of 15 can live in one 111 an attempt to allow the stu· " I'm more concerned about the house when four students can't?" dents to be a-Uowedto live in the students as far as their schooling apartments for the rest of the is concerned," Miller said. "I He added that he has been con· academic year. certainly want them to re · fused by the zoning codes, but he member Bowling Green as a con­ understands the city's position of Miller said Dickulson contacted siderate town," he said. wanting to maintain the law. him about a possible extension so However, Shetzer said Dickin· his tenants could reside in the But Woolley,a senior, is tired of son has allegedly been in viola· apartments until the end of the the whole situation. tion before this incident, which school term. " I'm sick and tired of worrying was supposedly corrected. The mayor said he would agree about it," she said. "I don't think "Then he turned around and to the plan if Dickulson gave the he's telling everybody everything did it [ allegedly violated zoning city a signed statement promis­ and it makes me mad. codes ]again," he said. ing this type of incident will not "I'm very disappointed that a happen a~ain. " What makes me wonder , man in his position would do such According to Miller, this letter though ...he works for the Univer­ a thing -and I feel sorry for the of agreement will f:Ointo effect sity and he works for all these girls who rented from him in good when the final dec1Sion is made people - what's he doing behind faith," he said. whether the zoning code violation everyone else's back?"

ACCREDrr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- L Continued from page five.

and sent to the NCA by December ly organized adequate hwnan, fi. way it should be written." 1992. nanc1al and physical resources ; Student committee member During February 1992, an on- •If the University is accom- Sharon Seifert said the commit­ site NCA team will visit the Uni- plishing its mission; tee has not met yet, but she versity to gather comprehensive • If the University can continue thought student representation information about the University to accomplish its mission. was crucial. and to determine if it meets gen- Trauth said she is optimistic "I do know it's important to eral institutional requirements. about the University's ability to have students on every Universi- The team members' findings will meet U1esecriteria. ty committee," she said. be swrunarized in a team report. "Bowling Green State Univer- Although self-change is not an Using the reports and recom- sity is in very good shape," she intentional effect of the re­ mendations, the NCA makes a said. "I feel we are very much in accreditation process, Trauth decision concerning re - compliance with North Central." said some changes could be made accred itation based on four A steerpig committee - which at the University as a result of the criteria: includes one graduate and under- study. • If the University has clear and graduate representative - is in "It's possible that down the publicly stated purposes con- charge of monitoring the self- road there might be something in sistent with its mission, which in- evaluation frocess and coordinat- the report, but that's not the pur­ cludes service to constituencies, ing the fina report, Trauth said. pose of re-accreditation, " she strength of undergraduate pro- "The steering committee de- said. "We use each time to plan grams, strength of graduate pro- signs the self-study [ and) moni- for the next 10years." grams, quality of learning envi- tors the process to make sure it's Student, faculty and staff vol­ ronment and quality of faculty on target," she said. "They're unteers are needed to help with and resources ; [alsol responsible for making the self-study. Anyone interested • If the University has effective- sure tbe final report is written the should call Trauth at 372-2792.

LEGAL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Learning The Steps Tbe BG News/Tim Norman o Continued from page one. often think they should return a worked out," Bakies said. "B~ Riding down the Northeast Commons' steps, University Pa tr ol Officer Tim James listens to the ln­ These claims 11Suallydiffer be­ different - usually lower - cause students want their money. stru ctlons of Dayton Police Officer Chuck Hurley Thursday afternoon. Hurley an d fellow officer Alan tween tenants and realtors , Ba­ amount of money, he said. back and landlords don't want to Howard are part of the Cops on Bikes program in Dayton and were teaching University police proper kies said. Tenants often believe Usually these problems are set­ lose business, an amount in be-i saftey and handling of their bikes. thex deserve the entire deposit tled out of court. tween the two desired sums is while property owners in question "A compromise is usually usually what is given back." (6 FALCON FOOTBALL HOME FINALE TOMORROW 1:30! ~--~ .

FREE FOOD! Decide which of the five dishes in the "A TASTE OF HOME " recipe contest is you r favori te!

Sample each of the five dishes at: Harshman Dinin g Hall Kreische r Dining Hall McDonald Dining Hall Commons Dining Hall On Saturda y Nove mber 9 and CAST YOUR VOTE!! The five finalists and recipes are: Gregory McPeake - Pizza Pasta Linda Hollars - Chicken Scampi Patricia J. Moore - Sicilian Dinner Suzann e Cooke - Easy Heath Bar Dessert Kathy Landes - Calico Beans

Sponsored by University Food Operations 372-2891 Sports

PACE TEN The BG News FRIDAY, NOVEMB ER 8, 1991 Magic tests HIV positive Johnson announces retirement from basketball INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - man inunun<>-le. His broad grin, didn't know. it's not. I'm going to live long.... I "Because of the HIV virus that familiar ruckname and electifr.­ "What we have witnessed to­ can work out and do everything a I have obtained I will have to re­ ing ability have made him famil­ day is a courageous act by a very normal person can do." tire from the Lakers today," iar to people around the world. brave man," Mellinan said. "He Johnson has been anything but Johnson told reporters gathered Johnson came in fourth in a re­ is not a person who is invisible, normal in his basketball career. at the Forwn , where he played cent consume r survey of the ap­ and because of his presence, be­ At 6-foot-9, Johnson revo­ for 12season s with the Los Angel­ peal of athletes as commercia l cause of his potential impact on lutionized the point-guard posi­ es Lakers. endorsers, ranked behind Mi­ society ... I think that he should tion after leading Michigan State "I plan on going on, livin~ for a chael Jordan, Bo Jackson and not only be conunended but held to the NCAA championshi p as a long time ... and going on with my Tommy Lasorda. He has en­ as a modem-day hero." sophomore in 1979. life," he said. He added that he dorsed Converse athletic shoes, Johnson said he found out the His 9,921 assists is a National planned to become " a spokesman Slice soft drinks and Kentucky final results of his HIV test on Basketball Association record. for the HIV virus. " Fried Chicken, among other Wednesday. Mellman said John­ He was the first selection in the Johnson, 32, led the Lakers to products. son was initially tested for an in­ 1979draft and immediately estab­ five NBA championships. He is Johnson appeared nervous at surance policy. lished himself as one of the the most prominent American to the outset of his announcement, Johnson, who was married two league's best players , leading the announce his infection with hu- but later relaxed and smiled fre­ months ago, missed the Lakers' Lakers to the league champion­ quently. "I'm going to go on, I'm first three games this season be­ ship thefollowing spring. going to i.eat it and I'm going to cause of what was described as With center Kareem Abdul­ have fun," he insisted. the flu. On Monday, he was Jabbar unable to play because of Both Johnson and the Lakers' cleared to begin practicing . injury in the sixth game of the physician, Dr. Michael Mellinan, Mellinan said he recommended finals against Philadelphia, tn.Bisted that he does not have that Johnson not play profes­ Johnson came through with a sto­ AIDS. only the virus that leads to sional basketball, or participate rybook performan ce. Playing all five positions, he had 42 points, 15 rebounds and seven assists in a 123-107 Lakers victory to clinch the title in Phil­ adelphia. Fihe·,11tte·iiiep..·; He was selected as the MVP of 1be BG News/Rob Wealer the finals, the first rookie to Bowllog Green's Holli Costeln raises her hands In victory during : (University Union) : receive such an honor. the Falco.ns• 15-10,15-10, 15-9 victory over Toledo Wednesday. .. .. Johnson, who is from Lansing, The team beads to Rhode Island this weekend for the Rhode : WILL BE CLOSED : Mich., was married on Sept. 14 to Island Tournament with a 20-4overall record . : * longtime girlfriend Cookie Kelly. i MOND~:o!s:~~!~BER 11 ! Women swimmers take on CSU : ! by Erik Puplllo team that invades Cooper Pool of practice and we won't rest on it Veteran's Day * spor1s wri1er tomorrow at noon. our laur els," Gordon said. "CSU it it presents a lot of challenges and it !!: On paper, the Vikings shouldn't we can't turn our backs on them : ;: As the chilling winds and drift- create a problem for the Falcons, or we might get bit." .,...•••••••• .. ..,.. • ..,....,....,...... , ing snow settle on the campus of but head coach Brian Gordon Bowling Green, the Vikings pre- won't buy that. Gordon will rest some of his pare to invade. Vikings, as in more experienced women to put Cleveland State's womens swim "We've put in a real hard week pressure on the younger SWlDl· mers tomorrow. Jody Reed, Keeli Yenglin and Josie McCulloch all CONGRATULATIONS BG FOOTBALL will take a break from their on your MAC championship!!! events. "We'll work Jill Bowers in the The 1991 100 and 200 meter freestyle and J ' • Sheri Kraus in the breast stroke where she finished fourth in the conference last year, a fact which Dave Strukel and Erik is seldom noticed due to the fact Pupillo worm up for her own teanunate (McCulloch) KEY yearbook broke two Mid-American Confer­ the CAL BOWL, ence records. Another swinuner Saturday at 1:00. - .. I'm curious to see perform will be Lauren Lee in the 100 meter but­ BG vs. KENT ST. · on WBGU 88.1 FM terfly, a new event for her ," Gor­ is in! don said.

