The BG News September 21, 1990
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9-21-1990
The BG News September 21, 1990
Bowling Green State University
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Prevention Center representatives Soccer and volleyball action Democrats ask students on line at attend funding conference at home this weekend the bars for vote registration
Friday
Vol.73 Issue 15 September 21, 1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News ^sssrAn Independent Student Voice for 70 Years ==?
BRIEFLY Professor wins Campus $100,000 award
Homeless helper* sought: for performance A Homeless Awareness Project meeting will take For one University professor, Am, Inc., said Behling's leader- place Monday, Sept. 24 at teaching really has paid off. ship was also a contributing fac- 9:00 p.m. in 110 Business The University will name Or- tor in the decision. Administration Building for lando "Chuck" Behling as its first "Chuck has an outstanding re- those who want to help the A s h e 1 G ." putation which we at Mid Am can homeless people in the local Bryan/Mid attest to based upon the consult- area. American Bank ing work in leadership qualities The meeting will explain Professor to- which he has done for us," he the project and allow people day, an en- said. to volunteer for activities dowed profes- Williams said a faculty com- which will take place during sorship which mittee selected Behling. Homeless Awareness Week, Provides Endowed professorships such Oct. 1-7. Activities will in- 100,000 for his as this also help the individual clude Tent City and Roof to research. colleges, he said. Behling is a "These kinds of things enable Roof Day. Behllng Volunteers are needed to management colleges to recruit and retain out- contact Bowling Green professor at the College of Busi- standing faculty members," he businesses for donations ness Administration and a psy- said. "The market is competitive and participants. Vol- chologist known for his work in and it frequently takes this kind unteers are also needed to organizational behavior and of thing to Keep a competitive po- work at an information theory. sition." table which will be in the Business Administration Dean Behling has served on the Uni- Union Oval next week. Fred Williams said Behling's versity Board of Trustees, writ- Those not able to attend teaching earned him the profes- ten nearly 50 articles in profes- the meeting can to sign-up sorship. sional and scholarly journals, and for activities at the informa- "Behling has compiled a dis- is a member of the American tion table. tinguished record as a teacher- Psychological Society and the So- scholar," Williams said. "His ciety for I n - sustained contributions in schol- dustrial/Organizational Psychol- WORLD arship, instruction and profes- ogy- Iraq expelled from sional service are truly outstand- Games: ing." In addition, he received a fel- The Olympic Council of Edward Reiter, chairman and lowship from the Academy of Asia voted Thursday to ex- chief executive officer of Mid Management in 1985. Sil Iraq from the Asian ames and from the council as punishment for its inva- sion of Kuwait, delegates said. Toledo to hold Delegates leaving a closed meeting of the 38-member council said of those present, 27 voted to vigil for POWs expel Iraq, three opposed expulsion and six abstained. from local musicians Bob and by Marvin Brown Terri May. There will be a varie- The Games open Satur- staff writer ty of speakers, including special day. guest speaker Mary Kaptur, Among the Americans that Toledo congress woman (9th Dis- iO News/Jay Murdock Sleazy surprise: never came home from the Viet- trict). A truck driver who went nam War, 117 Ohioans will be The highlight of the evening Going To The Chapel to a brothel in Teramo, Italy honored by candlelight Friday will include the introduction or expecting a discreet dal- night as a part of National Miss- the family members of the local Freshman Eric Lakatos (left) and Karen Jenkins of Toledo take advantage of mild temperatures to liance instead came upon a ing in Action/Prisoner of War POWs/MIAs. And the names of have a picnic outside Prout Chapel Thursday afternoon. The couple will be getting married In Prout shocking surprise — his Day. the 117 missing Ohioans will be Chapel In July. wife. The Toledo Vietnam Veterans read. It turned out the woman, a of America, Chapter 35, sponsor "We encourage not only family homemaker by day, had tonight's ceremony which takes and friends of missing Ameri- been working as a call girl place at the Toledo War Memor- cans, but all those who would like by night unbeknownst to her ial Civic Center Mall at 7p.m. to support MIAs," Flowers said. husband. "Although our ceremony pays Although the candlelight vigil is The story was recounted tribute to the 2,303 American once a year, Flower said his or- Iraq uses company as a front Thursday in La Stampa POWs/MIAs, we will place a Sanization will continue to push to newspaper of Turin. special interest on the 117 riruj about answers concerning CLEVELAND (AP) - A Solon, a Cleveland suburb. They State Enterprise for Mechanical According to the account, Onioans that are still missing," missing Americans. machine tool company seized by sent its 12 workers home, closed Industries, is run by Saddam's a friend gave the 35-year-old said VVA president Michael "The government states there authorities Monday was a front the doors of the one-story building son-in-law, the newspaper said. truck driver the address of Flowers, a Vietnam veteran. are no more MIAs in Vietnam, for Saddam Hussein to disguise and froze its bank accounts. The paper quoted Customs an exclusive bordello in "And among them, we will focus but that's hard to believe," he the flow of technical know-how The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer Commissioner Carol Hallett as Teramo and recommended on the nine that are missing from said. "After all these years, and items from this country to on Thursday quoted U.S. Customs saying the company was "pur- he ask for a particular Northwest Ohio." French MIAs have been found — Iraq, a U.S. Customs official said officials as saying the Solon com- chased by Iraqi interests for the woman working there. According to Flowers, Presi- and the French pulled out of Viet- Thursday. pany was a front purchased by specific purpose of illegally ac- "After a half-hour wait, dent Bush nas proclaimed Sep- nam before the Americans ar- "It's an agent, a front, middlemen for the Iraqi presi- quiring critical weapons technol- when he finally obtained the tember 21 as National Missing in rived. whatever you want to call it. The dent solely to conceal the acquisi- ogy." prohibited meeting, the Action/Prisoner of War Day and "If they can keep French alive, thrust of its business does carry tion of nuclear weapons technolo- Hartkop would not confirm the woman he dreamed of and Friday night Toledo Mayor John they can keep Americans alive. everything to Iraq," said Stephen gy- newspaper's report, but confir- whom he knew only by her McHugh will follow suit by claim- We want to return Americans to Hartkop, assistant special Cus- Safa al-Habobi, the president of med customs officials are in- working name turned out to ing the day locally. American soil. We are always in- toms agent in charge in Cleve- Matrix Churchill, which is head- vestigating the company. The program will include terested in anyone with informa- land. quartered in the United Kingdom, "Whether these things were be his wife, housewife by tion in regards to American day, high-class call girl by interdenominational prayers ? On Monday, federal agents also is an official with a key Iraqi part of a weapons program or not from a Catholic priest and songs POW/MIA,' Flowers added. night," the newspaper said. seized Matrix Churchill Corp. in defense firm. That firm, Nasr □ See Iraq, page 4. The report said the wife tried to run away, but the husband caught her. She filed charges against him after he hit her, the news- paper said. Chily's offers line WEATHER of new products Rain likely: Today, mostly cloudy with rain likely. High 70-75. by Tara A. Rainson When the debit card system Chance of staff writer was implemented last spring, rain is 60 Food Operations decided to percent. renovate Chily's, said Jane Tonight, Chily's, once an on-campus Schimpf, director of Food periods of restaurant serving ice cream Operations. rain with and not snack food, now more Food Operations began a chance closely resembles a grocery considering the arrangement of thun- store with a self-serve food a few years ago when de- der- line. partment members dis- storms. Students now can purchase covered similar formats at Chance of everything from sandwich other schools that used debit rain is 90 bread to antifreeze, with card systems. percent. Saturday, variable items including laundry and According to General Man- cloudiness with a high in the dish detergent, frozen and ager Amy Hoops, the new num. mmx microwaveable dinners, format was inspired by oper- ■O News/Jay Murdock breakfast food including Pop ations at Eastern Michigan Compiled from local and Krelsher cafeteria worker John Pastlrlk checks out the cereal section of Chily's Express prior to Its Fri- Tarts and bulk cereal and University. wire reports day grand opening. The establishment It similar to a convenience store, and will be open from 2 pharmacy items. □ SeeChlhfs,page4. p.m. to 11:30 p.m., seven days a week.
•v were mistreated more than 20 years ago. reasonably happy with the Mother Country until the Sponsored by the the Toledo Chapter of the Vietnam infamous Tea Tax was implemented. Somewhere Veterans of America, MIA/POW's will be re- along the way war was glorified into the institution it is US must learn membered by family and friends in a candlelight vigil today. at the Toledo War Memorial — but would it have been Although the military's journey into the Persian necessary if the government of this country were not Gulf has been seen by many in a favorable light, there so power-hungry 7 are citizens that could not cite reasons for the in- history lessons The ethnocentric feeling that the Unted States is a volvement — only that our gas prices are increasing superpower and has the dubious duty of protecting everyday. Hstory repeats itself. others from the forces of evil is all well and good, but Is oil a viable enough reason to risk losing lives A, A. U.S. veterans were treated poorly upon their should the governement not think of its citizens first over? Because of this, will the veterans of this excur- return from Vietnam — only after valiantly trying de- and foremost? sion experience a favorable homecoming — unlike our fend the desires of the American government in Viet- There are still 117 Ohioans missing in action from Vietnam veterans? nam. Instead of receiving a hero's welcome as the vet- our time in a country many citizens could not locate on We got greedy in the past — a theme any history erans of other wars were privileged to, they were per- a map before troops were embarked there. book owner can attest to. Are we being greedy with the ceived as fighting a war we did not belong in. Seemingly war can disslove the current power we seemingly strive for everytime we try to That was more than 20 years ago but the arguments problems of the day but its longterm effects should be impose our will via troops? that the U.S. continues to fight battles that do not in- examined and analyzed before any country makes the When we remember our troops in the Persian Gulf in volve our country are rampant across the countryside mistake of getting involved in an economic and human years to come, what will we remember — the increas- once more. issue such as war. ing gas prices or those who risked their lives to fight More than 58,000 service men and women died dur- We should learn from history — historians study the for a cause? ing Vietnam, and countless others are missing or are past to learn from it. In the same manner, government Will we be proclaiming the same kind of day for our prisoners of war today. These are numbers we should should as well. veterans of the Persian Gulf in 20 years or will they Keep in the front of our minds as we consider action in It seems somewhere the cause was lost — we should feel they have done their country well —unlike the vet- the Persian Gulf. cling to it in an effort to protect our own. erans of long ago? Today, President Bush has declared National Miss- This is not a new concept in the history of American Let's hope not — the prime reason we record our his- ing In Action/Prisoners of War Day. Today, the peo- wars. For example, the American Revolution was tories should be in effort to make our future a better ple of our country will try to make up to those who fought for monetary reasons — the colonies were one. Letters Students deserve live instructor, not TV screen Editor, The News; We were pleased to see the article in Friday's BG Newsabout Dr. Maggiotto's POLS 201 class. At least now it has been brought to peo- ple's attention. We are senior social work majors and we are in Dr. Maggiotto's "via cable" course. We do not like the technique being used to teach the course. We feel that as students who pay to be taught by a profes- sor we are not getting our money's worth. The technique is entirely too impersonal, in our opinion. When taking a course we want the profes- sor to be there in the same room and accessible. Instead we are forced to watch an image of Dr. Maggiotto on a screen every other class and not be able to discuss any questions or points we may have if they happen to arise. If we had wanted this kind of education we would have gone to Ohio State. We realize that this is not one man. This is not meant as a personal attack on Dr. Maggiotto. We are upset because the political science department is so understaffed that we cannot get the education we ex- pect. You would think that with the constant tuition increases and all the money we as students give to this University that they would be able to provide us with a sufficient number of educators. That's where we would like our money to go instead of going to overpriced informa- tion booths and other frivolous areas. Michelle Wheeler Sharon Papineau J0P6E SOUTER [N 5R0UP TflgRAftr1 Rodgers recycling does have environmental impact Editor, The News; In response to your article on "Student fights to promote recy- cling," I was confused as to what Craig Wittig's opinion on this issue Magazines reflect battle of the sexes really was. Wittig was quoted as saying recycling "has to be done — we can't just throw things away anymore." He also commented that the University's recycling program neglects some recyclable items Note: names of respondents ■ 98 pages in "Playgiri" and a sexual nature: but picking it up again minutes such as plastic and glass. have been changed to protect the 186in "Playboy:" ■ "Playboy" has three pictor- later. She said women would What I don't understand is why, when commenting on the recycling bashful. ■ "Playboy" is printed on ials of nude women one of which probably enjoy the magazine Erogram we have in Rodgers, Wittig stated, "(Rodgers] is just a drop The battle of the sexes has been higher quality paper than "Play- is about the women of The Big more if there were pictures of i the pail —it's nothing." Well Mr. Wittig, it IS something! The resi- going on for a long time and it's girl;" West Conference (women from men with just skimpy clothes. dents of our hall voted to carry out this recycling program. This was only been in this century that ■ "Playboy" costs $3.95 and colleges in this athletic league) "'Playgiri' is disgusting," Jean not something mandated by the staff. Rather, the staff offered to sup- women have made great pro- "Playgirr goes for $3.50; and Playgiri" has five pictorials said. "I don't know what they ply bins for us to recycle our plastic, paper, cans and glass if our resi- gress in achieving equality. Of ■ articles in "Playboy" this of nude men and one photo spread think women are interested in. dents decided that we wanted to set an example to other residence course, there is stiD a long way to month include "Playboy's" col- of a man and woman making The writing is awful, the design is halls. We are extremely proud to say that our efforts are very success- go. lege football predictions, a story love; awful and the ads are cheap, ter- ful and we are very proud of our residents for their efforts to helping I recall reading that "Playboy" about boxing sensation Buster ■ ads in "Playboy" include rible." Melissa began to get up- preserve our environment. is the most popular magazine Douglas, an automotive report, clothing, cars, alcohol, ciga- set, being an individual who likes So, Mr. Wittig, please don't convey the attitude that the recycling directed toward men, but Pm not two articles addressing date rape rettes, Franklin Mint sculptures, "Playgiri." project in Rodgers is "nothing." sure about the woman-directed — one about rape on campus — Stetson hats, condoms, shoes, ci- Because we are working on the same side toward a common goal. magazine. I believe it was either and regular features as well as gars and other common mer- "It's not cheap. It costs $3.50, Instead of "a drop in the pail," why do you not offer up a challenge to "The Lady's Home Journal" or fiction and interviews with chandise; that's not cheap," Melissa ar- other residence halls to follow our lead? Together we can accomplish "Better Homes and Gardens." Japanese politician Shintaro ■ "Playgiri" advertisements gued. She then went on to con- more. Nevertheless, "Playgiri" was Ishihara and Kiefer Sutherland; are for sex toys, sex gels, sex 900 sider the employment possibili- James R. Biehl not near the top of women's numbers, stimulants, how to be ties, saying she would love to President, Rodgers Quad Council favorite magazines and appar- beautiful, how to lose weight, how screen models for "Playgiri." 280 Rodgers ently for good reasons. to get a tan ... However, she then began to think Sue pointed out the quality of of work in a broader perspective. Toys in writing is much better in "Play- "I think it's good, because if In the name of good journalism . - . boy" than in "Playgiri," and said women are posing nude then men [Respond I stopped at the convenience store My she would like to write for them. should too. So you're saying you and purchased the November is- Another woman said she see "Playgiri" as an equal oppor- sue of "Playgiri" and the October thought "Playgiri" was cheap tunity employer giving naked issue of "Playboy." Attic and degrading. men a job? The BO News editorial Hie News retervei the I hurried back to campus and "I think 'Playgirr is more de- "Exactly," she replied. page it jrow campus right to reject any materi- asked some of my female friends by grading to women than 'Play- I was in The BG News by this farnm. al that is offensive, mali- to leaf through the magazines and time. Thank goodness the admin- doaa or ubekms. All sub- give me their opinion of both. I James A. While many photos in both have istration didn't stop by to find us Letters to the editor mbatans are •object to received mixed responses. Tinker a come-and-get-it look, "Play- poring over naked pictures. The -condensation. The women were not embaras- girl" photos do not approach an gawking continued and so did the 30MOI words in length and sed to look at either publication, artistic degree. opinions. ■ articles in the current "Play- The opinion of others I talked to Most thought "Playgiri" was Please address all sub- but the men avoided "Playgiri" girl" include an interview with was that while one magazine may bad. Ad*w««OCMBauu&isa: number, meaHorwto: like the plague for fear of being Nicholas Cage, an article about be more degrading than the Yeah, but do you like the pic- and telephone iwraber, labeled a homosexual. I wasn't masturbation entitled "Sex for other, both are degrading when tures? nMrtbetnduaed.alAoa^ EiKsrtal Editor . eager to look at it myself, but let's One," a feature discussing the we look at people as objects. "You know, if you've seen one tehpbOBeimmberswfflnot TbeBGNewt be realistic — I was curious. problems of being sexually addic- "I really don't care about what naked man, you've seen 'em all," be puMisnea. West Bat Some features of each maga- ted to Mr. Wrong, letters and ad- they have below the belt," Kim Wendy replied. "But hey, he's zine I noticed were: vice as well as one fiction piece of said tossing the "Playgiri" down, kindacute!"
5:15 bv J.A.Holmgren
fOR, J£Pl=N UBeRN^HNt Ij W\R VOL.LE GAZANTIL lepeR, IST M&HRFAO KCNTROU-BW UN }RWORf0N'SOUT& SI I NACH~fteA&»U<: /-/ &hl Al VAL- CP&Z H&R5TEI The BG News / WlR KOST&sj LOSEN -An Independent Student Voice- M*OiT6oTW*> P/OIMIST til zt \AtK» Wrr... 'ALXl A**fT*n*T P. EditQllql JOfltd Et/*fc Barbara A. Weadock 10PO, Editor James A. Tinker Deborah Hippie Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Jill Novak Christian Thompson News Editor News Editor Wynne Everett Lynn Gagel Editorial Editor Assistant Editorial Editor John Kohlstrand City Editor ,V> I. ' • ,S, i.U.I.U, Prevention grant runs out; members to attend meeting
by Tara A. Rainson Buses will be forced to close after usually are seeking help for staff writer leir grants expire, said Jacque- friends, Daley said, and can talk line Daley, Director of the Pre- to one of 15 peer educators (stu- vention Center. dents who provide confidential The University Prevention support). Starting this year, stu- Center's two-year grant from the "A lot of people don't have this dents who visit the Center need- Funds for the Improvement of kind of support from their admin- ing help for themselves can be re- Post-Secondary Education has istrations, she said. "(But] we'- ferred to a professional counsel- run out and the Center now will be re going to get to keep our pro- or, Daley said. funded through Residential Ser- gram, and it's really exciting." vices. The grant was requested in 1987 The center also arranges edu- to help combat the abuse of alco- cational programs and stocks Prevention Center officials will hol and illegal drugs, Edmonds reference materials, and all ser- be attending a conference in said. vices available through the Washington, D.C. to tell other center are free, she said. grant recipients how they used Statistics available at the time the money. the center was established In addition to Edmonds and showed 88 —90 percent of all stu- Daley, two peer educators, According to Mary Edmonds, dents on college campuses have Geanie Pinney and Stephanie Vice President of Student Affairs, drinking problems to some de- Clapper, have been chosen to at- the $118,000 grant was used to es- gree, Daley said. tend the conference, Edmonds tablish the center. said. Representatives of other col- "I wanted to do something leges and universities that about the problem ... especially Yearly conference attendance received grants will be attending with the age change (to a lower for as long as the grant was in ef- the meeting, and the prevention Ohio drinking age)," she said. fect was a a stipulation of the centers on many of these cam- People who visit the Center grant, Edmonds said. FOCUS helps off-campus freshmen become involved by Greg Watson participate in University events, Leistner said she hopes FOCUS staff writer said Leistner, a college student members will eventually become personnel graduate student. leaders of other campus organi- "A lot of college freshmen were zations. Freshmen living off campus leaders in their high school," said Kent Appelhanf, a freshman who feel out of focus with campus Sue Witschi, director of the Off- electronics major, said FOCUS events will be able to stay in focus Campus Student Center. "We helps freshmen get involved with with the University, thanks to the help continue this leadership at activities they normally would Freshmen Off-Campus Universi- college." not hear about. ty Students organization. This is the first semester for Shelley Alexander, a freshman Sheila Leistner, unit director of FOCUS, she said. pre-dentistry and biology major FOCUS, said there are about 170 Of the 170 introductory letters said, "It is hard for off-campus freshmen living off campus. FOCUS sent to off-campus freshmen to get involved with "On-campus freshmen have freshmen, Leistner said 15 stu- campus events. easier access to campus events," dents have already expressed in- "FOCUS helps off-campus she explained. "FOCUS was terest. freshmen to get together with Me and My Shadow ■O N»wt/John Grieshop made so off-campus students feel FOCUS is presently funded by other students and have fun," she like they are more of a part of the the Off-Campus Student Center, added. Dan Miller, a junior Visual Communications and Technology ma|or. takes advantage of the sunny University." Witschi said, but hopes to have a FOCUS will hold its next meet- skies Thursdoy. and practices his forehand against the wall outside of Conklln Hall. Miller said he FOCUS is a support group for fundraiser to support the pro- ing Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at likes to get out and hit whenever the weather is nice, and added jokingly. "I was kind of upset when off-campus freshmen who want to gram. the Off-Campus Student center in they didn't invite me to the US Open a couple of weeks ago " the basement of Moseley Hall. **SWSS&®SS«^«rS.^ ^ssss*-*-^-. «SS«S^>.^^^VVXVVV<-,WVN*VVVV aWWAt Too Late For Xmas?
You bet. At least it will %D^° be too late to get your 12 NOON, SATURDAY, at COLLEGE PARK senior prints back in time to give with or as ^*~>>*S&Sfe»»tete***lT*}-**»sS-*»!=»-*^ ?*-»-«*«-»rC-**»Sr*^T*-*«-»^^ Christmas gifts, unless you act now. Schedule University Village your portrait sitting tor this week or next or & you'll miss one ot the University Courts Apts. most personal gift accompaniments: a are now renting senior portrait ot you by • 1 Bedroom $350 • Heat, water, cooking, and Varden Studios ot New • 2 Bedroom $400 sewer included York. • 9-Month and 12-Month • Central air Leases • No pets please Walking distance to CampusCiough & Mercer Call (419) 352-0164 Bowling Green The KEY office now USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG at 372-8086. Undergraduate Student Government
You'll be In The KEY and Public Relations Committee have some great shots from which to choose personal portraits! Applications now available in Do it now! 405 Student Services Don't be a Scrooge Due Friday, September 28 USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG Fndoy September 21 1990 THE BG NEWS Democrats hit bars BLOTTER. ■Campus police received three walking down the street Monday Second Street reported she saw a ■A resident of the 400 block of seperate complaints of unknown evening. man standing outside her resi- Clough Street reported a male to sign BG voters people using calling cards with- dence with a gun or air pistol exposed himself to her while she out permission Monday. ■Several parking meters and Tuesday evening. was walking down the street One boxea were discovered van- Wednesday afternoon. by JIM Novak fern said. ■A resident of the Mi block of dalized in in various parking lots ■A University student reported Basically, they are in "a re- to police she was raped Tuesday ■Police received a complaint news editor laxed atmosphere," he added. Manville Avenue reported to city on campus Tuesday morning. police Monday morning that she evening while on a date with a of a loud stereo in the 200 block of And, instead of setting up found an obscene note on her re- ■A resident of the 000 block of man from out of town. No charges E. Poe Road Wednesday evening. The College Democrats hit the booths in the Union Oval or at frigerator. Seventh Street reported he heard have been filed yet. When police arrived the stereo BG ban Thursday night. But, un- other spots on campus, the organ- loud banging noises, a gunshot was already turned down. like most bar patrons, they never ization would "bring the table [to ■An American flag was stolen and fireworks Tuesday morning. actually went in; they just the students]," he said, making it ■A resident of the 500 block of easier for them. from the front of the City Admin- McKinley Drive and a resident of ■James Marshall, 18330 Brim walked around outside. istrative Services Building, 304 N. ■A window was broken in the the 300 block of W. Evers Street Road, and Kyer Waggoner, S3S With election time quickly ap- According to Ritchey, the six or Church St., Monday afternoon. proaching, the organization seven organization members par- 800 block of Frazee Avenue after reported they both received indi- W. Gypsy Lane, were arrested for wanted to register as many stu- ticipating were to "try to avoid a football was thrown in it Tues- vidual obscene phone calls from a disorderly conduct with intoxica- dents as possible to vote. those who are intoxicated." ■A resident of the 300 block af day morning. male saying he had their daught- tion and persistence and taken to "We will approach people who West Evers Street reported that ers with him. They later found out Wood County Jail Wednesday So, according to Chris Redfern, ■A resident of the 600 block of President of College Democrats, are just starting to go out," he he was egged by five kids while the phone calls were pranks. evening. the group decided to approach said. people standing in line for the Redfern said he expected to Iraq register at least 100 students, go- Chlly's bars to fill out applications. now operates on a self-serve D Continued from page 1. to manufacture arms. "All they can do is say no," he ing to "any bar that had a line. n Continued from page 1. is hard to say." he said. "In the old days, the bad guys said. In addition to registering basis, Hoops said. voters, the College Democrats "We're trying to get away Many of the old snack items Customs officials also told the were trying to directly export," Greg Ritchey, vice-president of said John Keith, a senior special College Democrats said people also handed out cards endorsing from the lone lines and speed are still served, but the chili newspaper that the company is Jim Scherk — who is running for things up," Hoops said. Chi- and spaghetti have been elim- under investigation by a federal Customs agent. "But if they buy a standing in line for the bars ly's hours have changed inated, she said. However, grand jury. company in, say, Solon, that "have nothing better to do." the Fifth District Court of Ap- Reached at his home Thursday, Since the forms are "quickie peals. along with its new image. It chili and spaghetti are avail- company can more easily obtain The back of the cards contain a now will be open 2 p.m. — able wlah the frozen entrees. Abdul Qaddumi, the company's things that can be ultimately forms" which only require stu- secretary, denied any wrongdo- dents' addresses and signatures, "Know Your Limit" drinking 11:30 p.m. seven days a week. Ice cream has been shipped out. The name of the chart, which explains how much Other items available in- changed to soft-serve, and ing. game here is concealment." they take less than one minute to ''We didn't do anything wrong. complete, Redfern said. students can drink in proportion clude gum, candy, fresh students will be expected to Federal officials said the role to their body weight before they baked goods, iced cappucine make their own sundaes, she We are just innocent employees," played by the Solon affiliate of the are legally intoxicated. and microwave popcorn. The said. The restaurant may he said. United kingdom manufacturer Students probably would be operators of similar services eventually add a frozen yo- Telephone calls to the company Matrix Churchill Ltd. is part of a more inclined to register while at EMU found popcorn to be gurt machine, she added. Thursday were not answered. 5rand jury probe in Atlanta that standing in line for bars because "We thought this was a good the students' favorite snack All food items may be pur- Hartkop said most of the com- eals with a branch there of an they will not be rushed and will novelty to connect with voters," food, Hoops explained. The chased with the students' pany's 12 employees are U.S. citi- Italian bank that loaned Iraq $3 have nothing on their minds, Red- Ritchey said. counter at the back where debit cards but non-food zens. billion for arms-related pur- students once ordered their items require cash. Hoops Customs officials said the com- chases. CISC USG l'S(i l'S(i USG USG USG USG r meals will remain open, but said. pany helped build Iraq's nuclear At least $16 million of that weapons program by making money was used toward the Solon connections with U.S. companies company's efforts to find other and cloaking the ultimate des- U.S. companies to help build tination for certain machinery fiberglass and cutting tool plants Be a Leader made in Britain that can be used in Iraq, the paper said. University Committee WIMTHROP TERRACE Apts AND THE FALCONS. . . aA WINNING COMBINATION Applications now available
X in 405 Student Services UNITS STILL AVAILABLE Due 9-28-90 X CALL 352-9135
Questions: Call Undergraduate Student Government •/. 'USG USG USG USG I'SG USG USG USG ^s' I BEDRO ClK
Susan ft Dave Bob ft Edward Barn-Bam ft Pebbles Jarvie ft Buck ) Cindy ft Kirk Lll' Lumpy ft A Delt Named Rick Belinda ft Drews O.J. ft Machuca Mars ft Wild Bill Roccia ft Some Hot Dude! Korle ft Shawn Lisa ft Dan Seich ft Bando Derky ft Some Other Hot Dude! Jeanie ft Cheeser Lil' Lil' Lumpy ft Frank ( Karol & Rob Amy ft Brian Laurie ft Chris Staci ft Chris ( Schmarbaby ft Wally Ruts ft Russ Tricla ft Brent Allie ft Carl Jenny & Hoov Vame ft The Polo Man Katby K ft The Unknown Man Michelle ft Surf / Sarah ft Chris Kappa ft The Character Cindy ft Justin Trad ft Christian Amy ft "Cave Man" Lev Linda ft Steve Sra« ft Fish Angle ft Bub Met* ft Beep Beep h*"**? Erica ft Dave .^dJBKtt^y ..^ Jen ft Jeff C^JJL^N Jen ft John Christine ft Scott Y- F.L. ft The Pres v Lori ft Dave Anne ft Dave (( Mary ft Joey /T! Michelle ft Rich (( Jane ft Richard Deb ft Dave (/ Kim ft Uic Amy ft David 1) ..r. fc Tom ■^^Hnf / • T*^« Wilma ft Fred B JM Bay y ^*d // Boozer ft Cuido Marcy ft Bobby )) AM ft Bowse Jen ft Tubber l) Kristi ft DOIM BEDROCZ BASH Irene ft Drew i) Stacey ft John WM _^J l^j| Kristi ft David v Susan ft Dout ajjar^ ^^ Missy ft Mike ( Nick-Folk ft Mr. Half-Case fF*t v /'//, Carrie ft Matt ( Barbie ft Ken Debbie ft Sal « Pri) ft Kent Kristina ft Mike "Sideburns" // Laura ft Ernie Biaocbi ft Chatlos Aimee ft Mike /) Val ft Matt Kristaft Tom Lisa ft Frank Jen ft Rob )) B.B. ft Balls Betsy Boo ft The RCPO Man . Dawn ft Jason Jennifer ft Pete ) Beth ft Tim Tricla ft Brian Kathy ft Dave Lumpy ft Chris 1) Jill ft Aoulno Laura ft Goocb Lucy ft John Sammy ft But "E" V Ginfier ft Rob Blms ft Blakes Jodl ft Fritz Bonnie ft Joe V Christy ft Ron Peuy Sue ft Buddy Holly Cchdnik ft Her Composite! Kelli ft Mooner Martial ft "That's A Good Question?' THE BG NEWS Friday. September 21 1990 Sports Falcons hope to control Central Volleyball team CMU's offensive capabilities pose serious threat in MAC opener still waiting for by Matt Schroder fullback Dion Allen is out for the season sports editor "Our defense has been inconsistent. If we can cut down after knee surgery. On paper, Central Michigan's football on the big plays, we can get to the But the good news is the Falcons had last first home win team looks like they're on top of the world. week off — giving the bumps and bruises After three non-conference games, the point where defense will be the time to heal. Ankney said Howell will be by Steve Eaaton Chippewas (1-1-1) rank first in the Mid- ready at fullback and Smith is likely to see sports writer Amercan Conference in total offense, total strength of our football team." limited action at tailback, though he did not defense, passing offense, passing defense receive any contact this week in practice. and scoring defense. When aiming to repeat a championship title, the key ingre- -BG head coach Moe Ankney on "Having the starters back in the game will dient for a team is consistency. allow us to do some of our offensive things But Bowling Green (1-1) will hope to pull The women's volleyball team has shown they can maintain a the Falcon's Defense., better," Ankney said. "LeRoy will help us as high level of play on the road this year, but have yet to prove this CMU back to earth when the two teams meet, a receiver out of the backfield and Jim's in Kelly/Shorts Stadium, Saturday at 1:00 blocking will help our running game." atnome. p.m. The contest will kick off the MAC The Falcons will look to redeem themselves for their loss to questions surrounding their team which fin- Deromedi was impressed with how BG ran Michigan State and reestablish their supremacy at Anderson schedule for both squads. ished 5-5-1 overall, fourth in the MAC last the ball despite the early injuries. season. Arena when they host Illinois-Chicago Saturday at 7 p.m. The focal point of the top-rated Chippewa BG boasts an outstanding 14-1 record, while the Flames sport "One of our question marks has been the "Smith looked good at tailback and the an unimpressive 5-6 record. offense is junior quarterback Jeff Bender. offensive line,'' Central head coach Herb way they could reach back with him injured The 1988 MAC Freshman of the Year has UIC is coming off a three-set loss to Chicago State Wednesday, and still run effectively was impressive," after finishing second in the Northern Illinois tournament last completed 51 of 97 passes for 606 yards and Deromedi said. "They're a young unit that is the CMU coach said. four touchdowns this season. weekend. still making mistakes, but whenthey are ex- Their lone in the tournament was to Southern Illinois, a team tremely effective they play well." The BG defense has held its own to this Falcon head coach Moe Ankney is leery of the Falcons defeated Sept. 7 (15-10,15-5,15-10) en route to The point, currently ranking sixth in the league, Southern Illinois Saluki Invitational title. Central's third-year signal caller. The Chippewas will start two sophomores allowing 346 yards per game. But the vul- "They're a team that can open it up," Senior Claudine Borkovec leads the Flames in kills with 126 and two juniors on the line against BG. nerability to the big play has been the Achil- (3.2/game), while sophomore Inga Balzaras is the assist leader Ankney said. "They like to roll out the quar- Deromedi's main concern on defense is les' heel of the Falcons so far. terback and buy him some time to go deep." replacing the 66 tackles and team-leading (245 assists). But it's not just the Bender's passing that seven sacks of graduated outside linebacker has the Falcon defense concerned. Bender Mark Dennis. "Our defense has been inconsistent. If we Junior Carlyn FLsk plays an all-around game for UIC with 120 can also tuck it in and run, a-la John Elway can cut down on the big plays, we can get to kills (2.9/same) and 184 assists (4.4/game). Fisk is the the point where defense will be the strength daughter of Chicago White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk. or Randall Cunningham. "Kevin Rich has played well in place of of our football team," Ankney said. Dennis," Deromedi said. "Our defense BG coach Denise Van De Walle said her team is ready to make "Their big-play guy is definitely the quar- up for their only home loss. overall has held up well and played through "Their defense has speed and pursues SeeVo««Yba«,page7. terback," Ankney said. "On critical downs, several injuries so far." well," Deromedi said. They handled the Bender has been the one running the foot- Injuries are nothing new to Ankney and offensive speed of Virginia Tech well and ball." the Falcons. Starting running backs Jim had them bottled up most of the game. With Despite the impressive statistics, the Ho well and LeRov Smith have played just the exception of the three scoring plays, I Chippewas still haven't answered all the one quarter together all year. And back-up was very impressed," Deromedi added. Go Falcons!