Cover $1 - 21 and older Please bring a valid I.D. to 28 West Hall to pick $3 - 19 and 20 up yours.

Limited number are also sti/1oval Jobie for sale.

BAND This thursday And Friday

Are your parents in town this weekend? Let l!fIB@help you entertain them with this emotional, Oscar-nominated film. RoBERTDENIRO RoBINW'IWAMS ·I FALLCOLORS OF BENETTON. ! This Friday & Saturday , November 8th & 9th Admission Only ... FRANKLIN PARK MALL, 210 MSC $1.50 l TOLEDO 7:30 , 9:45 & midnight 'FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 PACE ELEVEN Falcon football full of firsts Struggling hockey Clinching of MAC championship, bowl bid earliest in 11 years prepares for MSU

by Rob McCurdy has not been duplicated since 1985 when upsetting Toledo and helping the Falcons Sporting a l ·3--0record entering sports writer BG finished the regular season without a claim the MAC title. The Golden Flashes the third week of the Central Col­ JEFF MANDEL loss. have lost four games this season by five or legiate Hockey Association "For us to be able to give the best effort fewer points. season, the hockey team is strug· The Bowling Green football team clin­ we're capable of (in Fresno), we need to Blackney said he has worried about the gling. ched the Mid-American Conference cham ­ continue to improve over the next two Kent game since last week, and especially Never fear, Bowling Green is pionship and a berth in the California Ra· games," Blackney said. "We need to be since the team beat Toledo. still undefeated at home, thanks ~ Between isin Bowl earlier than any team in the last Ole best football team we can possibly be to a 6-5overtime, come from be­ . ~· 11years. by the time we get there. We can't afford to "I sense our players are enjoying what hind, never-say-0lland 36th in most is the kicking game. Against Western healthy, and I think it s contagious." ment, as the brown and orange the USA Today/CNN poll this week. Michigan, kicker Brian Leaver went one­ GAME NOTES-Tomorrow's game will return to the Ice Arena tonight at congestion than Times Square at All this plus the fact the Falcons must for-three on field ioal attempts, and back· be broadcast at 1:30 p.m. on Wood Cable 7: 30 p.m. fcfrthe opener of a ruslihour. play Kenf State at Doyt Perry Field up Todd Powell rrussed an extra point. TV channel 34 as MAC/SportsChannel home-and-home series with the More offensive producton is tomorrow at 1: 30 p.m. The Golden Flashes Against Miami, Leaver again went one­ game of the Week .... WFOB (1430 AM ) Michigan State Spartans. The also sought from the all-senior are at the bottom of the MAC standings for·three with one kick blocked. Rob Don­ and WBGU (88.1 FM) will also broadcast Spartans stand at 1--0-1in the line of Dan Bylsma, Jim Solly, with a 1-8record. ahue averaged 29 yards on eight punts the game. .. . In the series, BG holds a CCHA. and Liew Ncwana. With Bylsma "There's a Jot of incentives for us to play against the -aedskins, including one that 4-0-1:Hiadvantage over the Golden Flashes , The teams split four games last arguably BG's best penalty as hard as we have to date," head coach was blocked and returned for a touchdown . and have won 16of the last 17games. season, as a Bowling Green killer, and Ncwana taking posi· Gary Blackney said. "It's not like we've "Normally when you make the amount FALCON NOTF.S - Sports Illustrated sweep was matchecfby Ron lion on the blueline in recent won so much in the past that we can afford of mistakes we made in the kicking game, has a short story and photo covering the Mason's squad later in the years, the Falcons 1,>utdefense on to be complacent. rt•s &oing to be a great you're not going to win a game of that cali· Falcons victory over Miami in this week's season. The Spartans lead these­ the shelf in lieu ( or IS it Liew) of a chall enge for our coaching staff to keep us ber where two teams are so evenly issue. Last week the team was profiled in ries 31-lf>-2. greater offensive output. focused with all the distractions going on, matched," Blackney said. Football News. ... With its win over the Afhough only two weekends It has taken some tune for the even though they're good distractions. We Blackney said he is going to try some­ Redskins, BG extended its win streak to have elapsed in the season, Falcons' defensive pairings to have two games to play." thing new this week with the lM a GRAB A DATE ts, M ~ > t,,I AND ts, FALL 1992 LISTINGSAVAILABLE Czl LOCK HER UP!! M < > 4'•A ut o trans , R ea r Defroster t,,I ts, Accepting Application s Dual Mirrors, Much more raJ M < FRIDAY NOV.8 , 1991 > November 9 * 54 Month closed end lease. I st payment t,,I CZl • Good Selection of Houses security deposit due at delivery, payments do ~ M and Apartments not include tax. Rebates Applied. t,,I [:; • Clost. to Campus UP TO $700 CAS H BACK TO QUALIFIED ~ M GRADUATES. See Dealer for d eta il s. t,,I ~ Stop In or Call 352-0717 GR EG FELTMAN ~ M 224 E. Wooster LEASE Ml\ \I\G£R t,,I DEFINITELY ~ ~ 'T HE TRUE GENTLEMEN " M t,,I [:;

Czl Meet at the house at 6:30!! M < t,,I r.; Greenbriar Inc. tAE EAE EAE EAE I:AE EAE EAE EAE tAE EAE PACE TWELVE The BG News F RIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 BG soccer hosts MASC Championships this weekend byBob~.Lewis ~ • fourth and final seed. Central a.m.tomorrow. sports writer "Our players have donea good ]Obof staying mentally Michigan (9-9-1overall) did not "The Eastern game should be a focused throughout the season and they must continue ma~e the to~am!nt because of good one," P~lm!sano sa id. What will the soccer team do ;; - their 0-4 showing m the confer- "Western and Miami should be a for a finale to end a spectacular ...... _ to do SOin Orderto have a SUCCessfulWeekend . " ence. war since the Redskins lost to the regular season where they posted ~ Broncos 3-2 earlier in the a lt-2-2record? " It will be an extremely com- season." They'll host the inaugural Mid· petitive tournament," Palmisano America Soccer Conferen ce said. "No team has a losing re- The championship game will be Championships this weekend at -Gary Palmisano, soccer coach cord and all the teams have played at 3 p.m. and the consola­ Mickey Cochrane field. ~ayed well in the second half of tion game at 1 p.m. on Sunday. "The tournament is a new ex- ledger. In doing so, they will have and breaking the shutout record conference play, BG is the first eseason." perience for all of us on the team a chance to tie or break four of 12 which they tied last Sunday seed with a ~ MASC record. "Our players have done a good and we are excited about playing school records. with a 3-0 victory against Cleve- Western Michi~an will be the Moreover, BG (5th), Miami job of staying mentally focused in it," tri-<:aptain Rob Martella These records include tying the land State. second seed with a 3-1 record (9th), and Western Michigan throughout the season and they said. "We want to win the cham- school record for number of wins "These elements of extra in· (9-6-1 overall), Miami will be (10th) are all ranked in the top must continue to do so in order to pionship so we can end a very (16) in a season, breaking the centive will help motivate our third (1-2-1,11-5-2) because they ten in the Great Lakes Region. have a successful weekend," good season on a ~itive note." school record for winning per- players to win both games," head won the tiebreaker on goals The Falcons will battle Eastern Palmisano said. "We need to go The Falcons will be lookin~ to centage (.825), breaking the re- coachGaryPalmsisanosaid. scored with Easte rn Michigan Michigan at 4 p.m. and Miami out and play with emotion and en­ add two more wins to their final cord for least goals against (13), As a result of regular season (1-2-1, 8-8-1), who will be the will face Western Michigan at 11 thusiasm." Classified PAGE TWELVE The BG News FRIDAY , N OVE MBER 8, 1991