BG cross The Society of Professional Journalists FALCON FOOTBALL ON 88.1 FM WBGU! inviles .serious, goal-oriented individuals CATCH THE M.A.C. OPENER to an Information meeting. competes in Saturday. Sept.22 at I p.m. OSU Invite in 121 West Hall. by Brian Dugger sports writer 275 S. Main St. 353-3060 BOWLINGQ GREEN AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN "BOWLING GREEN Join John Henderson & Karl France The Falcon women cross coun- AVOID THE HASSLE try team will finally get to use Drop your car off on your way to class with our shuttle bus service Saturday at 12:30p.m. from Mt. Pleasant their whole team to run in a meet. " A whole new way to get your car fixed" WBGU - FM 88.1 :Bowling Green's Sports Leader After numerous illnesses and • IF THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH YOUR CAR WE WON'T FIX IT • IF THERE IS WELL FIX IT RIGHT injuries, all the Falcons will be • IF FOR ANY REASON ITS NOT RIGHT WELL DO IT OVER OR REFUND YOUR MONEY present when it participates in • WE GUARENTEE OUR PARTS « LABOR the Ohio State Invitational at 2:30 • WE KEEP OUR WORD p.m today. 6 Months or 600 Mile Warranties • Low Cost Rentals Bowling Green will face a for- midable list of foes, including SOHIO, BP & Major Credit Cards Accepted OSU, Michigan State and Stan- HOURS; MON-FRI 7 AM 9PM / SAT 8 AM-5 PM Seniors- ford University. These teams may be perennial football powers, but according to BG coach Steve Price, they aren't as strong on the cross country course. JUST FOR KICKS "We're excited," he said. "No one team is a lot stronger than another. It's the first time we've been fairly healthy this year, so we really get to see where we KWIKfGdLl stand as a team." Sophomore Jill Strawser also thinks the team should do well. "We're really pulling together BGSU SOCCER CLASSIC as a team," she said. ''We have ot Cochrane Field high hopes for this weekend." The Falcons will also gain back Saturday. Sept. 22 the services of Tracy Gaerke and Carolyn Goins, who were both in- Ohio State vs Tulsa. 1:00 PM jured for last week's meet Bowling Green vs Brooklyn, 3:00 PM against Kent State. Gaerke is the Falcon's number Sunday, Sept. 23 one runner, but she is still bat- tling ankle problems that caused Ohio State vs Brooklyn, 1:00 PM her to miss last week's meet. This Bowling Green vs Tulsa, 3 00 PM week she hasn't been able to go all out in practice, but she still Fill the Stands Support the Falcons expects to participate in the meet, although she won't be one hundred percent. . This ad Drought to you The Falcons will also run Oy Myles Dairy Queen against Ashland, which usually has a good cross country pro- gram. There will also be a num- ber of other smaller schools which will send squads to the DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA meet. The men will also participate in the Ohio State Invitational after the women's meet. Like the women, the men also have high GO APE WITH expectations for the meet. Falcon coach Sid Sink said that the Ohio State and Stanford teams are having really down ADG! a See Cress, page 6. strike a pose with us for your senior picture! DASH DATE TO THE TOLEDO The ZOO Portraits are being taken GREIs now through next Friday When? Call 372-8086
STANLEY R KAPLAN to schedule yours. i Ttke Kaplan Or Take Ybur Chances CLASS NOW FORMtNQ ON Or stop by The KEY office, 28 West Hall. •OSU CAMPUS CALL AMY VOJTA FOB DETAILS S72-40J SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
Totodo CwiMr. M»0 W. Cwrtrai tolM m. f M-1701 DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA DELTA GAMMA . Dl< -y,,., 1\ ■<)<,■ THE BG NEWS WBL team Slumping Falcons look for reprise acquired by Soccer team hopes to end slump in Kwik Goal/BGSU Classic Dayton Kevin Cwnmine* "It's a quality field and any one of four "Getting the first goal is not the an- improve on reading the ball and on de- DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - An
•* THE BG NEWS Friday September 21 1990
Volleyball Yankees keep Leary D Continued from page S. the right side, played well with Cincinnati to sell "The team was really excited Buffy being hurt," Van De Walle over the fan support last week," said. "I've seen that other people she said. "It was tun for us to play can play the postion well." from losing 20 games in front of such a good crowd. An intense week of practice will World Series tickets We're sorry we lost." determine who will start versus NEW YORK (AP) — Tim Leary, in danger of becoming the first Sophomore Buffy Williams will the Flames. CINCINNATI (AP) - The made only for unplayed 20-game loser in the major leagues in 10 years, was yanked from the be ready to play for the Falcons "I'm going to sit back and Cincinnati Reds they will games. Customers must re- New York Yankees' rotation on Thursday and will not pitch again this after sitting out last weekends watch practice this week and se* begin selling World Series turn World Series tickets for year. tournament with an elbow injury. who does the best Job," Van De ticTcets Saturday morning any unplayed game no later "I was a little surprised at first, but I'm not going to make any But Williams is not guaranteed Walle said. "It will definitely be by telephone only. than Nov. 23 to obtain a re- waves," said Leary, 9-19 with a 4.11 earned run average. "It's been a a return to the starting lineup. competitive in practice." The Reds have not yet fund. mentally frustrating year anyway." "Buffy practiced yesterday With the Mid-American Con- clinched the National The number to call in "There's a stigma to losing 20 games," he said. "And 20 years from (Wednesday) and everything was ference schedule beginning in two League West divisional ti- Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana now, people will talk about that." fine," Van De Walle said. '-Right weeks, BG hopes to fine tune their tle. But if the Reds reach the and West Virginia is now, I think our lineup is very game. World Series, their possible 800-829-5353. The number Brian Kingman was the last to lose 20, in 1980 with Oakland. Jose competitive. home dates would be Oct. 16 elsewhere is 800-669-3838. DeLeon went 2-19 with Pittsburgh in 1985 and was pulled from his final "Mitel (Sanders), Julie (Fort- Sophomore HoUie Costein said and 17, and Oct. 23 and 24. Telephone orders will be few starts as the Pirates wanted to spare him the embarrassment of kamp), Nicki (Mudrak), and Lori the team is ready for the chal- Ticket orders must be for accepted after 8 a.m. Satur- 20 losses. (Tate) stepped up and did some lenge of defending the MAC title, all four possible game, at day. Tickets will be mailed Leary, who last pitched on Sept. 19, will miss two scheduled starts. nice things over the weekend. I but needs to stay in the winning $40 per game or $160 per about Sept. 28, the Reds He had a chance to become the Yankees' first 20-game loser since Mel really don't know who is going to form they have established. strip of tickets. Each order said. Stottlemyre went 12-20 in 1966. start." "We're ready for the MAC to is limited to two strips of Last weekend, the team, Leary has made 31 starts this season. The 31-year-old right-hander With an opportunity to play be- begin, and we're anxious to tickets. sold its allotment of home- is eligible for free agency at the end of the year. cause of Williams' injury-, the redeem ourselves after the first A $17 non-refundable han- game tickets to the National General manager Gene Michael met with Leary before Thursday Falcon bench came through with home match," she said. "We dling fee is added to each League Championship Se- night's game against Cleveland to explain the club's position. flying colors. have to keep winning though to order, and refunds will be ries. "It's in the best interests of everyone," Michael said. "The reserves, especially on keep our momentum. THE BG NEWS
REGGAE returns Sat Oct 27 PREGNANT? GAMMA PHI PLEDGES BUNNY - BUNNY BUNNY CAMPUS A CITY EVENTS The Caribbean Association's Annual Harambee We can help FREE pregnancy tests A suppor- are Congratulations to Staoey K Gough on her re ftyfl .ontfa. f*t**iK «..fcl B/3 n, ■ , Reggae Party with the Chll Factor International ._ eervtcee Confidential BG Pregnancy SIMPLY THE BEST! oenlpre engagement to honorary bunny Scon Band from Pittsburgh One Love' Center Cal 354 HOPE LADIES Beeter of Haaedon.il Love. The sewers ol BUN Chris Bur.. RUSSIAN CLUB AYE CAAAMBAIGTh. KEY yearbook la CRESENT UL MUHA. AYE CARAM8AI 1 SI Organizational Meeting • no longer FREE! faking I know I haven't done atot, but Gamma Phi love ; The KEY yearbook is taking Sept. 24 (Monday) PERSONALS residence hall photos all next residence hai photos al next lor you I ve got' 8pm, MAC 089 weak DON'T HAVE A COW Love. Craaent Bag Debt week DON'T HAVE A COW •Al Majors Welcome MAN - lust show up tor • • HOMECOMING BANNER CONTEST • • MAN • Juet show up for the i Any questions? Call Wendy Koontz Any organization interested in participating In photo As* your RA the photo Ask your HA DCLTf KKODCLTtKKQ (372-6744) the Undergraduate Alumni Association's when and where when and where Natter. CHUCA, Chewier. Pet. Juaen. Beep Homecoming Banner Contest should contact SI0 EP • PI PHI Beep Fish. Bagel. Coin. Sal, Pack. Sloppy. SENIORS UAA by 3.00 pm on Friday, September 21. Cal 27th Annual Frank. Jim and Oave - Can The KEY office al 372-8088 for your 372-8849 for more information Atone Gem '' Alpha Gam • • • • FALCON FOOTBALL MUD TUG Hey el you Dans senior picture appointment The photographer Miml ■ Thanks lor a terrific time si Coder Ponl' Catch Falcon Footbal on M.t FM • • GAMMA PHI BETA BALLOON SALE • • CoasgePark Got eiioted to YABA DABA DOO with ma Kap- wil be on campus Sept 10-28. Love, ur Am Mane WBQU starting at 12 30 Saturday with the Fal- Onry 2 days left" Noon. Saturday pa s tomorrow night SI BEDROCK IASH1MOII • con Pre-Game Snow and then at 1 00 for Student Rights Activism CoeKlon 10-3 30 Union Foyer Love ■ Your Kappa dated I KtCKOFF" WBOU sports your leader in Falcon war hold its second meeting on Tuesday the Delivery on Sun Sept.23 AOTT AOTT AOTT AOTT DELTIKKGDCLTSKKO Coverage 25th in 403 Moseley al 7 30PM "* Rush Kappa Sigma " Brad 8 Mark. -Things are happening. Let's keep it going! ** Rush Kappa Sigma * " • " •••e^n/•• We have the most awesome del ••' Desperate Male seeks large woman for Data Get psyched for tonight (we arel' CRIMINAL JUSTICE ORGANIZATION Students - First Baptist Church on Wintergsr- •• Rush Kappa Sigma '" On the 23rd H will be 2 yeara of complete Parly companion on 9/22 ft infareetod. cat Q. ' Love. MEETING den Road welcomes you Come join other col- bllaal I love you very much and you are very Walters SI 372 584 7 " Rush Kappa Sigma •■ epectel to mat Forever yours. Bill Christy J Ence MON SEPT.24. 7 30pm lege students for a discussion style Sunday AOTT AOTT AOTT AOTT RU 114 EDUCATION BLDG School Class at 9:30 am Church services lol- • " Rush Kappa Sigma ■" Ok) you know? Over 25 mklon bebiee have , ■ " Rush Kappa Sigma " * SWAT UNIT SPEAKER towat 10:30 a.m. Transportation la available by •••LlbbeyBylnglon"" been aborted alnoa 1973 whan abortion wes DRY DOCK CLEVELAND DIVISION OF FBI calling Larry at 352-1034 We hope you have one hell of a birthday lime made legal in the Untied Stales Advisory Board MssBng LAST CHANCE FOR CHICAGO TRIP one Even though you can be a real pain at Studenta Rights Activism Coalition Sundays 8:00pm ■ 9 00pm • • • All MAJORS WELCOME ■ ■ • times, we still love you. Hey who site would Hey Mernl K amber ' AJphe Phi w« hold student petition and student raty com- SKI EP • PHI MU Room 201 Ed put up with your pillowcase letllsh?! What la while, green, and hours of fun? mittee meetings Sunday. Sept. 23 at 4PM In Congratulations Chris Burke New Members Welcomed' Wa Love Youl Your Roomies Llea 1 Sarah • • • Work) Student Association • ■ ■ UCF, comer ol Thrustin A Ridge. on your recent laveHerlng Come Jom fhe Fun! Our WELCOME BACK PARTY Please Come! to Phi Mu Kim Cowsn. continued on p. I wrl be nek) Friday, Sepl 21 .from 9pm • 1am m The American Marketing Association is hold- The Brothers of "I LOVE YOU. Attlllall See you tonight." the Honors Center (Kreischer) live DJ and tree ing HAPPY HOURSon Friday. Sept 21 at Sigma Phi Epsllon refreshments DOWNTOWN $3 members. $4 non-members EVERYONE IS WELCOMEII • UAO Grand Stem Weekend • ■CampuSaMe.neMeMHa«oBaaBHBH»veMenB»»»H Must be 21 ■ Everyone welcome. Saturday. Sept.22. 1990. 3 8pm. al the Intra- YOUNG EXECUTIVE CLUB • • • DAVID LONG ■ ■ * mural Fields by the Ice Arene Be there to see Pollyeyes 440 E. Court 352-96381 2nd Organizational Meeting for fhe Homeless INFORMATION NIGHT First you were Mr Government, the aoftbal tournament, hear fhe music of Bfrt- The wall was cut in half and music is back Awareness Project Come and find out about September 28. 1990 and now you're a Senator. zen 8 WFAL. play al the games win Iota of Homeless Awareness Week. Oct t - 7 Lots of 7 30 PM (What would Dr Hocking fhlnk?l) prizes, and eat tons of food! Tom Gorman 10-1 fun activities that will make a difference Al are Rm 114 BA Congratulstlns a Good LucKi ' UAO Grand Slam Weekend' Small cheese pizza only '1 79 waaoofnel Sept 24.9pm. 110 BA. ALL MAJORS WELCOME Love. Lynetfe. September beer of the month GROLSCH AMA Shadow Picnic will be held al Carter Park Don't Leave College Without HI (by BGSU wafer lower) on Sunday. Sept 23 Anyone Interacted In etarUng a support Don't miss the Games. Food & Fun Questions? group for those concerned about the Saudi Can Ann Potous at 354 3272 Arabia situation, especially those who have Anyone Interested In starling a support LOST & FOUND friends or relatives there, pleese call Jennifer group for those concerned about the Saudi al 354-2080. Arablasftustlon, especially those who have Lost ■ Gold braided chain bracelet Reward friends or relatives there, please call Jennifer presents . . . at 364-20BQ. 372-2712. Lost: Blue turquoise cross ATTENTION ALL OLD COURT MEMBERS wsrdlCall 1-874-1204 (ESPECIALLY JUSTICES) GRAND CHECK IN AT THE COURT OFFICE ASAP" Wedding ALSO. THERE IS AMANAOATORY MEETING RIDES Apparel ON SUN., SEPT. 23 AT 7:00 IN THE SLAM COURTROOM! ZJhis ^aa ATTENTION" Al students required lo take Ele HELP! I need a ride lo Toledo to the 10K Run Ed Methods Courses (EDCU 350. 351, 3S2, Sunday morning 730! Please Cal Dksrk 353. 355. 358) Musi apply for Methods the 354-6775 semester before enrolment! Deedane lo apply lor Spring 1991 Ele Ed Methods: Tuesday, 107 LnulSLin.l ,\\(\. September 25th, 5:00pm. Application forma SERVICES OFFERED Perry sburg 19 90 available in 529 Ed Bktg l lomecomlnfi Gowns Don't miss your last chance to kMn the American Form.il wv, ir Marketing Association' Today is the last day to ORE belong lo the largest professional organization on Campus * slop by our membership tables In Hon. thru Wed. loioo - 5:tK) STANLEY H KAPLAN Thurs. 12:00 ■ B:oo the MSC or BA buildings today or can Ann Pou- ORE TEST PREPARATION I ri end Sal. 10:00 . 3:O0 los at 354-3272 If you have any questions. JOIN TODAY' COURSE NCW FORMING ON BGSU CAMPUS! DAY DOCK CALL AMY VOJTA AT 372-4893 WEEKEND Rappm to Soul Say What? Yes. come RAPPIN FOR DETAILS 874-014-6 with us and SOUL the right away' 9-tam. No Cover1 No I.D ' Basement of Harshman Quad (TOMORROW, SAT. SEPTEMBER 22,1990| [Membership Welcomed'!) Every Friday at noon. ALL GRADUATE STU- KKG ZBT KKG ZBT KKG ZBT KKG ZBI DENTS are Invited to a soup and sandwich AT THE INTRAMURAL FIELDS lunch, donation, AT UCF CENTER, comer of 7^ Thurstln and Ridge This Friday Cheedy Jeja, rvj Philosophy, will discuss "African philoso- ^ Note of Thanks - BY THE ICE ARENA. phy" To thou arW «t«sl Q'ttk Or/tafiaa INTERESTED IN TEACHING MATH GRADES it- i HUGE SUCCESS - - In case of rain it will be held in Eppler Center.! K-12? Information meeting lor Bowing Green Councl par lupfort «H iroaTry afp*cait«l! of Teachers of Math w# be held on Thursday. September 27 at 7:00 P.M in 133 Ufa Sci- ■"Si Come and enjoy the fun! ence Building Join and earn a chance at $100 Great job MICHELli & NICO! book raffle and other prizes Reduced dues this Vwr kaf. w*H> pit off! m— prig only - $5. See you therel HM litttfj of Ktfft Kefft GMM INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSOC TO MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 KKG ZBT KKG ZBT KKG ZBT KKG ZBT 8:00 pm Room 102 BA MICHEL MONAEO from Ubbey Glass In Toledo wel be speaking at our first formal meeting of the semester. Come and check ua out! JoinUslnASpMIFlaed Worship E xperience"' THE FALCON'S NEST When: Sunday, Sept 23. 1990 Where: Prout Chapel Time: 1.30 p.m. Promptly IS Sponsored by The Christian A-l?' Outreech Bible Ministry NOW OPEN Come cheer on fp^ Featuring: The COB M Gospel Choir Christian Outreach Bible MHetry your favorite team A. -%4 > Rev David A Hi. Speaker e KAPPA PHI-CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S GROUP SAT. & SUN. lO.OOam - 6:OOpm in the UAO SOFTBALL ttA 0/, ^ tea... I Come )oln ua' Open Meeting Sunday Septem- ber 23. 8 30-800 In University Lutheran TOURNAMENT! %>/' 4*2*$ Chapel 1124 E Wooater across from Rogers or For more Information eel Tnna 354-8073 PHI ETA SIGMA Featuring fast short order line Attention April 90 initiates If you dd not receive your certificate from the Initiation cere- and cafeteria • GRILL t* *»t mony on Apr! 22. 1990 please pick H up at 207 Oftenhauer West on Friday. September 21. between 10 AM end 3 PM PHI ETA SIGMA Located in the University Union o
Attention Apr! '90 Inmates who did not attend ceremony If you cannot pick up your certificate Quantum 90 card accepted * 3-8 PM * today, ptsaae do so on Tuesday. 25th. An offl- osr wel be camped out st the Commuter Center Visa • Mastercard • cash m the basement of Moesley Hal from 4 to 9pm SEE YOU THERE! We cannot ma> your certificate so Please pick It upl Friday Sr-pfr>mbr>r 21 1990 THE BG NEWS
ur Happy Mrthdey to you.rtoppy Birthday to Studenta. ex smokers interacted m teaching a Experienced 'arm he* plowing, daclng. driv- P-7 Just Mtl 10 My your the tool Ufa*, anyone you Happy Birthday deer III' Ubbay Bytng- four eeeei rsnanon course eel ing gram truck Part-ams afternoons A even couM ever awn lor tTanka tor akveye bang ■onnle Hogoa" Rhonda PtoaM lon Happy Birthday to youl Leva, Big 372-8302 nga Cat 352 7050 Mtl Hop* you have • great birthday tha I know I'M not alway a III* boat whan N coma* Lisa •• ThetaCna LOOKING FOR BG GIRLS WANTING TO FORM > lo Soul Bay «M) >«. come um anlnndl Or should I lay I hop* you eervtve to bang aanUiitanUI and I'm MM nol...you Happy Birthday to you Happy Birthday to The Alpha Oama can't wall to la the Knot" FEMALE REVIEWS' ■ andSOW th* raght Aa*y 8 lem. No gay* euck I can't bikini you puKad off Url you.. Happy Birthday dear LIT Ubbay Bymg- with you tonight1 See you at Proutl I No I 0.1 ■aasnuril of llatahman Quad Lov* Alway*. Big La* ease end. You Juat welt tor your turn .pay lon...Happy Bklhrtey to youl Loee. Bag CALL 874-2222 COCONUT BEACH CLUB baoka ara a — ttcht Lisa To My Wonderful Slaters ot AOD 'I INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE MEN'S FLAG Lova you Ouy a. Uaa Happy Birthday to you Happy Birthday to Thank You el so much tor writing letters Tues- FALL DATE. PMOCirS DASM BO FOOTBALL • OCT 3 WOMEN'S FLAO FOOT Manlenance man tor Knickerboker Building P.S. 0K.OK-.You guya ara th* Met M*nd* you Happy Birthday dear Lll Ubbay Bylng- day night. You don't reaaze how much I appre- Time a Running Out! BALL - OCT 4. FRATERNITY ICE HOCKEY - Svcs Part or Ful time Cal 352-5822 anyon* could ever aak tor. I don't know ton .Happy Birthday to youl Love, Beg ciate your support ss I know my brother s Mow • we take n loam tia amok* la gong B OCTOBER 8 ALL ENTRIES DUE IN 108 whara I would bo without you. Thanka for th* Uaa Marlnea wl tool I ale houaa M bumXg downl Bring a data REC CENTER BY 4 00 P M ON DUE DATE best B-day ever. Thar* I aak) HI Happy Birthday to you ..Happy Birthday to I love you glrtai Beth and Roomie, s epecal ■ nouaaby 8 00 uragni Get ready to go No telemarketing you .Happy Birthday deer Lll' Ubbay Bytog- Thanks lo you because you've been Extra nail WTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED PBL AMA Happy Hourall 18.15 bass pay ton-Hoppy Birthday to youl Lee*. Big wonderful' ICE HOCKEY • MUST HAVE EXPERENCE Friday Sept 21 from 5-9pm at Downtown International llrm must Nil PU1 * * * QAMMA •*• MTA APPLY IN I 06 REC CENTER Uaa Immediate pert-time opening*. Sport* Dal. everyone ovar 21 a watoomal UrWergraduate Alumni AesocaOon I The *vo*hera ol *m OAMkVA DfLTA would Ma Happy Birthday to you Happy Birthday to Evening a weekend hours available. rrVTOdiJCIng--- Coat M S3 lor mambara and $4 for non- We wB be having a rneetlng on Monday. Sep- ■ laatJali H nil ri I ail mi lie HI ml P* you...Happy Birthday dear III' llbbey Bytng- Co-ops A echoisrahlps poealble. CANDY ORAM IT EXPRESS rrambar* Coma kUn u* lor M th* FUN you can lember 24 at 7 30 pm in I 14 BA Al are wel r«iotottAa«MA»HI*jrT»iOri>flniilllr ton Happy Birthday to youl Love, Bag comai* •*.*•• eeeeeeaaeeee Full training provided. A now conoapt of anacoonata deevary e*rvtc*» handa r*u*ur»ltona)rxaia^rOngeandOuiena Uaa Under graduate Alumni Association CaH 1-3*2-1080 Featuring candy. Teddy Baara a Batoone da- Happy Birthday to you Happy Birthday to - Tine a * - today a the day ao lum In your Appt- PI PN ' Slg Ep We wB be having a meeting on Monday. Sep- ivereo by TooUe Iha Taddy Baar Cal you. Happy Birthday deer LIT llbbey Bylng- _ oaaon and Mad to pray! They ara due r, the ol Th* Alpha XT* ara e.crted lor Mud Tug Good tember 24 at 7 30 pm in 114 BA All are wel- Now he-tng kitchen help Apply at Frickera. 364 8806 ton...Happy Birthday to youl Love. Big el OAO Get mam In by noon and don'i bo Luck! come! 27390 Helen Dr. 175 exit 193 behind Sohio. Its gaHng com out1 - You naad a Mrrlar acket PiPt» • S
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME FOR RENT DURING B G S U CLASSES Our company a seeking employees to perform unslused light production work. Flexible hours: 1 A 2 bedroom apt*. Open 7 days a week, morning, afternoon and Immediate Occupancy evening shifts Plant location la only 2 blocks 352-7454 or 823-7555 from B G S.U campus. The rale of wage is 9 A 12 month leases/semester leases $3.80 per hour, ft ntereeted pick-up an appli- cation at the company office: ADVANCED Roommate lor house • own room • cheap rent SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, INC , 42B dough Grad Student preferred 354-5490, leave mes- St.. Bowing Green. OH 43402, (419) sage 354-2844
^P{^1& Wednesday! The very hoiiesi Male and Female reviews in N.W. Ohio. This week. Pure Pleasure' and Faniasia'!! BG. Sludenis bring VALID STUDENT ID and gel S2.oo off rover.
Thursday! B.G. Nighl Oul! One complimeniary keg of beer for students 21 and older!! running out! Courtesy of RF.TTIG BROS. FURNITURE.
Friday! Win lots of cash and prizes!! and Dance all night on our huge dance floor. Saturday! Spectacular light show. Only one week left in this senior portrait NIGHTLY DRINK SPECIALS! session. Appointments are filling fast. 18 and over always welcome! 25481 DIXIE HIGHWAY PERRYSBURG, OHIO Call 372-8086 to schedule yours today! Call for Shuttle Bus Schedule Information! 874-2253
: atman by John Boissy i \<> i AO I AH i \o i \o i \o i \o r\<>
"sif (.XJUUS Stceo* T»we,-r CDDlt S*n*3 0_er*Kast> OH ,-THiA rs 8*D/ *l»T-rNUVV l-vair-j , u*K'*sC SOMAJA' H»** •»*"Ou*t o_D r***r*tNat>, erxxer le-'ur. Oax'f aav Otjao. Hm <-**3 Tnar TO DCKJCStK r»«T«OLS. "E rv^evwrn au»v*, **"♦* SMOtx*/' "OCOSV TO...!***?**© C/rV CVML-1-' /»*»A/ UIMCt KMTOtJMC TJV//VA-; r+c-rno CJTV IS *e-our auKYlv**t> TtrvT O«los«yv/ IAJ Oreo*- ... uaJI. nej,t- Co Tt> tXfWAjmi^CM: A CJgllfK % ( nriryrail,t„ti„ni! of COtrrsa:. i-aavsg Ot** CP*C_ r *a3fY3*rTior*'*J of CtXK-aC.. X could b« cxaej- ^h* WELCOMES ITS *«f£? NEW DIRECTORS Chris Bohnert Exhibits Jean Ellis. . . .USG Representative Amy Kotton Spotlight
'ASHES TO ASms/' We wish you the best of luck! i \<> i \o t \t) i \<> i \«> t \<> i \(> i \<» Friday, September 21, 1990 p Getting Inside Your Weekend Volume 1, Issue 3
An insider views a social tragedy
By Shelley Banks i "Hello, my name is Rodney and I have tested HIV positive.'99
With those words, Rodney revealed the uncertainty of his future to a classroom packed with University students. For the first time, the 30- year-old Toledo man shared his story with the public. "I was one of those people who said that it couldn't happen to me, he said, "But it did." Cont. on pg. 7. Ftidoy, September 21, 1990 From inside The Insider Slip into something comfortable ... a condom or a coffin It's your choice. In a stylistic departure from our previous two Issues, The Insider tackles a more serious topic this week. The spectre of AIDS has loomed over American society for Man Dennis Robaugh nearly a decade. One would truly be hard- pressed to Managing Editor: Shelley Banks find anyone who has not been touched by the disease In one way or another. Assistant Editor: Frank Esposilo Rodney, whose real name has been withheld for per- Chief Photographer: John Potter sonal reasons, tells his story In our cover feature. All too Art Director: Sean Risser often people with AIDS are misunderstood and feared by society for a situation which they are often unable to Fiction Editor: Zachory Pott control. By allowing Rodney to tell his story, The Insider Staff Mascot: Jlvin' Ivan hopes to shed some light on a growing facet of American Production Manager: Nancy Nelson life obscured by darkness. Production Supervisors: Gene Powell, Sean Risser Where matters closer to home are concerned, a pair of Insider wordsllngers each take their shots at the recent Production Assistants. Brion Green controversy surrounding the BC police department. John Tim Mechley Kohlstrand takes aim with his 18 Inches on page two Bill Newstead while contributing writer Scott DeKatch locks and loads Renee Porker on page three. For those of you who missed your weekly dose of psy- Darnck Ross chedelic Imagery, Chuck Travis rears his ungainly head Advertising Manager: Jan Stubbs on page nine with the second Installment of The Great Business Manager: Barb Miller American Medicine Show. The adventure continues. Enjoy. Advisor: Robert Bortel The Editors
The balder magazine it pubfahed every Friday during the academic rear by the Board of Student Publications of Bowling Gram State Uni- TALKING BACK Submissions of short fiction (five typewritten Readers are Invited to write to The Insider pages maximum unless other arrangements are versity. magazine at 210 West Hall, Bowling Green State Optniora equated by cotumnistj do not necessarily renect thcopm- made) are encouraged. University, Bowling Green, Ohio, 43403 to tell The Insider editors welcome any and all sub- ■ontofThelMlitimnXiii us off or pat us on the back (whatever the situa- The taaa^ssaMsne sad Bwdsy&ew State Unhersfr are eesal missions for publication. Unless arrangements oCTxvtunMy eMptofMrs and do not Atcttalnite te hirt^priictictt.- tion merits). are made by the author to have the material re- Anyone Interested In working for The In3lder turned, all submissions become the property of Copyright 1990, The BG New as a writer, artist or photographer should call The Insider magazine. 372-6967. Coldbrain questions priorities Having watched the East Mer- these party animals. police the event Is safer than in campus students voted locally In ry-Frazee debacle as closely as Police simply are not going to the past. But this seems unlikely. 1986. anyone. It Is especially exhilarat- 18 inches from sacrifice their reputation by al- Our pressure group may not If our new group really wants ing to watch University students The Coldbrain lowing serious Injuries or deaths have many options In a long-term to pressure the city, they should react. to result from an East Merry protection of East Merry, but It be recruiting voters. They should The newly formed (and name- tnj which got out of hand. They needs to enlist the body of sup- make not voting a faux pas simi- less) student pressure group car- John Kahlitrand know townles will remember an port at this citadel of Intellec tual- lar In nature to picking your nose rying concerns to the city must East Merry incident far longer Ism that Just wants to party. at a three-way Greek tea. walk a thin line If It expects to than students will To save face, Right now, the group's efforts keep broad-based support. It they must show they are doing don't appear Impressive. After Pursuing student goals from must sell Itself as the savior of the something. meeting for 90 minutes Tuesday, within the system makes more East Merry-Frazce tradition while Maurer Is not going to allow the group has decided to stage an sense than emulating the dealing with the more Important himself to be liable for a death or attention-getting protest concert legendary but futile desperation questions of possible Fourth debilitating Injury occuring on tenatlvely called "Freedom Feet." tactics of the disenfranchised of Amendment violations by city his property. He could stand to Whose attention are they try- the 1960s and 70s. police. lose millions. ing to get? They obviously have Right now It seems apparent Remember the police and the attention of the dry. Most of If students can be convinced that University students are more Maurer are not out of options, city council, the city administra- that partisan politics are Irrele- concerned with the maintenance and their resolve certainly hasn't tor, and a police captain attended vant on the local level — which of their annual spring blowout lessened. The police may elect to the meeting to see what they had they arc — they could easily put than they are about police ac- stand outside apartment doors to say. students Into office next year. tions Normally lethargic Bowling and card guests walking Inside They already have the atten- Green students have been struck and out, for example. And al- tion of students — support Is A powerful student vote ob- at a sensitive nerve — their keg underage drinking. Believe It or though his leases don't appear to overwhelming though passive, viously has Ward 1 Jim Davidson tap. not, police and landlord Robert allow It now. Maurer may reword and the resolution of the cases In concerned. He has already lost East Merry-Frazee — as much Maurer are concerned for our them to allow a hired security court will keep their attention fo- his council seat to a student once. as students support It and as safety. force to enter East Merry or cused for as long as It takes. There Is the nucleus of a major pessimistic as this sounds, will be Last spring a woman driving Frazee In the case of another student movement In Bowling difficult to save. down East Merry Avenue sur- blowout bash. This would make Of course, this doesn't mean Green right now — If Its leaders There Is no question that vived a nightmare when every for an Interesting legal question If city council will do anything. use a little Imagination. breaking up East Merry was the window In her car was shattered Maurer pursued this option. Issues pass, students pass, but reason police began entering by party "guests." The next night If tenants at East Merry and the townles who elected them to homes and taking kegs. For them. an.empjy, car parked on Frazee Frazee were more organized with office remain. According to the John Kohlstrand is the city editor It's not really a crackdown on Avenue was flipped' over by thVevenf; They mtflTrt cortvTnce TaMPMTfclilBUIrff Mlf Jr W "■ forThe BG-News. » Friday, September 21, 1990 DeKatch points finger A young man makes his way out of a popular nightspot al the tions need to be taken on the part end of a long, alcohol-soaked at police indiscretions of both the city and the students. Thursday night. A police officer public eye. complaint. As this was happen- "We want to put pressure on stops him almost Immediately An obvious example of this so- COMMENTARY ing, a plalnclothes officer entered the police to change," Turner ex- and bellgerently demands that he ciological hypothesis occurred at By Scott DeKalch through the back door. Witnesses plained. "We'd like to show them present some form of Identifica- the recent Incidents at the semes- at the scene characterized the that we're outraged and that we tion. When he refuses to produce terly East Merry blowout — arrests," Coughlln sold. police actions as overly oppres- do have numbers." an ID, the officer grabs him by where partying University stu- Others point at a distinct sive. the shirt, shaking him and threa- dents were met with the flash of double standard on the part of "They Just rushed In and began The current movement against tening, "Show me some Identifica- police lights and eager paddy the police. throwing people on the ground," what students view as police tion or I'll throw you In Jail." wagons. This aggressive brand of "To me. It's s question of the said Kevin Turner, a senior histo- misconduct Is not the kind that Feeling extremely violated, the law enforcement led to police students being treated differently ry major. "When a student ques- can easily be done sway with. young offender shows the blotters the length of "War and than residents of the town," said tioned the validity of the action, Only by wielding the strength In policeman his ID (which Is nearly Peace." Bob Liegl. a Junior political sci- he was elbowed In the throat." these numbers can the effort to confiscated) and walks home This new brand of sggreslve- ence/English major and resident halt this terrifying trend In Bowl- under the close surveillance of ness has not been lost on some advisor In Compton Hall. "Our Turner Is now Initiating a cam- ing Green law enforcement have the police officer. students and student leaders. The Constitutional rights are definite- paign with the Peace Coalition In any lasting effect. This type of behavior seems motivations are puzzling at best, ly being violated." an attempt to open a dialogue be- sadly typical of the Bowling but more likely disconcerting and This Is not first time that BG tween the city police and the It Is disheartening to need Green Police In recent years. worrisome. USG President Kevin police have fallen under harsh University students. protection from those who are Taken Individually, scenes like Coughlln characterized the police criticism for taking such