Did YOU knoW? A<:COfd,ng 10 the Con te< fo, HURRY. BEFORE IT' S TOO LATE! ASAP CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS LOST & FOUND Orsease Control tl1efe were 352 logaly Induced Come withU AOSu ndt y. Nov. 108 t 4 :30 pm Need one maie 10 sublease apt on N Enle<· FOR SALE abo(tions eompered lo every t ,000 love births WASHINGTON BULLETS f)fiSe for Spring '92 Only S 125 • month & uhli· ,n the U.S. ,n 1988 vs ties Ploa$9calt352·09 46 Hable· Eseucha · Fiesta· Espanol Found. 1 pair women's glass.ea. Lefl in the DETROIT PISTONS t 985 Mustang LX 4 spd •• 4 cv t.. p,s .• p.b .• Old you knoW? Planned Patanlhood Ol)Oflltes Av1H1blt Now And/Or Spring Sem . we·r e going to Oonelhs Hanna at t ·40 pm TlClcots $4 00 wiU, student 3rd F1oOfU nion. mo,o Info. 372·23 43 soon 372·6432 . ferted 94 ,4 04 women to abortions ciln4es. St 50 /mo • but will nti1otl1tol Phone 1,0 SERVICES OFFERED OMICRON DEL TA KAPPA 1 ·892·227 4 (caltcOltect)Of teave _. t 985 VOlkawegen GTI, Sbteaser needed 10le Experienced and re· KO• KO• KO• KD honor socJetfeal t 987 Mercury Topez: Auto. crviao. eleC Appllcationt 1Y1il1blt In tho UAO offlc• liable Call O.bble · 353·6302 ALPHA PHI SHOOT OUT Mal1 LNd Singer Wonted windows and IOCka. air. aterao Excotlant condi· and 405 Student Servlctt . Ouo Nov. 13 See xternal 2400 '104 Oovotoplng Pro fession al Slollt? moo 5 ana7 NICHTS MINOY. DENISE . ANGIE 2 nonsmo4<1ngoubloeseni tor Sp,lng Semooter BAUD modem, compu ter table. aoltw are & The Sisters ol Kappa KappeGamma thank all ol And/Of gu>ing valuable wOtls. t yr Old building . $430/mon th. 35 2·3 178 . Hey PI Pfli'II HELP WANTED Classlfled Information Mall-In Form MONMOUTHOVO ts only a month away ! Gel 3 bedroom house In Wesloo. The BG News •xcitedl $400 per month. Oynarnle ()l)j)()rtunity . Fa, l est growing Co. In 4 78·932 9 o, 669 ·367 3. DEADLINE: Monday p,lor to publication, noon AmerlGOe xpending to Hong Kong . Toiwar,. and (Tl>dmotely 35·45 speces per lin9. KD·Ko·KO·KD 2· ( 16 tine meximum ) $ 12.95 po, inaortion lheJ4GGrov es t t ·600,895 ·72t3 . HAVE YOU HEAAO??'I?? Earn $1 .000 per week ti home stuffing envo· OREPAYMENT: la re(!Ulrad lo, alt non-uniY...ity related businesses and lnclivfdualS. SlGMA CHI • KKG • SIGMA CHI • KKG Sigma Chi Pledgea : lopes ! Fo, lntormation, pteose send long aoH R.E MANAGEMENT ha, ita ftye< ready 10pe 10 CJ Ente<· West Hall immediately It tl1efe la an in your ad n,,, BG New• wtl not be r oal)On$il)le to, typographlcel guy s are the beall Love , Laure end the Slater s prises. Box 67088C , Cuy ahoga Fels, OH t99 2·93 SchoOIY- ""°' ready and waiting 10P8Kappe Gemme 4422 2. 1'1>eBG News reserves the right lo retea,e the nomes of lndMduals who place adVertlarrg In n,,, BG New, STOP INTODAY I The dOcislon oo whal her to retea,e thla inl0

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2 FrtdlY, towemllff1. 1111 1111... Don't let THEMAN keep you down Blood! scre11tnsher br11JnIIS good members of the comn. :nlty . History ls an endless cycle die· Each year, we give more to ou.r they chop off her fingers MOTHERAMERJXKKA , V'k· lllted by thoK who have power corrupt Institutions than the year ';J)eeper Blood wJ/I be bom Jn the birth now.Johnny, It's been a week and Its events are about as Inter· before . We are like blind slaves of11N11tlon now, and I think you are well on changeable as the plots In Romeo forking over everything we ever Blood ls the rose of mysterious the way to becoming a good and Juliet and West Side Story . have - or could have - been . I :J/iought:, union. member of the community once Revolutions happen and die, guess there's nothing we can do There's blood on the rise & It's again. leaving us where we began . We about It. following me . JOHNNYRULEBREAKER, Go­ are eunuchs at the hands of At least nothing we are willing Wtli From the Prlnclpal 's office 10 lly, I su.re am glad people like you kings. to do about II. the Bur511r'soffice lo the police are here to be helpful and make Of course, none of this Is new. The preceding paragraphs are department 10 City Hall lo the Cultures come and go and all not Intended to convey feelings S!ll!ehouK, etc . ad nauKum. have their rules., rewards and of pessimism, but to criticize the Steve people want us to believe that ~ ~\]P sanctions.. It never matters that apathy and slllgnatlon that they are our frlends(We Care, some rules are not fair (or just plague our world, dooming It to PROTECTAND SERVE, vote for plain STUPID), becaUK rules are be but another tum In an endless J(nowfton me and there'll be orgies In the ADeKatch~ rules and they s.bould be fol· cycle that Is sure to continue I had a Kepke for Mayor streets). lowed. How dare anyone ques­ turning. flyer up on my door and Maybe theK people are Just ~ IE IFYOU

The Insider magazine is published every Friday during the academic year by the Board of Student PublicaUons of Bowling Green State University . Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Insider magazine. The Insider magazine and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employer s and do not discriminate in hiring practices .

Copyright i 991 , The BG News TIIIISIIEI FrldlY, 111111111' I, 1111 I ROCKGOSSIP FROM

PUNK ROCKSHINDIG : Really last LP.Midn ight Rose's. This Is big show tonight as Jax Club Call· their only area appe aran ce. A fornla hosts Pegboy, a Chicago word to the wise : Get there ear ly. ba nd featur ing form er members Don't miss It . of Naked Raygun and Bhopal HIGH GEAR: For ··auth entic Stiffs. They're on the road In American rock & roll,'' check out support of Strong Reac t/on, !heir Terry Davidso n and the Gears lndustrlal·strength full-length de · this weekend at Howard 's Club but. They're supported on the blll H. The Columbus -based quartet , by the Vlvlans , !he New Bomb which plays a rootsy brand of Turks (from Columbus), and BG's blues rock , Is touring In support Their debut CD, Finding Our and Young Salt. own boy wonders of rock, Arma· of their latest album, Rough Roots, Is avallable at both Mad HOIIEBOYS: Earlier this year , dlllo. WBGU, WXUT, and Mad Around the Edges . They have Hatter Music Co. and Ftinder's In Big Hunk o· Cheese packed up !heir power funk and headed Hatter Music Co. are co· previously opened for the llkes of downtown BG. lnllder/ April Clor k sponsoring the event . Chuck Berry, Jason and the Scor· YOU'RE IT: Cartoon Freezetag south In search of warmer climes "Four great bands for four (great name !) an Akron-based and a bigger college circuit . Their GROOVE THANG : Groovemaster i. at chers and Johnny Winter . Ea.sy Street this weekend. bucks . It doesn 't get any better ," SCARREDJELLO : A recent groove company which mixes quest landed !hem In North Caro­ Armadlllo's Brett Lenart proudly spoken·word show by polltlcal originals with both progressive lina, but they 're gonna be back In Larry Zen gel Is still the drummer . proclaimed . Check It out. punk god Jello Blafra at the Uni· and classic covers, will bring town al Good Tymeson Wednes· AU the recent scuttlebutt bu re· IIE AND IIY R.C.: The verslty of Toledo was postponed their sound to Easystreet this day , November 13, as part of a suited from the fact that Zengcl . funk/punk bandwagon Is gettln ' after an unfortunate mishap !hat Thursday . They ranked right up multi-date Jaunt through the was unable to accompany the mighty full these days, so It's resulted In stitches for !he per· there with the Twlst·Offs In a re· Midwest they 're making In sup­ band on their recent set of 111gs only Otting !hat Royal Crescent former . According to a spokes· cent University of Akron feature, port of Big Hunk O' Cheeu , their because of pressing academic Mob, who were blast.Ing out co­ man at the 's so they 've got to be doing some· debut release. The CD Is the concems (Translation : He wants lossal riffs on such albums as WXUT, the show, which was to thing right . band 's flrst attempt at harnessing to graduate .) Zengel bu bun l 987's Omerta and 1989's Spin be held at UT's Student Union REW TRIP: The Tin Ponies , a their raucous live sound and temporarily replaced by a the World when !he genre was Auditorium, wlll go on· but the local combo featuring e·x·Trlp 20 wlll soon be avallable locally . mysterious drummer named Re· stlll In Its Infancy, will make a rescheduled date has yet to be gultarsllnger John Van 'Dyne, SORTilfG OUT THE IIAR· vln from Cincinnati. Even VIIE local appearance Saturday at announced . make their debut at Frankie 's In BLES:let's clear up some rumors manager Jim Cummer couldn 't Franlde 's, 308 N. Main, Toledo. GET INTO THE ... Groovemaster Toledo Tuesday night. The quar · !hat have been clrculatlng about flnd out thJs guy's lut name, so The Columbus-based quartet brings their reggae beat to Easys· tel has known previous lncarna · Vambo Marble Eye. First off, It's probably one of those Cher, received great reviews on their treet tonight and tomorow night . tlons as the Dlmeslore Prophets they 're still together , and second, Prince , Stlnll, lladonna things.