Orwel- The city's response to this? there to provide It. this more or less go unnoticed. actions at Merry Madness as dis- IIan action. Meetings and forums, such as the Just another tiny conflict on one tinctly out of character with the Lost semester, the Kappa Al- the one held this past week at of many Thursday nights. common perception of what a pha Psl fraternity was engaged In City Hall, where the embittered However, when such harsh tac- police officer Is supposed to be. a non-alcoholic function when a victims of alleged police miscon- Scott DeKatch is a freshman liberal tics are considered as a whole, "It seems like the cops went out police officer appeared at the duct ore allowed to let the city studies major and a member of the they take on a more serious and got trashed themselves be- front door of the fraternity house know how they feel. Meetings Peace Coalition. He is a frequent con- nature when they exposed to the fore going out and making because of an apparent noise and forums aren't enough. Ac- tributor to The Insider. Be fruitful: Bible class multiplies by Wendy M. King English department. ing more about the Bible because church." Emery said. "The Bible contributing writt' Demand for the class was so (It) forms a backdrop for other lit- seems somewhat more popular great, In fact, another section had erature," she sold. than World Literature.' Brother Jed would beam with to be added to accommodate stu- The class does not deal with "I don't think people are aware pride momentarily, but a scath- dents. According to Emery, ap- the Bible In a religious context, enough how much the values and ing diatribe would certainly fol- proximately 86 students re- but rather studies It as a work of morals of society come from the low. quested The Bible — 50 percent literature. Bible." said the Reverend BUI University students have not more than last year. "Students may think The Bible Thompson, director of United necessarily become more reli- Ellen Barry, an undergraduate Is easier than World Literature Christian Fellowship. *6 a ^ gious In the past year, but en- advisor for the English depart- because they know It from rollment In English 306. The Bi- ment, agreed with Emery that the ble, has doubled. second section was probably Allan Emery, one of the In- added due to demand. Friday September 21 WBGU Top Ten alterna- structors for the doss, attributes "More students may be Inter- tive airplay albums - week the Increase to word of mouth ested In the content of the course. and ending September 21. and Increased enrollment In the They may be Interested In know- Saturday September 22 i. SOUL ASYLUM- 8:00 I'M. lOOOI'M ,)ll(l Midnight SOU/ Asylum and the Horse They Rode In On HOWARD'S Club H Admission: Si.SO 210 MSC 2. MOJO NIXON— Otis 210 N. MAIN 3S2-9951 3. PIXIES — Bossan- TOM HANKS _ MEG RYAN ova 4. JANE'S ADDIC- TION- Hi tualde la Ha- Thur - Sat bitual 5. SONIC YOUTH- GEORGIA Goo 6. LIVING COLOUR- PEACH Time's Up BAND 7.WAS(NOTWAS)- AreYouOK? 18-20 Welcome 8. DUTCH CRUMBS - S2.00 Cover after 9:30 Bitter 21 and over 9. DEVO — Harcore $1:00 Cover after 9:30 Volume Number One Joe Versus the 11( H IRS: 10. STRAWBERRY Moil Sal Noon .lill. 2:30 AM ZOTS — Cars, Flowers, Telephones Sunday 2. I'M Ull 2:30 AM * Mini-Pitchers Every Day * VOLCANO W ' I.' 'i ■ ■ - yj njj h*<\c\W v,w 9un*«vA no nwohit-.fiTj BYII&S^C Friday, September 21, 1990 ihSlDER)
SISTERS GOTTA goes," sings Mays In as plaintive by Frank lipoilto a deadpan lament as Reed sang In assistant editor his glory days with the Velvet WORK IT OUT Underground. And your soul Scrawl can't help but ache right along Smalhnouth with her. Brooding, arcing guitar Rough Trade Records Scrawl, Carlene Carter persevere on twin albums lines lace the verses while the rhythm section of Harshe and O'- Carlene Carter Leary propels the listener to a I Fell In Love conclusion they may not want to Reprise Records reach. ^A-£<*. The opening trio Is completed In 1899, "The Awakening." a with "Enough," a braclngly novel by Kale Chopin, was simple account of unrealistic ex- widely criticized for Its portrayal pectations — "I have to be there of Edna Pontelller, an Indepen- ^r^^i for family and friends...Shouldn't dent woman who broke society's that be enough" taboos by cheating on her hus- V ^^Jt - VMM The remainder of Smallmoulh band, showing little concern for r A follows a similar lyrical mindset, her family, and generally behav- -, 'A portraying women as struggling ing In ways unbecoming a young 1 against a cold and distant world New Orleans socialite. and men who Just don't under- Chopin was shamed Into taking »*■■ 1 V stand. out a newspaper ad apologizing However, the men are never for having written "The Awaken- 1 1 fir blamed. Instead, the women of ing." The criticism paralyzed her Scrawl (left): Buckeye babes with lots or emotional gusto (Left to Scrawl treat their sufferings as creativity. She destroyed her right. Marcy Hays, Sue Harshe, Carolyn O'Leary). Carlene Carter elemental forces of nature. "Don't second novel after It was rejected (right) searches for some good of country lovln' get too far ahead/Too far ahead twice by publishers and —with ches In the acceleration depart- careening guitar lines launch of him ... You can't take care of the exception of a few scattered ment. "Begin,"a tale of problems Ig- him" state the words of "Hymn." short stories — never wrote Carlene Carter Is a member of nored ("He said go on/He says And Scrawl wishes It were that again. country music's historic Carter he's happy...! think It's wrong"). easy. "Yes, I have talked behind In 1990. a pair of albums have Family. She's the daughter of "Charles" shows what would your back... Is It time for me to been released by female artists June Carter and Carl Smith and have happened If Lou Reed's come clean" state the words of who carry the torch for Chopin has spent the last two years tour- mother had given birth to that "Time To Come Clean." And and the countless women before ing with the family. As one might little girl she wanted so badly In- Scrawl knows It will never be and after her who have tried to suspect, she's a touch more tra- music stead of the godfather of cool. It's that easy. articulate their struggle against a ditional — a country songstress a switch of the traditional "girl Carlene Carter keeps matters a male—dominated society and Its who adds her own vocal touches waiting for her guy to come home little more Jubilant and home- expectations of them. and a surprising lyrical tough- REUIEUI off the road" deal ("Charles, I spun than her soul sisters In The artists couldn't be more ness to tackle subjects that cow- might be out all nlght/Me and the Scrawl do, but when she stret- diverse. girls from Patsy Cllne to k.d. lang girls are playing/And we Just ches out and lets the country girl Scrawl Is a three-piece rock have wrestled with. I can't get It right" — a cryptic par- Inside the woman show, she truly outfit from Colombus. Ohio. Scrawl's third effort Is called three female minds operating allel to "Beth" by Kiss, a song lives up to her family's legacy. Marcy Mays (vocals, guitar, lyr- Smallmoulh and with It they Just with hearts pounding at full considered the ancestor of the The briskly shuffling title track ics), Carolyn O'Leary (drums), may have redefined feminine throttle. modern-day metal ballad). But of / Fell In Love I* brimming with and Sue Harshe (bass, vocals) rock for the '90s. Joan Jett may The opening three cuts on there's more to It than that. "Put Irony In Its very vocal arrange- forge songs that sound like bal- sound as honest and Slnead O'- Smallmoulh strike as one to out or get out/That's the way It ■ See Sisters, page 6. lads no matter how fast the girls Connor may be more mystic, but create a start as solid as any play them — and they're no slou- Scrawl have the advantage of album In recent history. Mays' Delayed fan letter Pisonello's Pizza puts banjo picker No one sells better Pizza for less! at loss for words WILLOWICK. Ohio (AP) — A fan letter has found Its way to the mall | box of a Cuyahoga County musician 23 years too late for him to ac- | Fast Free Delivery 352-5166 cept the enclosed Job offer. Ron Sluga, 54, of WlUowlck. said Monday that he would like to re- Bowling Green's Oldest and Finest Pizzeria spond to Phyllis Janowlcz but cannot because the WUIoughby return address on the envelope no longer exists. The phone numbers she gave In the letter also are disconnected. "After 23 years, I'd like to say, 'Gee, I finally got your letter,'" said mr€XTRA IHRG€ 16" PIZZA LRAGC 14" PIZZR Sluga, who received the brown-stained letter two weeks ago. Cheese and 1 item Cheese and 1 Item Ms. Janowlcz wrote In her undated letter she had attended his shov ^ the night before at a bar In Mayfleld Heights She said that her boss wanted to meet with him to make a career offer. Sluga said he last performed at the bar In 1967. 75 50 "They probably think I'm a snob because I didn't respond," said $7. $6. Sluga, who still plays the guitar and banjo. 6xtra items SI 2S each C-xtro Hems $1 00 eoch Chicago Style Pitta Chicago Style Pizza STUDENT TRAINING GROUP RATES AVAILABLE SI.25 extra SI extra WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE $ Free Delivery pBtos^^^r IPBBO? 352 5166 SKYDIVING (>Dir« 10-31 90 Eiplrm 10-31-90 CLEVELAND 15199 Grove Rd. OPC-N 4 PM Not val.d w
l^*VII Beat poets cut albums
by Jason Zachary Poll fiction editor
William S. Burroughs relaxes after a naked lunch. I've done It! I have survived the onslaught of two of America's the bottom (or Is It the top?) of the des. They deserve respect and tasty," he croons). most anarchic writers to ever cover. some of It sould be given to their I am not even halfway through scratch their finger nails across POiETRVl "Oh God no." I blubbered. "I've choice of media In which they the disc and already my skin Is the blackboard of society. Just managed to get myself back present their prose: music. crawling off my bones. My Hy editor 'n' chief approached Into reality yesterday. I mean. I Both have turned to reading thoughts pool around Burroughs' me one day with two compact k REU1EU1 want to keep my brain spongy their prose with music accom- voice and Is simultaneously pep- discs under his arm and the most Instead of a stagnant pool. And paniment. Jazz (or something pered with the music of Sonic vicious looking gleam In his eye. I i these guys are Just what I don't resembling It) swirls behind their Youth. Damn. He's scary. Just to know that look. It Is the same I was staring at the somber face need right now." voices as they step off the train of get back to reality for a moment, I look an overzealous prosecuting of William S. Burroughs on the Of course I changed my mind reality into a mud puddle of de- throw In the Yes album "Drama" attorney probably gave Ted cover of his prose/music en- soon after my fearless leader spair. Just to hear something coherent. I Bundy when the death sentence deavor. Dead City Radio. On the eased up on his choke hold. The first disc I listened to was am trying to decide whether or was read aloud. "Here," he said, other disc: Allen Ginsberg giving OH YEAH. LET'S THINK OF Burroughs' Dead City Radio. He Is not I like him. passing me the discs. "Review the viewer a most twisted smile, THE WORST JOB ANYBODY a difficult man to listen to as he I think of the "Naked Lunch" these. You're Into their stuff." the title The Lion For Real gracing COULD DO AND GET ZACH TO reads his prose In such a manner excerpt with the heroin fix de- DO IT! Reviewing Allen Gins- you would think the man was still scription still fresh in my mind. I berg's works and the work of Wil- mainlining heroin as If It were have read the very words on the liam S. Burroughs has got to be candy. His voice Is Incredibly printed page but to hear them the most difficult task In the en- slow with a rasp which undoubt- come from the author himself tire world. First, neither of these edly belongs to a heavy whiskey makes the prose even more horri- writers actually follow any set drinker. fic. I approve of his effort but It is pattern of traditional writing. He speaks of earth being noth- treated with an air of superiority They do whatever they wish to ing more than a space station. He over the listener thus making It a the printed word and have stood talks of snakes In the wild with burden to get through. Readers of by it to the bitter end. To fully glands full of poison. He de- Burroughs will also find It to be a understand their writings you scribes a Junkie with a needle still burden to get through due to the either have to be a close personal stuck In his arm long after he has friend or have paid a very leng- Injected his veins ("and It was ■See Poetry, page 6. thy visit In their type of private hell. Me? Where do I stand In this criteria for the knowledge of their €UROP€ ON SflL€! works. None except that I have read their major publications for (that's my Dad's fault, the old beatnik). Ginsberg's "Howl" was Students Incredible In both vision and travel design sound and Burroughs "Naked 102 north mon Itreet DowW^g Qreren onto Lunch" made my flesh clammy. Coll us for Phone These guys could write with a vengeance. I was sucked Into Details 354-2991 their void and liked It! But they still place a feeling of Inferiority within me and I'm truly hesitant In reviewing the two discs containing their voices. These men have come face to face with the Squldheads of soci- Allen Ginsberg roan on The lion For Real ety and trampled on their tenta- Parent label gags lewd HAPPY HOUR MON-FRI 5-7 subsidiary NIGHTLY DPM< SPECIALS ||TUXEDO JUNCTION! CLARK TERRY, TRl LOS ANGELES (AP) - Geffen with Alumni Big Bond Records cited differences In "creative philosophy" in an- David Melie. director nouncing It will no longer dis- Mon - Taco Party also appearing • LOU MARINI, SR. tribute albums by foul-mouth Tue - Hot Hor's comedian Andrew Dice Clay and Wed - Nacho Night Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. groups such as the hard-rock A CASUAL GOOD TIME Kobacker Hall, Moore Center band Slayer. Thur - Super Sub 110 N. MAIN ST. "We find ourselves Increas- Fri - Beer Dogs Bowling Green Stxxisored by College ot Music. < Arts. EH . : vis ingly al odds with Dcf Ameri- 331.927? Program. Otlce I can's creative philosophy," Gef- ii ■ fen said in a statement. "A lot of Call 372-8171 soar-searching went Into this ■ ■ i meawemaamt i II ■»■•— Friday, September 21, 1990
■ From Sitters, page 4.. "You Are The One") Troo Luv, a Subterranean network '90s rarity. External differences become ment. In the chorus, Carter Internal similarities on these two houses powerful secret chimes "I fell In love" and a crew albums, but Scrawl and Carlene of male backup singers answers Carter end their respective offer- "Whatcha wanna do that for?" ings going In opposite directions by Dean Wheeler She maintains that kind of atti- once again. contributing writer "Someone can easily be killed... Even our employees tude throughout the album, her must travel the tunnels in groups of no less than two." natural penchant for Jubilation Smallmouth concludes with "I countered by the spasms of real- -Charles Codding, energy control manager Need You," an elegant Eurhyth- Stonehenge, Easier Island, the ity. mies cover which is as simple as Bermuda Triangle, the Universi- its name. Carter bids adieu with ty's Physical Plant Tunnels. What The Tunnels. these tunnels everyday, carrying Soft-spoken resignation glides "Easy From Now On." She ends a do these four mystical places "They're probably used for power to buildings on campus. In on "The Sweetest Thing." Car- bad relationship by singing "It's have In common? drug deals, " University student Think about It — underground ter opens the song by slowly sing- gonna be easy to fill the heart of a Were they, at one time, all sites Debbie Adametz said. Another tunnels connecting building to ing "In the stillness of the thirsty woman/Harder to kill the of Islamic worship of Allah? No. University student, Andrea building. Cool — you'll never be dawn/Our love Is dead and ghost of a no good man." Were they all featured In the Brown, feared that they were late for a class again! gone" and things don't get much Time-Life Books series. Hysterics used to peek Into the girls' But before you go making a better. The closest she gets to With that, the two part ways, of the Unknown? Yet... well, all showers. Teenage Mutant Nlnja Turtle leap "the sweetest thing" Is In her both knowing that one way or except one. Yes. these tunnels do exist. But for the nearest hole In the memories. Carter divides the rest another. In a college town or In The Tunnels. What exactly are no, they're not used for drug ground, remember those 4,000 of her time searchln' for ("One the heart of the country, sisters these alleged tunnels and do they deals or for peeking Into bath- volts of llfe-sucklng electricity Love"), doubtin' ("The Leavln' gotta work It out. really exist? Some students have rooms. More than 4,000 volts of Side," "Guardian Angel"), and their own Ideas (or plans?) for electricity surge through cables In ■ Sec Tunnels, page 10 celebratin' ("My Dixie Darlln'."
Frank Espositojs assistant editor ©1986 B? and music critic for The Insider. UFfeN _ rV\Atf- ■ From Poetry, page 5. HfcLU author's drowned dialogue. If you see Dead City Radio In the stores, I would suggest you HAVEN'T VOU ALWAVS WANTED TO EAT LIKE A PIG WITHOUT Ignore It, buy a ninety minute blank tape and give It to me so I LOOKING LIKE ONE? THEN WADDLE-DON'T DAWDLE-TO can make a copy for you.
Ginsberg's The Lion For Real Is doctor cPCkbar & £7Vursegeffs quite different though. Where Burroughs is Incoherent, Gins- 0 ^ss» LENTr.RrOR™ESUCKIrJ6 0rFni"»u.w»w«i -j^^^ j^ berg reads his poetry with such life and vitality there Is no bur- den Involved at all. His reading Is like a chant which marches to an apocalyptic rhythm. Poems like "Complaint of the Skeleton to cSiposuction oxut Time" are presented with music " WHERE ^THE ELITE MEET AFTER THEY EAT SO ONCE AGAIN THEY CAN BE PETiTE" that sounds like a Cajun funeral SHOP AND COMPARE rapture. Jazz blares out of the UPOSUCTIOKl VS. OLO-f ASHIONED. background with saxophone and TeOIOUS, ANN0YIH6, MO-PgN PUTS ' deep base count to match the ris- TAT** flt»*Y Wwy 6oo«v PoOX IwX iCtcUAn livtmn f»»« ing and falling of Ginsberg's fcr-
NO MO NO NO Thls disc was a pleasure to play again. He has always been a NO MO NO NO favorite poet of mine and he makes excellent use of the music to place a greater emphasis on ►JO wo MO NO the hell In which he has clawed his way out of. Buy 111 If you ap- UPO- "alt OH SWCTUU »fer».' MA'M! preciate poetry of the beat gener- OUR GUARANTEE W0MO>! Omit ation, this disc should be sitting beside your beat up copies of M ANVVITAL 0R6ArJ Ginsberg's City Light Books pub- MAV IS ACCIDEWTAUV SOCKED lications. OUT OF VOUR BODY AS S££»l IM tWEAV OVERSIZED u)0*t>->'S MA6AXH06 WILL BE RETURNED ONTH£ >J6LJSSTAfclO I hope Burroughs reconsiders TO YOU IMMEDIATELY / -- a^o ■•> £»e«.v before deciding to read his prose BUTTOCKS MONTH M£MC M«6 no"jrfr»»".V Into a tape recorder again. It's re- AT NO ADDITIONAL ASK ABOUT OUR. ally not worth It. But I would SPECIAL PLAN// Joi- -THC (.IPOS-CTIOJJ CON have to say, Ginsberg has really COST!! CLU6 fooay A«*C £***; •WUHOiJ&SU&HT HA-OUM& tit BO-JUS POl-rt TOWAJto S-OC1M..T K>» PlWV: iM*l» captured my Interest In the way OOO-T he presents his poetry and I wait, I SSEet& " BEAOTV \S IM THE KIND OF THE BEHELD, CUuBST^" with panting tongue lolling on chest, for the next Ginsberg disc to be presented to me. Binky is brought to you by
Die Source Jason Zachary Pott is a senior film 518 E. Wooster 352 - 6886 studies major and creative writing a*k See our complete Life m HeU>gseeiijx$ casd lin^vuiaoq r.v«iiY«:il oS ' narlar.» M *van M slytavlK Uui Friday, September 21. 1990 7
"There are times when I do think, 'That could be me in a couple of months or a year' but it Sire uses 900 hotline is not something you can concentrate on. You have to just live day-to-day... For a 30 profits to fight AIDS year-old, I feel I have lived a very full life and done many things that most people my age by Colleen Hixenbaugh "They assist me In 'ocatlng various AIDS organi- never get to do and I'm not afraid to die." staff writer zations that we allocate proceeds to." Finances for treatment of AIDS patients range from S5 to Although medical and research Institutions S13 billion per 172,000 patients. This over- usually are the main places where contributions whelming cost Is often unattainable for those to the battle against AIDS are made, the music who are in need. However, Sire plans on chang- Industry has now delved Into their midst. ing this fact. Sire Records Is one of the companies Involved for the past two years In assisting AIDS organi- "So much emphasis Is placed on research for a zations. The release of a safe-sex dance record ti- cure, but we decided to help those who need It tled "No Condom, No Sex," was made by Sire now," Morrison said. last year to help develop an awareness of the Morrison said he hopes to provide financial AIDS epidemic. assistance to AIDS patients who are currently af- Randy Morrison, co-producer of the record, fected by the deadly HIV virus rather than give said In a telephone Interview the record was funds to research Institutions. produced to be played In dance clubs to educate patrons on safe sex. The record hit the mld-30's Callers who dial the hotline at on the record charts and an MTV music video 1 (900)454-3355 are able to preview and rate was produced to further distribute the message. new records, hear the latest release dates and "I am working with the two AIDS organiza- tour Information and listen to Sire recording ar- tions on distributing funds," Morrison said. tists as they discuss a number of subjects.
■ From AIDS, page 1. He knows the end Is coming, people we don't know, so a lot of son who tries to focus on aspects but he doesn't know when. people I would not even know which will help residents Im- Rodney, who requested that how to get In touch with." prove their health," said Elaine his last name not be used, first He did, however. Inform his Bailey, director of David's House. suspected something was wrong family In Pennsylvania of his "He is a very special person with with his health when he came condition. Having told his mother a great sense of humor and very down with the measles last and father over the phone, Rod- open about his situation." November. ney said he was surprised at his An Important part of therapy "I had the measles when I was mother's calm response. Later, for AIDS patients is to maintain young and last November I got his father told him that "she good rapport with others, and It's them again. That's when I de- broke down" after the phone Rodney's personal outlook that cided to get a blood test (for conversation. benefits the others. AIDS)," he said In an Interview Seeking the much-needed sup- "It Is very Important for people following his speech to students port of his family. Rodney moved not to be negative or afraid In Health and Human Services back to the small town In Penn- around people who have AIDS 200. sylvania where he grew up. But because they arc trying to be pos- A month later, doctors told his cousins "gave him a hard itive," Rodney said, "and negati- Rodney he had tested positive for time" and his parents really did vity brings them down." HIV — the virus that causes the not seem to offer much help. Through his work at David's Immune system to wear down After a month. Rodney decided to House, Rodney has seen the var- and become susceptible to AIDS- strike out on his own In Toledo. ious stages of AIDS and even all. The hardest thing for mc Rodney, however, said he Is related Infections. He says he has no bitterness or mourned the loss of several since I have been diagnosed Is "glad he knows" about his health The suicidal feelings, coupled animosity toward his family friends. Despite an unknown fu- getting used to taking so much condition because It has In- with shock and denial that Rod- "People there (in Pennsyl- ture, he continues to concentrate medicine. Before I was sick. I creased his self-awareness and ney experienced, were so Intense vania) were really ignorant to on short-term goals. never even took aspirin," he made him more responsible. It his doctors put him on anti- what was going on with me. But I "There arc times when I do said. has also given him the opportuni- depressant drugs for several decided I had to tell them because think, 'That could be mc In a cou- Self-reflection, responsibility ty to educate and dispel some of months. His reaction was not I have always been open about ple of months or a year' but It Is and honesty with others have the myths about the elusive unique, however. Most people my life," he said. "It's not then- not something you can concen- also taken priority in Rodney's disease — half the battle towards when first diagnosed as HIV posi- fault they are Ignorant as they trate on," he explained. You new outlook. He said he Is totally creating greater understanding tive tend to go through similar arc. It's Just the area where they have to Just live day-to-day." honest with potential re- and compassion, he said. stages. live." Part of living day-to-day In- lationships and always mentions "Education Is the main thing In Although he Is uncertain exac- Since he moved to Toledo, cluded adjusting his personal the fact he Is HTV posttve. getting people to realize It Is not tly who gave him the virus, Rod- most people have not treated lifestyle. Since his diagnosis, "Surprisingly, most people do the people (who have HTV) they ney said he was Infected by Rodney differently when they extravagances such as drinking not shy away from a relationship should fear, but the disease It- having unprotected sex while Irv- find out he Is HTV positive. and smoking pot have been when I tell them I'm Infected," he self," Rodney explained. ing In Los Angeles. During his However, he recalled one experi- abandoned In the pursuit of a said. "Because I'm up front about He plans on continuing to stay in Los Angeles, Rodney was ence that was especially disturb- healthier lifestyle. my situation, precautions (con- speak at other schools In order to acutely aware of AIDS because of ing. Taking the five dally doses of doms) are always used." promote that message. pamphlets distributed at a gay Ai his previous Job, several ol- AZT also was something that re- Because people can often have Even though there Is no cur- bath house where he worked. der women reacted with hostility quired adjustment. HTV without knowing It Rodney rent cure for HTV or AIDS. Rod- There Is no law In Ohio requir- when Rodney told them about his Because the HTV virus attacks emphatically stressed the Impor- ney remains serene and positive ing a person testing HTV positive health condition. He decided to the Immune system, AZT helps tance of using a condom If about the not-so-dlstant future. to Inform anyone of that fact, and take a leave of absence from the people build a resistance to the neither partner has had a blood "For a 30 year-old, I feel I have Rodney has made the decision Job because of this. virus and thus delays the onset of test lived a very full life and done not to contact his previous sexual Consequently, he began vol- AIDS. Some AZT users experi- "I have a brother who is also many things that most people my partners due to the nature of unteering at David's House in ence headaches, vomiting and gay and I really try and tell him age never get to do," he said. "I'm those encounters. Toledo — a facility that provides dizziness as side effects to the In- how Important (testing) Is be- not afraid to die." a home and food for people with tense drug. Luckily, Rodney did cause he could be Infecting other "When I was In California, I did AIDS. Rodney currently Is cm- not experience any of those people, but he Just doesn't want not know I was HTV positive. And ployed there as afternoon at- symptoms. to do It. He says he would rather Shelley Banks, a junior journalism It is not unusual In the homosex- tendant "For the first two weeks I had not know If he Is (HTV) posttve or major, is managing editor for The In- ual lifestyle to have sex "Rodney hi a very poslttvcpaflil •VaubU sfeetflhg; mjt tartk .hostM9aM'SI9iqflI03 1UO 99C ""■ L i 8 Friday, September 21, 1990
For Xmas?
You bet. At least it will be too late to get your senior prints back in time to give with or as Christmas gifts, unless you act now. Schedule your portrait sitting for J this week or next or you'll miss one of the ;e^ most personal gift ~> accompaniments: a senior portrait of you by Varden Studios of New York.