Bowling Green State University Department of Ethnic Studies ~ ·cM c.t.(.o~" WBGU WXUT Presents 80.t FM •MADHATIER MUSIC• 88.3 FM The Eighth Annual Ethnic Studies Conference Ethnic Studies: Crossroads to the 21st Century umtJIHlll/ir FRI. NOV. 8 Beyond Political Correctness 4 BAND CONCERT November 11 Lenhart Ballroom 8:00 p.m.

FEAYURIHGFORMERMDimERSOFNAKID RAYGUN

HIT AND RUN RECDRDING ARTI5TS 1·2:30 p.m . 2:30-4:00p.m . Stranger s From Booksigning THEVIVIANS A Different Shore Ronald Takaki and Jerom e Librar y Pr ess Confere nce lOSA Conference Keynote Speaker Roo m 1'IO'lfCOi. UWl'Ut TMf N!W 10,ru TU~KS November 12 9:30 a .m. Sessions 1:30 p.m. AND BOWIJNGGREEN'SCJWN " What is Meant by "C ultur a l Plur a lism in the U.S.: Politica l Co rrectn ess?" McFall Gallery Myths and Realities" ARMADILLO COVER~ U00 !IP.M. Rudy Mattai F rands Apa ricio State University of New York University of Michigan (SUNY) at Buffalo Denise Sweet Hazel Carby Universi ty of Wisconsin, Green Bay Yale University 4 Fl'ldlY, 1ovemDer e. 1981 Tiii ·-· ZOLA: Play offers look at black relationships senior Audrey Flowers, Is free male and female relationships Hunt added that she Is the only said. by Lacresha Levesque and open to the public. which shows the couple to love Black theatre writer In both Bowl· Ob$1d1onstaff wnter According to Hunt, ..Zola," themselves and each other." Ing Green and Toledo . She has a The cast members for "Zola" which means ..love," Is "a poig­ Master of Arts In Theatre from lnclUfle Lindale Jones, Latanya nant love story about a mature "All of my plays have some­ the University. Johnson, Devaun Pardon, Sharice As a contribution to the f1eld of Black female and a young adult thing to do with African heritage Butler, SamJackson, and Curlis Black theatre, University alumna male along with the problems and (my) fellow Black people, " Hunt said Black theatre brings Smith . Imelda Hunt wlll be presenting they encounter because of their Hunt said . "Even though I write to light the lives of African­ an original play entitled "Zola." relationship." for Black audiences, since I know Americans . The play wlll be performed In more about them, Blacks, Whites West Hall In Room 121 on Hunt said that this play Is Ins­ and anyone else of a different "There Is a need for Black November 9th at I :30 p.m . The pirational because "It celebrates ethnic background should see the theatre because It reflects our This article Is reprinted cour· play, directed by University being African, and deals with play for the cultural experience ... own problems and culture," she tesy of the Obsidian. GiYe - anotl1erbirtl1cla,: - Giyeblood.· :BLUE RIBBON PHOTO 5 II So Much More Than Just Photo Finishing " Come See The Photo Professionals!

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Hours: Mon• · Fri 9am CIC• 8pm; Sat 9amiii • Spm, Sun 157 N. Main 12am · Spm (across from U town) Tiit IIIIDEI FrldlY, November 1. 1111 5 BABY. DOC The doctor meets some babes in Daveland