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Chapter 2: The Water Breaks ear drums of the faithful with a The frogs rose through layers furious roar. of sill, broke the skin of the pond and scuffled away from the flood A preacher cried that hell was plain. A call had swept over them being raised, for the sky Inhaled and slowly, In colonies, they had and erupted like a blast furnace. emerged from their blankets of mud like prophets. The face on the tank seemed to "Blue Moon" was playing cry out. And then there was an through the grease-stricken radio armaggedon of soybeans, as the at the Bottle of Smoke Bar and walls of the tank buckled and col- Grill on Route 69. lapsed. The croaking, euphonious, brought with It the memory of A train that the penitent heard rain, and a couple of old stool delivering them from their Jockeys seated at the bar rubbed misery was not the South Central their Joints and cursed Into their running full throttle through the beers. town. The Soy-Bean Tank miracle had brought a freak show with It, As the sky broke, the pain of the frogs being the latest attrac- childbirth was splitting through a tion. woman's thighs. The cavalcade of frogs crossing the route caused a minor stir, be- Her water gushed forth and In cause the 18 wheelers that a screaming of amnlotlc fluid, breathed and rocketed down the umbilical cord and blood the country highway coated the as- color of earth, a child dropped, phalt with flesh. trembling like a skinned animal. Route 69 became known as Frog Skin Highway. The toy bean tank was washed And yet their exodus from the Isy. nation's eyes prowled the scene, Sonorous galleon clouds gath- away. The hollow that the town ditches and streams continued. Darkness of sight, darkness of prompted by Journalists who ered on the bowl of horizon. And satin was a natural sluice and all The Soy-Bean Tank had be- hearing, darkness of soul — all belched cold coffee. as It began to rain, the crowds was washed down stream. come a shrine. Long a place of were driven down the Crimson The visage remained through huddled together under the adolescent copulation, the rusty Way. Clutching ragged pieces of the pelting of rain and broil of shadow of the tank. An except for a colony of frogs, tank gleamed under the glare of news sheet like tickets of faith, sun. A cottage Industry had be- A day and a half later, a mud which rested In a nest of croaks noon-day sun and midnight head- they came wrapped In urine- gun on the side of the Crimson field had risen and the soy bean on a rock outcropping. light. colored cloth. Way. T-shirts and pot-holders, tank was surrounded by sodden A face of sorts had appeared, As did bikers, chrome- pens and cocoa mugs, engraved figures cast In slate. sketched In archipelagos of fer- phallused, breathing gas vapor. with the likeness of the visage. A gentle drumming began, Chuck Travis, a graduate student in rous oxide. And like Frog Skin Polyester was represented too. The trickle of the curious had which worked Its way Into a ca- mass communications, is a featured Highway, the gravel road leading Blue-haired wives and senility become the flood of the faithless. cophony of timpani, filling the columnist for The BC News. up to the tank had been renamed. wavered In the shimmering heat The cluster of shops, the bank, a It was called the Crimson Way. pouring like a spiritual broth town hall hewn from quarry The calloused flesh of knees around the tank. limestone and the church that had torn and scraped and bloo- High school football coaches made up the lonely burg on Route died the road. brought their young, muscled 69 experienced a mild boom. Under the grill of noon-day squads for benediction. Scalps And It would have been a HALLMARK sun, or In the pockets of night, shaved like Marines, they stood prosperous miracle. If It had CARDS & GIFTS the tank drew a congregation. still at attention, helmets cradled lasted. Some came on their knees, the In nook of arm. During the third month of the fruits of penance running down And still the frogs crossed Soy Bean Tank Miracle, on the their legs Into the Midwestern Route 69. third Friday as the Iron hands of 4r«U«"t soil. Some were carried, torsos Sodium arc bulbs exploded the clock of the town hall struck Ww you ce/e enough twisted, arms dragging with pa- bowls of light for the cameras. A three, it began to drizzle. to tend the very be* JUST ARRIVED! Furious Sat. Night /<2L Family Independent Pharmacy resident FIRST IN PICTURES! bugs out BERKELEY SPRINGS. W.Va. Open (AP) — An apartment tenant was cited for contempt after unleash- 9p.m. to Harshman's ing thousands of cockroaches In 1a.m.! Quad Basement court to protest her living condi- tions, authorities said. Maria Terwen said she wanted to demonstrate to court officials S v_/ Rap that her apartment was uninhabi- "°li table. So she dumped the Insects Night $ on the desk In front of Morgan 4.99 A POUND County Magistrate Margaret Gor- G don at a hearing Wednesday. ' H. Dl LYDOpK "Thousands of roaches must 111 RAILROAD ST. have been In the container," Gordon said. "It was awful. It re- BOWLING GREEN, OHIO ally freaked me out. I never had PHONI 352-1693 anything Ilk* this happen before, Cover lO Fndov. September 21. 1VVO ! ihSlDERi
Doctor Dave stays hot with hits of summer '90 8. "Talking In Your Sophomore level-Two by Dove tasldnd College ot Muwnt Knowledge Steep" points each. 9. Grayson Hugh 3. Who hit Number Two 10. "Obsession" who "Cradle of Love"? Please submit your entry 4. Name the Number One A* Dr. Dave's Incredible for this week's quiz on a hit by Glenn Medeiros fea- Collage of Musical Knowl- sheet of paper with your turing Bobby Brown. edge moves Into Ha third name, address, and phone Junior level-Three points weak of (he new semester. number to "Friday Music each. we have noticed many stu- Contest." c/o 214 West 5. Name either female dents falling to attend class. Hall. Bowling Green, Ohio, group who hit the Top Five We want to Increase at- 43403. Submit all entries with "Hold On". tendance Immediately, stu- before 6 pjn., Wednesday. 8. Who sang "Vision of dents. September 26. 1990. Love'7 Our research assistants TO INCREASE AT- Senior level-Four points vigorously hunted through TENDANCE. WE FELT WE each. ad the entries to find those SHOULD TRY AN EASY 7. Name Rosette's hH with perfect scores. After QUIZ TO ENCOURAGE ALL from "Pretty Woman". these were located a TO ENTER. SO. WE FELT 8. Name M.C Hammer's thoroaghty random draw- NOW WOULD BE A GLO- two Top Ten hlu. ing was held and this RIOUS TIME TO REMINISCE Graduate level-Five Reds rock NW Ohio weak'* musical champion for GAZA. GAZA's music, with Its WAY. WAY BACK. THIS points each. by EmNy Vosburg (and our winner) Is Julie WEEK. WE SALUTE THAT 9. Who sang "The staff writer Indian-Influenced sounds, Harris. Here arc the an- seemed dark, haunting and LONG GONE TIME FROM Power"? swers for last week's sleep 10. Name the Top 10 hit Unlverstlty students missed a grasping In comparison. Their WHEN WE WERE ALL quiz: MUCH YOUNGER - HERE with the line All I ever hell of a performance last Thurs- style also has traces of U2, Bau- l.BulyOcean day night. haus and Joy Division. ARE THE HITS OF THE wanted, all 1 ever needed la 2 Hall ft Oases SUMMER OF 1990. here In my arms". Admittedly, the Coconut Beach Azamat, a guitarist for the 3. "Life ma Northern Club on Route 25 Isn't within group who speaks fluent English, This week's winner will Town" Freshman level-One point receive a FREE promotional walking distance. But on Sep- said all the members bring their 4.ZZTop tember 13 the Russians came... each. cassette tape courtesy of own Influences to the group, and 5. "Ghostfeusters' 1. Who hit Number One strumming their guitars and sing- that they don't set out to Imitate a Finders Records and Tapes, ing their hearts out. With 'Step By Step' ? located* 128N Main, certain style. 2. Who sang 'VogBe'7 The group was GAZA. These "I was shocked In my life twice Bowflnfl Green. Muscovites sing In Russian, rely- by rock stars," Azamat said. "The ing heavily on music's status a* I From 1 unnels, page 6. - first one was Jim Morrison of the travel the tunnels In groups of no and referred to standards and the universal language. Doors, and the second one was that you'd be keeping dose com- A pair of Bowling Green-based pany with. less than two." procedures." said Lt. Ralph Bratt Ian Curtis from Joy Division. I But If exploring The Tunnels of the University police. bands — Opiate of the Masses can't say that I had Idols, though. "Someone can easily be killed." said Charles Codding, manager of stlU sounds like a "totally radical" (minus guitarist Matthew Mohr) I accept any kind of music." So If one night Lewis and Clark and Phantom Circus — opened energy control at the physical challenge. like an excerpt from ■ See Russians, page 11. plant. "Even our employees must Indiana Jones or Rambo, there come to you in your dreams and are a few things to keep In mind. tell you to get out and broaden "It's certain employees' Jobs to your horizons, play It safe. Ex- walk through the tunnels and plore the party scene, not the KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA make sure everything Is orderly." tunnels. It's a lot better for your said Carl Cogar, director of the social life. Besides, you can find University physical plant. other ways to feel the surge of e- 1990 Pledge Class Officers And If the thought of massive lectrictty running through your Jolts electricity surging through veins. your body does not dampen your sense of adventure, the punish- Hopefully she's blonde and ji> President: Stacy Holman ment for trespassing may. about 5'8". Or a power forward "(The offender) would be for the Knlcks. Vice President: Jodi Shafer charged for criminal trespassing Secretary: Susan Mitchell Treasurer: Angle Fettrow Scholarship: Deb Cordes Community Service: Jenna Koerner
' r Social: Robin Montr! ► MUSICAL CROSSROADS r NMPC Delegate: Penny Parsons presents an evening of Classical Indian Music Alternate Delegate: Kristina Dobos with reknowed flutist HARIPRASAD CHAURASIA r Spirit: Amy Schermer with Fazal Hussain, tabla Philanthropy: Jeanie Lyme Thursday, Sept. 27 at 8p.m. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Center Tickets: $5 adults and $3 students ) ot Musical Arts. Residence Education and Congratulations! * Government 00,(372^74 hOnniennu/— ' v'lStTil' ./i_>jrf» . *xW. nnA 1 Friday, September 21. IvvO 11 ihSlDERi Western merits 21 gun salute makers have taken a much more the open mesas. hasn't seen since John Ford's by Brian Lumley r i serious and direct accession to What really makes this film masterpieces graced the sliver film critic the West, and more importantly, work Is the way It propels the screens. the Western. West back Into mythic propor- The return of the now-defunct The film picks up the events of tions. The music score by Alan "Brat Pack" members In the lead As every genre Inevitably runs the first edition with relative SUvestrl takes on religious tones, roles Is the only hold-over from Its gamut, the Western Is now as ease. Billy (Emlllo Estevez) Is an almost reverent Gregorian the Inferior first film, but their dead as the Old West. Perhaps now In cahoots with Pat Garrett; chant hovers In the background Inclusion Is one of the main Hollywood's oldest staple, the their gang runs through New of the opening, giving It a stately, reasons that this flick works so Western has Infiltrated America's Finn Mexico robbing other gangs and mythic stance. Photographed by well — each of the actors mirrors culture and has become synono- raising a generous amount of Dean Semler ("Dead Calm", the real ages of the gang mem- mous with America Itself. The k REUIEID hell. Doc (Klefer Sutherland), the "Young Guns"), his shot composi- bers, and most Importantly, Bon- genre died about fifteen years gentle poet of the old gang, has tion Is amazing. Very simple In ney himself. ago, a victim of Its own overuse. gone East and become a teacher. its structure, he frames every Past attempts to show the ex- i Chavez (Lou Diamond Philips) Only a few Westerns have shot brilliantly. A tree or cactus ploits of Billy have included the been made In the last fifteen Bonney, a.k.a. Billy the Kid. The has left to meet his fortunes. may be the only onscreen pres- amusing Pecklnpah effort "Pat years, most notably Lawrence film flashed with many post- Well, the events of the first film ence other than the actors, yet It Garret and Billy the Kid." where Kasdan's "Silverado" and Mi- modern filmmaking techniques don't sit too well with the surviv- holds a certain ethereal beauty. a decldedlyunyouth/u/Krls Kris- chael Clmlno's "Heaven's Gate," and the musical score pounded ing bits of the local law, and a po- Perhaps this film holds Its tofferson played a very wooden which was Indirectly responsible with modern tempos; essentially sse Is formed to round up the fresh polnt-of-view because of Its Billy. for the final death of the form. the Old West had been uprooted folks Involved In the Lincoln director. Geoff Murphy, an Aus- "Young Guns II" works. Re- The summer of '88 saw the re- and placed In an MTV world. County War. Doc Is dragged back tralian, brings a unique view gardless of the antiquity or past turn of the western In "Young Enter "Young Guns II," per- from New York City and Chavez strictly because he Isn't an Amer- renditions of the characters, this Guns," a noble attempt to revive haps this summer's best fluff Is kidnapped from California. All ican. He has the ability to look at film may very well be the step- the genre with the use of the flick. The film pulses with the that Is missing Is Billy, who soon our West with a detached per- ping stone to a new (and hopeful- "Brat Pack." rhythms of yesterday's Westerns. frees his jailed cohorts. After re- spective and allows the story to ly) fresh view of the American Somewhat successful, this film Gone Is the teen approach to the forming the Regulators, Billy and take off with a keen sense of West and western. traced the "origins" of William Billy the Kid saga. The film- the gang ride unabashedly across direction the American western
■ From Russians, page 10. The band formed In January "It's hard to get good instruments, but if you want to Urban garden grows 1989. a week after a newspaper, start a band you can start it with bad equipment. Good SOBESEDNIK, in Moscow printed CHICAGO (AP) — Steven Balourdos was tired of the glitz along the a fictitious story called "Why Is equipment is very expensive." city's Magnificent Mile, so he did what he used to do back home In GAZA 300 percent better than -Azamat, Soviet rocker Greece. He planted tomatoes. Some of his neighbors are less than en- the Beatles?" thusiastic, but Balourdos says he's standing by his fruit. The article was run with a pic- "I feel very strongly to do what I do back home," Balourdos said ture of the four members of the "It's about everything and "The big problem In our case Is Thursday. He emigrated from a tomato-growing region In the 1950s then-fictitious band sitting nothing," Azamat said of the to find out the right word to de- and runs a business on Michigan Avenue. together at a restaurant. The guys album. "It's about people. life scribe what we want to say. And "You see a lot of diamonds, you see a lot of mink coats, you see a lot In the photo must have liked the and how we see It. it was Just a word: (the angel Is) a of Rolls-Royces, but you don't see any tomatoes on Michigan Idea, as it became the genesis of "It was very political. ... If you person, an outsider," Azamat Avenue," he said. the band. don't write good about politics In said. Earlier this summer. Balourdos had a yearning for some earthlness GAZA, however, faced many the Soviet Union you are seen as to counterbalance the downtown shopping street's glitter and haute obstacles In the early stages of political. But it's the second thing couture. their career. to us. The first thing is people He planted about 30 tomato plants In square granite containers on "It's hard to get good Instru- themselves, and they create poll- Emily Vosburg is a staff writer for the sidewalk outside a high-rise where he runs his second-story real ments, but If you want to start a tics. The Insider. estate development company. Only four spindly plants remain. The band you can start It with bad "Of course we sing about love, rest have been ripped out by unknown foes. equipment," Azamat said. "Good because love Is part of every- equipment is very expensive." thing. That's our point of view." Azamat said the band later Their "Liberty" EP features L. T. Horton purchased East German guitars. three different songs about ang- But their equipment still falls els, and the band has more angel short of "top of the line," he add- songs yet to be recorded. The ed. angel, the band members ex- fL£*EJ' i«'« T» ftKHMMXt