by Dave Baskind Ir cred,ble Colleg~of Mus•colKnowledge REVIEW As the nip slinks Its way Into BG, "Or. Dave's Incredible Col· lege of Musical Knowledge " can't Swerve driver help but become cooler . I tell ya. I Raise love the cold, crisp air smacking A&M me across the face as I walk There are no boundaries for through campus, the sight of Swervedrlver, only atmosphere, colored leaves blanketing the clouds, and lots and lots of feed· ROAD WARRIORS, Swuvedrlver (I to r)}lmmy Hartrldge, Adi Vlnu, Grah1JJ1J Bonnar, and Adam Franklin . terr a flrma, and snuggling under back . Their debut roars with me· a warm blanket at night with lodlc grandeur, sending waves Thorn grants new focus to their should appease any tainted ears . some hot chocolate . But every and waves of guitars crashing on distinctive modern pop on their -Tim Funk now and then, I can't help but Freshman level-One point the shores of their native Britain . 6th LP, Worldwide . The addition Smltherceu think of being somewhere warm, each. Drugged/ distant vocals float out of strings and the saxophone of Blow Up like perhaps the Sierra Nevada . I .Who sang the Number One of the mix, telllng tales of emo­ Dick Oatts Is a poignant plus on Capitol By the way, has anyway heard song from 1991 "Baby Baby"? tional disenchantment amid their cuts like the bittersweet "Politics Smithereens ' tunesmlth Pat "Louie Louie" lately? 2.Who pathetically rapped his broad sweeping guitar strokes . Aside" and warm reflection of DINlzlo has his own 60s·based way to the top of the charts In "Son of Mustang Ford," "Rave "British Summertime," expand· songcraft and his band's power· Well, well, well. The chill must 1990 with "Ice Ice Baby"? Down," and "Feel So Real" are Ing the dimension of their usually pop sound so under control he's have frozen a lot of brains, be· Sophomore level-Two points the prlmo cuts on this mind· precise use of synthesizers. probably tempted to record In his cause Greg McCoy was one of each. melter. This Is the three­ Worldwide Is self-conclously sleep . Thankfully, DINlzlo and only two people with a perfect 3 . What two singers dueted on dlmenslonal sound of 1991 In eligible for popular airwaves, but his bandmates are wide awake entry to last week's 'family' quiz. I 983's Number One song "Baby, full effect . deserves attention. It reshapes on Blow Up. "Top of the Pops" He was chosen as our winner, Come To Me"? • Frank Esposito t.he milk-toast mediums of pop and "Girl In Room 12" carry on because (a) he was randomly 4. Who was "Doing It All For Everythln& But The Gld radio for Its own purpose . The the electric tradition of Eleven, chosen, (b) he knew all the cor· My Baby" In 1987? Worldwide lush appeal of cuts like "You Lift the band's 1990 breakthrough rect answers, and (c) his first ce­ Atlantic Me Up" and "Boxing and Pop album . When they slow the tem· lebrity crush was the same as Or. Junior lnel·Three points each. The flrst solo production effort Music" shakes the frustrating po down, they're capable ofa Dave's. He chose that Chari/e's 5. What Brit hit the Top 20 In by the compose r/singer partner· "new Jazz" label which haunts Angels cutle, Cheryl Ladd. Any· 1983 with "Baby Jane"? ship of Ben Watt and Tracey Everything But The Girl and • s~ Rtvitw, page 8. way, here are all the right an· 6. What duo topped the charts swers: In 1988 with their hor rendous "Baby, I Love Your All - U - CAN-EAT I .Madonna 2.George Michael Way/Freeblrd Medley"? 3.LL Coo(J 4.Nlght Ranger 5.Hall Senior level-Four points each . on ly $ & Oates 6.Polson 7 ."We're Not 7. What Florida all-girl group Campus 4.50 Gonna Take It" 8.Terence Trent hit the Top 20 In 1990 with Pollyeyes pizza, salad, & soup D'Arby 9."Breakout" or "Twilight "Your Baby Never Looked Good 440 E Court All Day Saturday & Sunday World" I O.Monle Love In Blue"? To enter our quiz, send your 8.What duo hit the Top 20 In 352-9638 llam · 9pm entry with your name, add ress, 1991 with "Just the Way It Is, ------phone number, and favorite Baby"? Graduate level-Five ' 1.00 OFF All - U - Can Eat Smorg. comed ian to us at "Dr. Dave's points each. Pollyeyes Ex.p.11/11/91 Quiz," c/o 214 West Hall or de· 9.What man hit the Top 20 In posit It In the lush wooden box In 1990 with "Baby, It's Tonight"? 210 WestHallby8p.m .. Tues .. 10.Reglna had her only Top 40 Nov. 12, 1991. hit In 1986 wit h what "baby" song? -coupon- I Hey, baby. There have been a If you're our w inner this week. I whole slew of"baby" tunes and you'll win a FREE promotional ALL GREEK & UNIVER SITY I we felt It was high Ume that cassette from Finders Records SWEATSHIRTS I somebody put together a quiz And Tapes at 128 N. Main and an I honoring 11//of these songs. And, I OFFICIAL Dr. Dave diploma. I Dr. Dave ls just thtt man to do It, YOU could be the winne r, baby· $30.00 I baby: cakes. Good through Nov. 30, 1991 1 ------~Must have with purchase I • j ackets • nig htshirts tote bags • po lo shi rt s • monogram m ing • personalized gifts • greek specia lty items 885-3039 5333 Monroe St. Toledo I ft'HIIY, IHlmber • • 1111 ""--· In this day and age, being poll!· the belief In the superiority of cycled paper from naturally Cal· lcally correct can be the differ · men . fen trees) under the name o(God If You ence between success and fall · The book Is not only a parody because you are now officially ure of polltlcal correctness, but a holler·than -thou .'" humorous critique of the whole Even though Ar e You PC?has Can't Well, not really, but being ··pc· political spec trum. according to only been on the shelf for a few Is a big Issue these days . Ten Speed publicist Sheri Lent. weeks , II ls expected to make Or at least a big Cad, according "'This book pokes fun at both quite a profll . say somethingto James Forse. associate prof es· extremes ."' she said . "I think It's going to do pretty sor of history. well. ·· Lent said. ""It's timely and the publisher Is really confldent ."' re· "'Political correctness ls essen· If people around the nation llally whatever seems to become #2 0: spond the way people around NICE ... Question are respondlnll , this the current pollllcal fad for a so­ campus ciety,""Forse said Of t he following book will kick ass · and maybe four choices, even offend . m~or Wal· And Ten Speed Press, a Ber· which do you Sophomore English New hook keley , California-based pub · ter Campbell· who bears a cur· Usher, has cJJmbed aboard the use most often lous resemblance to noted Ima· ··pc· bandwagon with Are You in co nversation ? 111s1poet and eccentric expatriate asks the Ezra Pound · examined Are You PC?, a 60-odd page questionnaire 3. Pre-women compiled by the fictitious PC PC?at the request of The Insider . burning Committee (whose members In· 2. Young women '"I think It's great ," Campbell elude neo·conservallve talk show 1. Tee nage girls exclaimed . ""You have lo ap­ host Rush Limbaugh , degenerate proach II with the right attitude . I rocker Axl Rose and late social 0.Jailbait think you have to have a sense of question butterfly/playwright Oscar WI· ·From Are You humor about pollllcs ."' Ide). The objective of the book Is PC ? Lent feels that In spite of the You to determine If the reader ls poll!· book's humorous attitude , cur· "Are lcally correct. It also Includes a rent attitudes about political cor· glossa ry of polltlcally correct rectness have the potential o(be· PC?" terminology that Is very lnforma · And It does· from advising coming dan 11erous. live . I personally never knew that knee·jerk conservatives to get a "I think It's something we need women who did not want the life (and to refrain from breeding) to be wary of,·· she said ""We men In womenprefer to be called to telllnll the polltlcally perfect to need to be aware of both sides of By Scott DeKatch womyn. or that phal/ocentrlsml s "'Write your own book (using re· an Issue .""

Picture the basic texts by Duncan dou not view this crlll· which college students survive clsm In a ne11at1velillhl and has the four (or flve or six ... ) years of taken steps to solve the problem . hlllher A TASTE OF THEIR madness commonly called '"(The evaluation booklet) Is a education: course catalogues, de· great Idea ,"' Duncan said . "Stu· partmental checklists (by m~or), dents must express opinions . Sprlnll/FaU sectional listings of OWN MEDICINE: Whether (those opinions) are classes and ... the USG Faculty and llood or bad, l"m wUJJn11to take Course Evaluation Bookie(? my chances ." Craig Vick lo, professor of psy · Three years a110Undergradu· Profs Get GradedIn USGBookl et chology. was one teacher who Student Government had the ate received extremly positive re· Idea of provldtn11 a forum In views In the booklet. faculty and courses could David Smith whi ch By ""The Idea Is a good one ," evaluated . The results would be Vlcklo said . Is trying 10help then be made avallable to the ··use make Informed body . In this way superflclal reviews lose much of that Information of her smoking students 11eneralstudent ."' better feel their appeal when cast lnto this In a no-smoking bulldlnll printed choices students would have a But Sears admits the booklet Is for what the course and, specif · new serio usness . Readers that In the book was not tru e Sears far from perfect. lcally, the faculty teaching II, valued this as a true source of lit· suggested having students sign would be like before making the erature exposing the wrongs of the survey to absolve USGof re· " com· ··1 feel Improvements can be fatal mistake of sl11ntngup for a the most pathetic professors will sponslblllty for students that made ,"' Sears said . He explained class that promised them nothlnll surely be turned away . ments . Sears also mentioned pertalnlnll that the blagest problem seems to misery and woe. Despite the book "s popularity all negative comments but lie In the unproporllonat repre· In Its Inaugural year of with students, who enjoyed read · 10 a professor "s personality. and . Only five responses only evalu· Ing the dirt on their Instructors, not their teaching skill, were sentatlon 1989-90, this system are needed for Inclusion In the faculty and courses from the faculty members have found thrown out. a ted book . So class of 60 can be re pre · school of business . Since then, several argument s agatns_t_th_1_,.___ P_r_o_fessorGeorge Comer Dun· sented by a han dful. In addition , project bas grown to a point the only one third of the faculty bad and faculty are where all courses respo nses to be Included for eva luation . enough considered In the book . A better way needs e Sears , USG president, had Some faculty Mik to be found to get more stude nts been directly Involved In the not feel that evaluations to respon d lo the surveys . but decided to print up project '"We"d llke to get faculty to dis· by the last are not necessary. Others the material compiled tribute USG evaluation forms In administration . He hop es of negative USG fear the effects cla.sses,"' Sears said. the evaluation , with Improve · comments on their Despite the problema, this e· for awhlle . men ts, wW be around valuation booklet see ms to nua Seara also hope s II wW be accept · reputations. void In university survival lllera· ed as a respe ctable source for ture . lfyou mlHed thl a year 's ls· student Informati on. Removal of sue and are Interested In check· "fun niest comments the Ing out a copy before re11111erlng " page was one step tak· literary expose . Some feel that can, a Physics I 00 Instructor, received for Sprln11s emester , there are en to Improve the book's credlbl · evaluations are not nescessa .ry. received some cons tructive crltl· copies left for viewing In Illy with faculty . Other, fear the effects of negative clsm from a lone comment on bla limited 405 Student Services . Otherwise , move was a safe one and comments on their reputation s. teachlnll . One student wrote of The you 'lljuat have to wait for that have made this year 's book According to Seara, one faculty Duncan '• teachlnll, '"I could never may first day of claaau to aee what 's more ac ceptable to the faint member who wished to remain follow alon11and !Jaten became I bcaned . lttll , die~ anonfatoua c:-,illllnd i,. USG WU IOO \llaly«tp'Ftnf~ ' ta~ . ~· • • u ..... ·' 1'111IIIIIEI Frldar.1ovemner e. 1111 1

Stephen King maybe the blood on the pudding. I stlll can't say enough about Mr. Wraps Up Castle King's Incredible gift of descrlp· lion, and he pulls no punches Rock Saga In here . 'Needful Things'

By David T. Ring We've got a You've been here before. novels, The Dead Zone. The Maybe you remember that Tommy knockers, and The Dark new business shiftless Ace Merrill, or that kid Half. as well as the novellas "The in town called Gordie LaChance. or Joe Cam­ Body" and "The Sun Dog." Needful Things, ber's old dog Cujo. This novel, King's twenty· Maybe some of the shops on fourth, marks the completion of and I hear tell Castle Rock's lower main street the evolution of his writing style one can get will jar your memory. There 's Po­ from mostly graphic description about anything lly Chalmers 's You Sew and Sew , to an Intricate Interplay between and there's Nan Roberts's Lun­ characters and events (although one wants in cheonette. You won't llndl Pop King's signature descriptive style that store. Merrill's Emporium Galorlum, Is still unmercifully present , though. It blew sky high about a tha nk God). Instead of the terror year ago - with ol' Pop still In it. being Imposed upon the charac· That's 01<. though. We've got a ters by an external, omnipotent new business In town called force, the real terror (although Needful Things, and I hear tell created and guided by Gaunt and Needful Things may not be one can get about anything one his shop of horrors) Is manifested able to be conside red "great," es· wants in that store . The owner, a In the actlons of the characters peclally when compared to man by the name of Gaunt, only themselves . King's earlier novels such as The charges folks what they 're willing I can 't In all honesty say that Stand, The Shining, or It, but it to pay . Needful Things ls anywhere near can still be accurately described Some of these people wll! pay Stephen King's best novel, but It as "very very stay-up-all-night· plenty ... combines a refreshing feeling of reading-forget-to-eat · and-bathe-GOOD!" Stephen King's newest trek change with the familiarity of Sadly , Needful Things marks Into terror, Needful Things. re· broken In sneakers, and it feels turns us to a place we know well, good . Damn good. King's charac· the end of the Castle Rock era, Castle Rock, Maine . It returns us terlzatlon Is second to none, and this novel makes that fact obvious. to those familiar friends and anyway, and the fact that we've Yes, you've been here before ... places we have grown accus· seen most of these characters be· But you won't be conilng bacll. tomed to as we read his earlier fore Is the Icingon the cake - or

Picture the set· Plume publicist ting: a small, 'Party Out Of Melinda Mullin, Idyllic college Garden and Is about to town surroun· Bounds' Chroniclesenter Its second ded by llelds of publishing . corn and miles The Influential Brown does from a major Of have a ten · city; a vibrant Athens,Georgia dency togoa underground little too far local music Eden MusicScene with his "con· scene with a full Jured history " spectrum of By Matthew A. Daneman In the name of styles . And from llvenlngthe that primordial cultural soup from an old B-52's tra ck - fitting material . After a while, comes bands with such names as consi dering the Athens reputa· you question how much of R.E.M. and the B·52's, bringing tlon and the book both pretty the thoughts and words of the with them some of the llnest col· much start with the B-52's , the o· characters are tbelr own and how lege modern rock to grace I.he rlglnal avant garde glitter pop much comes from Brown . But his airwaves . dance band that wore kitsch like Thomas Wolfe-esque use of fact Such Is the panorama painted a badge of honor on Its bouffant and flctlon to tell the story Is In broad strokes In Rodger Lyle wigs. largely effective and ente rtain· Brown'sParty Out of Bounds : The Charting and tracking the orl· Ing. B·52's, R.E.M .. and the Kids Who gins of bands such as The B's and Rocked Athens , Georgia, (A R.E.M .. Brown's tale follows the (Those left Plume Original, $9.95) an In· bands from their formations to In town } shake slder's view of the cultural evolu· early gigs at parties and local their heads and tlon of Athens, Ga. bars to their exposure to wide· wonder how they A resident of Athens from spread fame as they were "dis· 1977 to 1987, Brown uses his covered" by the public . ever survived . own recollections and memo ries, "That's one thing I tried to -From Party Out as well as Interviews of people create In the book - this sense of 01 Bounds by who were part of the scene: at the community," Brown said . Rodger Lyle time, to tell what he terms a "con· Aside from the chart-toppe rs, , Brown Jured history " of Athens. Brown also detalls the other "I'd pick up all sorts of party bands of Athens· the Method stories and string them all Actors, Pylon , Love Tractor, and togethe r," Brown said In a ,recent others · who played a m~or part Brown brings to life llgures ph one Interview . "Let everybody In the mu sic culture of Athens , who have become as much Icon speak for themsleves and string eve n though their popularity and as Individual . Anyone with a love them all togethe r ... dlstortlon and Influence never spread beyond of R.E.M. or The B-52 's, or Just an Insider /Heoth er Ounowoy stuff Is all part of It. It's not strict· Georgia . In terest In Athens will find Party ly 'I'm looldni for the true facts. " The book II a re1&lonalbutsel · Out ofBoundaweU worth the I I The title of the book come• ler In Georgia, accor,1n1 to mon ey and effort. e Fl'ldlY. lovemnere. 1991 1111IIIIDEI

mance with the gangster persona • From Review, page 5.. ------­ has given black fllmmakers new direction, through Black Caesar tune like ··1fVou Want The Sun as long as the Smithereens have To Shine."' which is, quite simply, wlll definitely relate to the sentl· ( 1972) to today"s landmark New Jack City . the song Paul McCartney's been mentof"Tell Me When Did trying to write for the past fifteen Gangsters have even spilled Things Go So Wrong." over Into music, specifically rap . years or so . And any band that's Rapper lce·T starred In New Jack been flirting with the big time for • Frank Esposito City and has become the spokes­ • 1 rom Oonde, page 4. ------man for New Jack culture with such albums as O.G. (Original The set, designed by Adrian sent the climatic trail scene Gangster),provlng that the gang­ Tio Diaz, constricted the actors' which Involves these two. We ster persona always wears the movements with Its blockllke an· end as we began, not knowing suit of the times . gles . Steps leading lo the stage any of the characters . Michelle Goodman (Felt· Despite the celebration of vlo· right platform would have helped actors get on and off it. The side cla/Balllff) and Susan Pauly (Lil· lence, gangster fllms have always platforms were a nice touch to Il­ Han/Lynn) give us strong per· DA GOME/STER: Marlon Brando In "The Godfather" (1972) . been moralistic . James Cagney met death by crime In The Public lustrate the alienation some of formances and focused charac· the characters represented. Also, ters In dual roles. Pauly's voice Is Eneml'(l 939). Today gangsters the backdrop suggested an ever· commendably clear, while Mike CAPONE, CORLEONE INVADE CLASSES fall from crime's state of grace lo changing Picasso painting which Kirchner's Teto and Aurelio San· The Godfather wa s a best-seller live out boring or shameful lives. by Tim Funk novel In the 1920s, sending the was complimented by Steve chez' Wiiiy are weak. Sloppy dlc· staff wn ter Shaw's lighting design. However, tlon, especially In the choral gangster Into radio, dime novels, The original Scarface, Bonnie lighting was mudd led In places scenes, made the dialogue dlffi· and crime comics. and Clyde andGoodfe/las rank where dramatic effect mixed cult to understand. Gangster fllms were censored among 20 fllms studied In the with time delineation. The back· Professor Jac:k Nachbar has In the 1930s because of what class this fall . ground music failed to under· marked the recent resurrection of was labeled excessive violence. ••tGoodFellas) sho wed that Director Scott Regan moved the score what was happening on the urban gunslinger with Popu · However, gangsters lived on as gangste r life offers a visceral kick production along but some stage and broke Intense scenes lar Culture 350 - The Gangster cultural heroes. like dope, and of course leads to scenes Jacked Internal pacing . with happy Spanish tunes. It was Film. In their heyday. fllms like Little dope."' Nachbar said . Blocking was awkward and rep· The mob wardrobe and per­ Caesar spoke to an urban melting hard for me to take some of these resentatlonal at times . scenes seriously. suasive effects of tommy guns pot with little faith In the Amer t· Senior pop culture major Aggy Gallagher Intended the play to have always been the Icing on can dream . Colbert calls Pop Culture 350 a The cast was as uneven as the awaken an awareness of Latino the cake of this American com­ ··The early gangster film "good combination."· mixing script. Melissa Ledesma's sweet social problems, which It does . portrayal ofExtrana was solidly mentary, so It's no coincidence tended to deal with Immigrants, great fllm with Nachbar·s en· On my grading scale I give , De presented. Her performance was that such figures as Eliot Ness both the alienated and the highly thuslasm. Donde?a C·. The show runs Nov. complimented by Heath Huber and Al Capone have made recent Individualistic," Nachbar said. Senior sociology major Erik 7·9, 14-16at8p.m.&Nov.8at2 appearances on the big screen as ··11·s Interesting that now we're Friedman has a new appreciation (Pete) whose Innocent charm p.m. In Eva Marie Saint theatre. colored his scenes. It Is unfortu· well as In Nachbar 's class. getting fllms with Black, Asian of gangster films. Tickets avallable at box office. According to Nachbar, the and Latino gangsters. These are nate that Gallagher forgets to pre · See you at the theatre ! dapper anti-heroes of the I 930s some of the culturally dtspos· ··1tearned how the early gang­ extend from Westerns . Uke the sesed of our time, whereas lrlsh, ster films relate to the new ones," heroes of the west, the gangster Is Jewish and ltaltan characters, the he said. an outlaw taming a frontier . nucleus of tradltlonal gangster Nachbar sees Robin Hood as "The gangster shows up In all fllms, were the dtspossesed of the ··original gangster," as Robin storyteUtng genres," Nachbar their era," Nachbar explained. Hood "di rects his life with dy· said. Nachbar noted that new ro· namlc force." Give P1181S ~yLt Hortonanother birthday. Giveblood. '1ES, E\>E'N ,,,. yov !+AVE No p:..;,AILD J!Of.. OUI- E:fo/VJ(lo>1M(;NT, you c.AN IH"lP Pl'-411.C.T lT- vtln. TltlS TWO·STE'P 'ft.c8~s· ,u,oE :

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Zeb,the Anal Retentive Hippie bynm Funk and Curtit McCrary

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Vol. XXII, No . 5 Bowling Gree n State University November 8, 1991 Lettermens et to entertainParents Day crowd

Many good seats remain for the re­ The Alumni Assoclato0njs turning Before 1976, there were no special turn Parent's Day performance of one the responslblfftiesof next year's events created for Parent's Day, stu· of the country's most popular and en­ event over to the Office of Activities dents simply took their parents to during pertormlog groops, The Let· and Orientation. The reason for this Is whatever happened to be going on termen. that "they have more resources and that day. In the 1960s, the event was are able to do a lot more," eccordlng called Dad's Day. The show is sche

'Student .Prince' begins today Muslcal talent combined with com­ MIDI recleves Information from a com­ puter technology wPIagain grace the puter and then can affect different as­ The Bowling Green Opera Theatre he Is confronted with choosing be­ Rlchwd D. Mathey, wlll perform. campus this year. The 1991-92 Most­ pects of each note. and the Men's Chorus at Bowling tween his royal duty and marrying his ly MIDI musk: ser1eabegins November The series wltl consist of three con­ Reserved seat tickets are priced Green State University wlHgive four fiancee, Prtncesa Margaret, or return­ at 12 at 9 p.m. In Kobaeker Halt with the certs and Is sponsored by the Mi· performances of "The Student ing to Katie . $6, $6 and $12 . There Is a $2 dis· perfomwice of Burton Beerman and dAmerican Center tor Contemporary Prtnce,"beginnlng today . F. Eugene Dybdahl, director of count for students and senior citizens. MarlrelldAJ­ is greeted by the Innkeeper's niece, Aleo aw-tno on the program wtl cert are $ T for adults and $5 for stu­ this weekend and next weekend (Nov. ley" and wil feall.n local handlcrsf­ Ka11e,and the two 1111deeply in love. be the Untveralty'aJazz Lib 8-ld U, dents. Tickets can be purchasedby 14·16)atthe Eva MarieSaint Theatre. ters of ceramics and wooden flour· They plan to elope to Per1s but as lo, ,•ew ~ tNcal.,Jt0. 10 ,).) .at! f\f fl'i t"t I t, to11ve-..,...... 1, ,· , , , ••• , ,,.,- •.,. • 10:30 e.m., 8 p.m. -Church 7 p.m.-Audltlont 7, 8:30 p.m. , Midnight - 8 t.m .... :30 p.m. - Exhibit 3:30 p.m. - Mldwe1t Bl•ck Student Unity Conf111nc• s.mc .. "Amadeus," by Peter Shalfer Free • Multlcul1ural Mlcl-we,k Movie Mid·Amerlcan Conference "Zola ," African American Play. Free First Baptist Church . 7 49 S. and open to all. 402 University Hall "Jungle Fever ." G~ Fjlrn Theatre . Metalsmllhlng Free and open to all. Wontergarden. Hanna Hall. FineArta~y . and open to all. SponllOl'ed by Bleck Student Union and lloerd ol 7p.m.- .... tlng Black Cultural Activities . 1 21 Wast 10:30 1.m ., 8:30 p.m. - Churcb Chrlsllan Student Fellowship . Free 1 p.m. - wo,lllhop Noon - Ol'Ml,..te Student Hell. and open to all Ce,)ltel Room, "Learn how to effectively deal with lunch Mn Village View Church of Christ 801 University Union . ftte using usertiveness $1 donat,on , Open to all. United 5:30 p.m. - MldwHI Black -···West Poe Rd . 1ecmlques ." Free and open to all . Chnstian Fellowship Center, 313 Student Unl1y Confe,ence 7 p.m • .:Mff tlng Sponsored by S .O.l 0 . Thutatin Dr. Btuce Bridges. speaker . Free 10:45 •.m . -Church Setvlce Students fo, Elllical Treatment of Organization . Campus Room. and to Sponsored by Flrst Christian Church , 875 Animals Free and open to al . University Union 1:30 p.m. -Information S.11lon open al Black Student Union and Board of HaSl0/1- Church 2·5 p.m. - Exhibit 7 1.m. - Bible Breelc1ut Reach·Out soclal service Setvlce1 Mid-American Conference Open to al . University Lutheran o,ganilation Free and open to all St. Aloysius Church, 150 S Metalsmothing Free and open to all. Chapel , 1124 E Wooster . 106SouthHall Enterprise . Fina Arts Gallery . 9:30 1.m. - Ethnic StudlH 9:30 p.m. - Rellecllont and 9-111.m. -Parenti Day 8:30, t 1 e.m. - Church SemcH 3 p.m. -Opera Theatre Conle,enco 0.¥0tlona Recep11on St. Mark 's lutlleran Church. 315 Production Oi9Cussion panel, " What Is meant Free and open to all. UnlvarSlty College of Business Administrat,on . S . College (Sunday school at 9:45 "The Student Pronce." Tickets by l)ol,tlcal co,rectness?" Free and Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E. Free and open to al Second Floor am) . St 2, $8. $6. Students. seniors 52 open lo all McFall Center Gallery Wooster lounge . Business Administration diSCOUnt.Sponsored by Collage of Bulldll'IQ. 8, 11 •.m. - Church Setvtcu MUSlcal Arts . Kobacker Hall. Moo,e 11 1.m. - Bibi• Study Fnt United MelhodlSI Church. Musical Arts Centa, . Free end open to al United 9-11 a.m . - Parent, Doy 1506 E. Wooster . Christian Felowshlp Cent a, . 313 Reception 3 p.m. - Soccer Thu,stin. 2:31>-4p.m. - Coif ff Houro College of Education and Allied 9:30 •.m. -Church Senlct Mid·Americ4 Confa,ence Professions Free and open to all Grace Brethren Church. 121 S . Championships . Cochrane Field. 1:30 p.m. - Ethnic StudlH French tanouaoeand company . • Second Floot Co,ridor . Education c::, Enterprise . Conf•rtnce Open to al French House Buoldong. 4-6 p.m. -MMtlno Oi$cusa,on panel , "Cultural 5 p.m . - Co-Oependenta 10 1.m. - Church Ser,lce African American Graduate Student Pluralism in the United States ." 8:30-11 •. m. - Parenti Doy Prout Chapel . Assoc,ation . 304 Moaeley . Free and open to all. McFall Centa, AnonyMOU I Reception -0 Gallery . Free and open to al Forti =- N College of Technology Free and 10 t .m. -Church Setvlce 4:30 p .m. - MNtlng Presb)l1erian Chutch , 126 S . open toaN Room 105, Technollogy Fir8t Presbyterian Chutch, 126 S Wotld Student Association. Free 4 p.m. - lntramur1l1 Church St. Bulkl,ng . Church . and open to all. t 1th floo, , E.ntrtes due , Men 'a Singles -.: RaQuetball. 106 Student 8-7:30 p.m . - BGSU Karate Club Offenhauer Weat. 0 10 e.m. - MlclwHt Bltck Student -10, 11:301.m., 7 p.m.-Church Registration lee . Open to all. Gym , RocreatJon Center en Unity Conle,ence SetvlCH 9:30 p.m . - Church Setvlce Eppler Cante, . Continental bteaklast St. Thomas Mote Parish, 425 • and Faith Temple, 175 State St. 8-7:30 p,m ,- BGSU Karate Club wo,kahop . Free and open to ali. Thurstin . Registration fee . Open to all. Gym, 7:30 p.m. - Varie ty Show Thursday Night Uva. Free and open 0=- Sponsored by Black Student Union 10 p.m. -TV Program Eppler Center . to all. Sponsored by BGSU Blble and Board of Black Cultural 1O 1.m., 8 p.m. - Church SetvlcH "Caml)US Connection. " Wood Activlttea . NOflheast Co,nmons . Da~ Assembly of God. cable Channel 24 . 11:15-10:15 p.m. -let Sk•llng Studies . lea Alana lounge . 1 7360 N. Dixie Highway . BGSU Skating Club . Open to all. 10-11:30 a.m. -P arent• O. y Ice Alana . a p.m. - Conceti -Reception 10:15 • .m. - Church S.,,,Jce James Rigga. saxOl)hone. and Colege of Aris and Sciences . Free Christ Cotnmunity Church, 123 • BGSU Jazz LabBand . Tlcketa $7 1 p .m . -E t hnic Studle• and oPOn to all. Aman!Room , Cour1St. eon,.,•••• t-11:30 a.m. -Actodetnlc . adultS. S6 &tudenta. Jazz at Northeast Cotnmona . Discussion, Or. RonaldTekakl. Ad'tl-t - Bowing Graen Series . Bryan Fo, hearing lmpe~ell maJort . 444 •0 Recital Hal . MoOfa Mualeal Atta 10:30 a.m . -Church Senlce Universtty of Caldo,nia at Berkeley. 10-11:301.m.- Parentt Dty Peace luthatan Church , t 028 Free and open to all. 105A Jerome Education Building. Center . Reception Waat Peart (Sunclsy achoo! at 9: 15 Library . Coltege of M uslcal Al19. Free and a.m .). 11:30e.m .- TV Program a p.m. - Theatre Produc tion ''CarnpUS Connection.'' Wood open to al. Kannady Green Room, 4:3G-8 p.m. - MMtlno ''?De Oonde?" by Maty Gallaghe(. C8b1eChannel 24 . -Tickets $6 acllAta. 54 atudanta , Moote Mualeal Arts Canto, . t 0:30 e .m. - Church s-lce Man 's laauea OiacusslonGrOUP Agape Church of Prayer . United Free and open to all. Faculty aenlomGnfor W°"*I 0.,,..,., 8 p.m. - Concett Hall. Saint Theatre, University Hall. Halt. Meeting. Free and open to all . BGSU Ctaaalc Gulla< Enaemble . Cenal ROO

8p.m.-Meetlng Noon - OreduateSIUClent 1O a.m. -L.Club e 7 e.m. - Bible BrNklaa1 FashionMercllandialng Luncheon :::.::: Regiatrationfor B weekmot,vatlonaf ()pen to all. UniversityLuthefan IOV.28 prog,wn. Enrollmentls llmlted. Free Chapel. 1124 E. Wooster. Aasocl&tion McF81Assembly S 1 donation Open to all United l,U Room. Chrlstlen F~p Center, 313 7:30 p.m. -Women'• Baautball endopen to all. For mo,e l,U Informationcall Ille Student Thursttn. BQSUYa. YoungotownS .. te 10 e.m.-t p.m-Cratt Felr 8 p.m. - Meeting RecreationCenter at 372·2711, "Gingerbread Alley.·· Freeand Uni-ally. Andenon Arena. InternationalRetallons 3: MainOff ice, StudentR ecreation OPeO 4:30 p.m. - TV Prog1'11m to al . Sponsoredby UAO. "Campus Connection.·· Wood Center. LenhartGrand Battroom . University Organization. Freeand QPento all. 114 EducationBulldtng . CableChannel 24 Union. c.::, IOV.27 4:'3CMIp.m. - -Ing Men•a tssuesOiscOS9lon Groop 11 e.m. -Bibi• Sludy 8 p.m. -Tll•tr• Production 8 p.m. -Men'• Baabtball :z 11:30a.m.-TV Prog,.m Freeend open to el . Faculty "Joeepn and the Amazing 8GSU va. Lousiana Technlc8I "CempusConnection •• Wood Free and open to all. Untted Lounge, UniversityUnion . ChristianFellowahlp Cenler . 313 TechnicolorOreamcoet, ·· by Tim University . IowaCity , Iowa. CableChannel 24. Th\ntln . Rice and Andrew LloydWeber . =- H:30 p.m. -Meeting Tlcketa $3. Joe E. BrownTheatre , 7:30 p.m. - hocltey c.::, Womenfor WomenGeneral 1-7:30 p.m.- BOSUKe1'11ta Club University Hal . BGSUat WesternMichigan en IOV.28 Meeting. Free and open to all Registrationfee . Open10 al . Gym, University. Kalamazoo. Cena1Room, Unlvtnlty Union. EpplerCenter . 9- p.m. Meeting :::.::: :.· Peace Coe1111on. Freeend Ol)e(l to 7:30, 9:45 p.m., Mldnlght-UAO H p.m.- MondayMualcllna all. UnitedChristian FellOwshlp Mo-118 :z CurtisNunley'& quintet. Freeand 9:15-10:15p.m. -le•Skating Center, 313 Thuratln. ··edward~ ."$1 .50 CP,t BGSUSl-7:30p.m. - Meeting A,-ymoua "I Can Qutt'· Groop. Freeand OPen University.tee Arena. Dae.1 FreeendQPentoll . Fvst 7:30-8 p.m. - Meeting to al . Sponsored by StudentHeetth Seclsm."' Free ChurchSt. 4:30 p.m. -MM!lng endOl)e(l 10II . Antioch Library.St. Centet. StudentHM1l1 Senllce Mente WorldStudent ANociatlon . Free ThomaaMore. ... Lobby . "EdwardScisaortllnda." S 1.50 endopen lo al . 1 Htitloor. &-7:30p.m. - BOSUKanta Ctub with BGSU1 .0. EvaMarie Saint Regiltrallonfee. Open to II . Gym, OffenhauefWaet. p.m.-MNtlng 1 p.m.--tno Theatre,Unlveralty Hal. e U Eppler Center. StudenlaforUle . FreeandOPento a, PrOO(-eStudentOrganiZation. e:30 p.m. - ChUl'd>s.r.tc• I p,m. - ThN1re Production II. Focutty Lounge , Unlvett,ty 1:1 Freeend QPen to al. Univeraity 7:30 p.m. -Vettety BMW .... FallhTempi., 175 Slale St. Union. CtvlatlllnF~ . .,, "Joaeph and the AmeP>Q Thutaday NightLive. Freeand OPen u TechnicolorDreMlco8t, •· by Tm 1O p.m. - TV Program . lo al. Sponaoredby BGSU Bible Riceend ArrtJrew Lloyd Weber. H p.m. - Meeting 7 p.m. - W-ahop "CempusConnecllon ," Wood u Studie9. tee Arenafol.rloe. Tlclllc: FelOwahlp. Re1et1onaOrganization . 203 Weal Hal. t p.m, -UAO CIIMlc Fiim "White Chrlstrnat."FrM andOj)8n lo al. Oleh Fllm Theetre,HMiie •,•R :i•o,c, ,n ,, fl,a•,·, ') r ia l a5 1,1<>~ >lood ')1: 1 10 slt l.: "rlT Hal.