In their first two months here, this definition, any person can be au sees SMSMS sr W Z, they played over 25 gigs, he add- an angel at some point in life. f«e* *v T»»sr is—«W«fW fc« r~ ed. Three of those gigs were at GTsTSm You u. £a Lafayette Park, across from the CINIMAHK THlATfUS tcwoep or A»V SAUSO' fbK« i_ene* THATTHA*"'-* ¥««>| „*s m* **"* P>0»'T I W*ST «lll'> fCACC MOvlJ for- sKAeir"- y«"A -mooc*Ti| White House In Washington, D.C. DlAN0 Azamat said the group finds CINEMA 5 S21°1 I'M (U.K Of TUBS* M»« ZlTV' American audiences more re- 1234 NORTH MALI ST. 354 0551 sponsive than crowds back PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE •e/HHl«»r. ft* OK.Wl.mi AWOTKCZ Of. SNSAK. INTO H-ll IN NO T'«e, YOOK You MAY trt«Jar home. Sept 21 27. 1000 our WH«*e H« L.WE*. unre*. tfwi/f THIS office AT NltH-T Kef«E5ENTAT>Vt Yew A ruruA* orfTrW Ftowr PACE of Y«uA "It was a fresh experience. TUc" 4CT < (TIT- FACE 0 T'MS TEU- HIM YO^J AMI) PAV/JT youK vJIV-L 6t»IT You A OlUNfc *«P M0U.EK ICAJOW wHCKe His Kcoucsrj 0« *rt* 00KM vt-wtLfcTTt-/ They were kind of an Innocent YOUNG GUNS II PO-13 fe«/««Al K.EPL.V, YOOA TH<>Vt»«< 0 They chose to play In Bowling GHOST PO-13 Green because their promoter 12:40.4:10. 7:10.9 40 ft had some ties here and thought they'd get a good response from FUNNY ABOUT LOVE PO-13 the University audience. They 12 20. 2:40. 4 40, 7 20. 9:30 ft ft plan to return later this fall at a PROBLEM CMM.D PG different venue. 12:30, 2:30, 4:20, 70S. 9:00 The band has released two POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE R four-song recordings, the latest of 12:10, 2 20,4 30. 7 00,9 10 Sr^Jl,, YOUNG'S NEWSSTAND IttnTm'wiirifnnlMl ttfrtott*** Friday. September 21 1990 King right on time in 'Midnight' their clothes. Jewelry, even tooth this level requires vivid charac- by Marvin trown fillings and pacemakers; worse terization, which King pulls off. contributing writer yet, the world below Is gone and "Secret Garden" gets Its terror the plane Is running out of fuel. from Its realistic tone — the mon- King Intensifies the terror with ster here Is born of guilt, pain and fro" * Annually, we look forward to his usual crafty development of suffering. The tale has one of or dread those constants that Interesting characters: a blind those Hltchcocklan endings that plague us year to year: our birth- little girl with psychic abilities, a will blow your mind. days, the football/baseball BOOK widower en route to his ex-wlfe's "The Library Policeman," the r*P seasons, filing Income tax returns 1 funeral, a psychopath on the third tale after midnight, ought to 0^£0* and, of course, a Stephen King verge of destruction. leave readers with a shiver. He's novel. RENEW Of course the story has ele- the merciless, silver-eyed guy Two things have come to be ments from other author's works. you answer to when you library by Frank EsposHo expected of King's novels: horror Borrowing seems to be a trade- books are overdue. assistant editor and length. The former has made Ing. mark of King's. Traces of Sax In the beginning, the tale Is him a legend: the latter has made The book's title Is a gimmick: Rohmer (the Fu Manchu novels) Ilghthearted and humorous: the him annoying. each horrifying tale represents a and J.R.R. Tolkien are evident. protagonist loses his overdue li- If I had one lone dollar for Fortunately though, Four Past minute past midnight. Points of the plot closely resem- brary books after being exces- every cataclysmic change that Midnight — book two of a four- At one past the hour. King ble those of a Twilight Zone ep- sively warned by a mysterious occurs where the Northwest Ohio book deal that reportedly has leads off with "The Langollers," a isode (the very one Is briefly old librarian not to miss the due rock scene Is concerned, I King raking In $35 to S40 million Twilight Zone-esque tale about a mentioned by a character). And date. Suddenly, as King states In wouldn't be writing this now. I'd — Is made up of four chilling no- plane flight to hell. The plot Is the creatures of the story's title the book's Introduction, "The be sunning myself on a 40-foot vellas. What we get, then, Is the spooky enough: 11 people asleep are certainly Influenced by hor- whole story (takes) a screaming luxury yacht somewhere off the beat of King —his Intense crafts- on a Jetliner awaken to find they ror writer Cllve Barker — they left turn Into the dark places..." coast of Trinidad, eating cherry manship of horror, his superb are the only remaining passen- are so cartoonlsh and silly that "The Library Policeman" Jug- tomatoes and playing the Re- work of character development gers on the flight. All the other when Juxtaposed with reality gles several themes such as child placements and Husker Du at — without being overwhelmed passengers — Including the pilots they strike a chord of pure terror. molestation, homelessness and bone-crushing volume. To by the sheer volume of his writ- —have vanished, leaving behind Still. King has always been able alcoholism which ultimately, due dream, to dream... to weave classic horror motifs lo King's skills, culminate In a Unfortunately, no such reim- with contemporary retreads and nail—biting horror story. bursement exists where local The Best Bands in Bowling Green somehow make them his own. The final Installment. "The Sun rock Is concerned, so my efforts Plot and characters are so com- Dog," Is an original tale about a to keep up with It are done free of Play at pelling, this story becomes a ner- boy who gets a much-wanted charge. Here's a few tidbits, (must be 21) ve-racking page-turner. Polaroid camera for his birthday. sound bites and unsubstantiated GAMERS ' The second tale. "Secret To the boy's horror, the camera rumors to keep the local scenes- • Rizzo • Michael Katon Window. Secret Garden," In- returns the same photo no matter ters happy. • Rasberry Jam • Blitzen volves a successful writer who Is where he alms It — and It's not a AND THEY CAN DO ANY- • Rich Michael and More- accused of plagiarizing by an pretty picture. This Is the only THING: BG may have found Its ominous stranger. The stranger, story In the collection that casts first supergroup In Thin Blue Good for One Free Cover Churfte 893 S. Main who seems to know too much themes to the wind. King's only Lounge. The lineup consists of 354-OI1G about the writer's life, expects an purpose here Is to scare the hell Paul Johnson (Sheepish Grin). unusal compensation. out of you. Dave Binckwood (Psychobllly With this story. King returns to The reader will find Four Past Cadillac. Hothra), Mick Stevens the theme of man's duality {The Midnight perfect material for (The Sygn, Four Hosemen), John Shining and The Dark Hal fboth those readlng-tn-the-back- Manning (XHOA) and Michael used similar Ideas). He seems of-the-lecture-hall moments, and Gribben (Wet Shavers...klnda). fascinated with the dark nature simply some of Stephen King's The crew has been putting on a of good people. But writing on best work to date. lounge parody klnda deal for a Myles Pizza & Pasta few months now. "We're trying to achieve a psy- Open 10:00 A.M. chedelic lounge effect." Black- CLOSED FOR wood said. "I think that 100 years from now, people will see Dining - Delivery - Pick-up */ REMODELING lounge as Its own genre, like clas- AHy sical and rock-n-roll." Some- where, each member of Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young can feel <&% the sweat begin to trickle down their backs. Sept. 18,19, 20. STHLL GrOIN' DUTCH: The « ££>*> Dutch Crumbs continue to domi- ^>S^ nate local airplay at >**>* WBGU—88.1 FM. Bitter, their CP REOPENS AS CHILY'S EXPRESS ON 1989 debut, comes In at number FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 8 this week on the station's NEW ITEMS! Alternative Airplay Top Ten. They're Just In front of Devo and right behind Was (Not Was). Spaghetti and I Coupon i Bread Sticks Small Cheese Pizza M.79 inside only tSBBST 354-4660 4? Expires 9\30\90\ 300 Wooster 440 E. Court, B.G. 352-9638 Pollycyes 945 S. Main, B.G. 352-7571 rwvwwyywwwvwwwrarw Friday. September 21. 1990 13 Television Listings from Sept. 21 tnru Sept. 27 Because of a new FCC ruling, listings lor out-of-town stations carried by your cable system are subject to blackout or last minute changes In programming. We regret any inconvenience this may cause. DAYTIMEMORNING SEPTEMBER 21, 1990 - SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 ! 10:30 11:00 Price o PM Mag Business News This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Geraldo 0 Sign-Olt Cont'd FIT Well Now' Mr Dtessup Sesame St CD Sign-Ofl Cont'd CBS News i Toledo It This Morning Peo Court Trump Card Family Feud Wh Fortune Price m Sign-OK Ag-Day News NBC News Todayg Sally Jessy Raphael Make Deal Concentr Tell Truth m Sign-Off Cont'd ABC News Good Morning America Q Live - Regis 1 Kalh* Lee Joan Rivers Home m Sign-Off Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming © Sign-Off Cont'd Homestretch Contact Sesame Street g Instructional Programming © Sign-on Cont'd Muppets Nin|a Turtles Melodies G.I. Joe Woody Robert Tilton 700 Club Larry Rice 0D Father News TBA Thunder cats Gl Joe DuckTales Gum mi B. 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Mapr League BaseDall: Teams to Be Announced Major League Baseball Teams to Be Announced me Movie Dakota Cont'd Mov* Young Guns Movie: License to Drive Movie "Turner & Hooch" SATURDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 22,1990 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 e 3i» 4 Ted Pee-wee Maior League Baseball Regional Coverage College Football: Alabama at Georgia o Elephant Wonders Anything Par 27 Gardener Fish n Driver's Seat Peopl -Dog Sportsweekend IB BUI Ted Pee-wee Mapr League Baseball Regional Coverage College Football Alabama at Georgia © Sand-Bell Guys Saturday Videos Planet School Quiz Movie: Summer of My German Soldier Saturday Sporis Showcase Boxing 9 Bugs A Tweety College Football: UCLA at Michigan College Football: Notre Dame at Michigan State 9 N Dupree La Cookin' Cooking Garden Gourmet Ok) House Woodwnghl Hometime Is II Antique Sd. Modal Austin City Limits AD Creatures 9 Vets Only Outdoors Motorweek Streamside Old House Garden La. 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Video Haywire Cops Chronicles Comic Strip Live New Music Movie: "Continental Divide" ESM Tennis SportsCtr Scoreboard College Foolt lad: Colorado at Texas Scoreboard Baseball SportsCtr America's Horse TMC Real Genius" Con: d Movie: "Under Cover" JMovie "Turner S Hooch Mone Under the Gun" THE ARRANGEMENT THE Hair, Skin, and Nail Designers COPY SHOP WE'D LOVE TO GET SNIPPY WITH YOU 117 East Court St. B.G. 352-4068 Your hateyle makes; .1 per- son.il Kitilrmrni Ami il 1h.1i Valid for siaicmcni is "iirrcl" and •bonny.1' the cut's ihr $5.00 on your ii.iiiU' dome in ioda) i< »r .1 more than just copies ! h,itr i.ishioM update Vim first visit may hr )usi Bflftpa .m.i\ Iron. .111 cxi iiinR rttnnxMir siyk*. poWOf k»ok. of luss Get the BEST PRICE — Call Us Ircc lun WxpACI ■!»• bratl Youi h.itf will ba In of mm..I REDKEN < Ofl'lllHH) tkCC.HISC wt* use AMHASSAtXJR SALON Copying • Printing • Typesetting Krclkrn iMtKlucis-tlic lurry Screen Printing • Word Processing baM in luiir < an Trophies • Plaques • Certificates 352-4101 118 S. Main 352-41431 fe '^r^w^vvVlAW^v^^w^^ SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O NFL Footoall 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: Leona Helmsley The Queen ol Mean News Siskel Insport Arsenio Hall o Bonanza Family Hour Movie: "Tin Men" Venture News Sportsweekend Auto Racing o NFL Football: Regional 60 Minutes Murder, She Wrote Movie: "Leona Helmsley: The Queen of Mean News A Town Like Alice ID News NBC News Movie: "Camp Cucamonga Movie: She Said No News Byron Allen News H) ABC News Video Lite Goes On Videos Funniest Movie: "The Running Man Editors Robbins Doctor Is In © Lawrence Welk Show Evening at Pops Civil War El Matador Ideas Defense Sign-Ofl 0D Ideas Great Lakes Austin City Limits Civil War Civil War Baseball's Heirlooms The 90s © Major League Baseball True Colors PartierL In Color Get a Lite Married... Against (he Law Twil Zone Fri the 13th Sign-Off S) Star Trelc True Colors Parker L In Color Get a Ufe Married.. Against the Law M-A-S'H Turn Page K Copeland Survival ESP* Major League Baseball NFL Primetime Auto Racing: NASCAR Winston Cup - Goody's 500 Baseball SportsCenter NFL Primetime TMC "St Elmos Fire Cont'd Movie: "Turner & Hooch" | Movie: "The 'Burba" Movie: "Sdrwrod" SUNDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 23,1990 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Wall St Jml Siskel SportsClr NFL Today Takm' Off Movie: "Oh. God1 NFL Football Eagles at Rams O Coronation Gardener Meeting Place Canada Hymn Sing CFL Footbifc SaiHtchawsn Roughnders at Winnipeg Blue Bombers Grizzly Adams ID Real Estate Nick Saban J. Cooper NFL Today NFL Football: Regional coverage NFL Football Regional coverage ID Shut-ins Mats Michigan NFL Live NFL Football: San Diego Chargers at Cleveland Browns Movie m Tomorrow Week-David Brinkley Close-Up Bus World Home Again Soloflex Juice Man TBA Movie: "First Blood" Siskel m College Football Ohio St vs Team TBA Wall St. Infinite Voyage Land Pollution Children in the Shadows One on One McLaughlin Firing Line Market GD Long Ago Newtons One on One Adam Smith Movie: "Carmen" Opera Lawrence Walk Show Jacques Cousteau 89 Snakmaster Twin Star Movie: "Going Ape! Charles Oul ol World Secret ID. Pre-Game Major League Baseball Detroit Tigers at Oakland As 89 American Gladiators Star Trek: Next Gener Movie Swing Shift Star Search Rich & Famous Preview Esm Reporters SportsCtr NFLGameday Auto Racing Portugal Auto Racing CART 200 Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced me Movie: "The Burbs" Contd |Movie: The Barbarians Movie: "My Favorite Year" Movie: "Who's Harry Crumb?" |Movie St Elmos Fire MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 24,1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Mag Uncle Buck Map' Oad Murphy B Design. W Tnals ol Rosie 0 Ne* News Newhart Arsenio Had o News Symphony Danger Bay Fresh Prince wen Meet Again Journal •lew. SCTV Persuaders o News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy1 Uncle Buck Major Oad Murphy B Design. W Trials ol Rose O'Neill News Edition Evening Shade ID News NBC News Ent Tonight Night Court Fresh Pnnce Feins B Movie: "Casey s Gift For Love of a Child News Tonight Show Letterman S3 Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud MacGyver NFL Football Buffalo Bills al New Yoik Jets Arsenio Hall m All Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Civil War Civil War Ideas EastEnders Yr Show AIDS 89 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Animals Civil War Civil War Ideas Served Mystery! 81 Belvedere Charles Boss? Mama Movie: "The Sure Thing" Star Trek: Next Gener Barney M. Twilight 2 Movie: Death Ship" - - 0 Gro. Pains Family Ties Boss' Preview Movie: "The Sure Thing" News M A S"H Hunter Fa" Guy ESPN Motowortd SportsLook SportsClr Motorweek Match-up Men. Mag. Honw Racing: La. Derby Water Skiing: World Tour Baseball SportsClr NFL s Greatest Moments THC Short Film Movie: "License to Drive Movie: "Lock Up Movie: "Ferns BueHer's Day Off Amer Nmja III Falcon House aapaaa Sporting Goods f c a. I $2.00 off any crow or hooded sweatshirt or sweatpants ( asst. styles and colors ) Expires 10/6/90 Giving new meaning to the term strawberry-blonde Athletic Shoes • Apparel • Sweats • BGSU School Jockets • T-Shirt printing • Sports Equipment Open 10-9 Daily Sot 10-5:30 Sun 12-5 123 S. Main St. 352-3610 Dowtown B.G. the \xya\/e l~>air becomes ar-t $2 off any service ^ i -1?^ 1'.?. ^ - Lay' with this coupon 1 I *m r^WW\ArtAft/WWVVVVWVrfWyVVVWWV»VWA«* Friday, September 21, 1990 TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 25,1990 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Mag Rescue 911 Movie: Good Night. Sweet Wile: A Murder in Boston" News Newhart Arsenio Had o News Babar Airwaves 5th estate Market PI Man Alive Journal News SCTV Rising Damp ID News CBS MM Wh Fortune Jeopardy! Rescue 911 Movie: Good Night. Sweet Wile: A Murder in Boston News Edition EARTH Force is News NBC News Ent Tonight Night Court Matlock In the Heat ol the Night News Tonight Show Letterman S> Personalties ABC News Cur ARM Family Feud Boss? Head Can. Roseanne Coach thtrtysomething Arsenio Han Nighttne Rick Dees s A» Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Civil War Cnmwar I Ideas EastEnders Yr Show Mystery' s MacNeH/Lehrsf Newshour Business Animals Civil War Civil War Ideas Served Moscow's Man 69 Belvedere Cherts Boss? Mama Movie: "Tank" Star Trek: Next Gener Barney M. Twilight Z Movie: "Dixie Dynamite'' 89 Gro Pans FenWyTies Boss? 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Work) Cheers Tonight Show 28th Anniversary News Litestories Letterman Personalities ABC News Cur Affair Family Feud Father Dowling Mysteries Gabriel s Fire Primetime Live Nightiine Into Night All Purposes Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Civil War Civil War Ideas EastEnde-s Yr Show P O.V 0D MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Animals Civil War Civil War Ideas Served Songs From My Fair Lady Belvedere Charles Boss' Mama Simpsons Babes Glory Days Star Trek: Next Gener. Barney M TwHight Z. Movie: "Kidnapped Gro Pains Family Ties Boss? Preview Simpsons Babes Glory Days News M'A'S'H Hunter Fall Guy ESPN Thbreds SportsLook SportsCtr LPBT Bowling: Delaware Open Boxing: Frank Tate vs Greg Everett Baseball SportsCtr SpeedWeek Auto Racing TMC Movie1 "Heart of Dixie" "A Nightmare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Master" Movie: "Avenging Force" Movie "Campus Man" ' ************************* * C^KKX^te^ #WW ASK US HOW EASY IT * IS TO SAY FAREWELL TO FLAT HAIR! * ImiirrliiuiBr * Only Matrix salons have VaVoom lor * Transportation Specialists today's active men and women * VaVoom Volumizing Treatments lor magmti- 1974 DODGE MOTOR HOME was 3000 is "2195 cent body and shine, without a lot ol curl. 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MAIN a34-»333 * ttttttt***************'1' BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY R E E N Vol. XXI, No. 2 September 21,1990 BGSUsplishin',splashin' '* through Homecoming '90 I Andrews, professor emeriti of HPER 'The Falcon Soars' By Marl* Applln They are also the persons for whom the Recreation Center's pools are Saturday's events will begin at 8:30 It was 32 years ago thai named. a.m. when Dr Stuart Givens, rock-n-roller Bobby Darin had college University history prolessor, will students a spHshin' and a splashln' to discuss his book "The Falcon Soars." the beat. Today's BGSU students and Pep rally The discussion will highlight the alumni are hoping to find that same The 1990 Homecoming Court win people and events that shaped BGSU magic lor fun and good times as be introduced at the 7 p.m. pep rally. history. The presentation will be held "SpKsh. Splash. It's a Homecoming In addition, head football coach Moe in 1000 Business Administration and Bash'' is presented Monday through Ankney and several of his players are is expected to last until 11 a.m. There Saturday. Oct. 1-6. expected to speak. Other participants is a fee. and the pertinent information Our 70th annual Homecoming will include other fall sports coaches. is available through the Alumni celebration will include a parade, two Freddie and Freida Falcon, the Association. 372-2701. dances, an art show, a theatre cheerleaders and the Pommerettes. production, a jazz concert and the The pep raHy will conclude with the Homecoming football game against bonfire at 7:45 p.m. Alumni open house the Bobcats of Ohio University. The Alumni Association will sponsor Kickoff will be 1 30 p.m. Saturday, an open house at the Mileti Alumni Oct. 6, at Doyt Perry Field. The Bash and dance Center, beginning at 9 am A series of Bobcats are in the midst of a rebuilding A SpUsh Splash Sports Bash will be special luncheons will be held for year under first-year head coach Tom held 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5, on the graduates ot the 1920s and 1930s. Lichtenberg and the Falcons will be Intramural Fields and at the Recreation 1940. 1950, 1960. 1965. 1970 and making their 1990 home debut against Center The event is free and open to 1980 There will also be breakfasts the Bobcats Tickets for the game an. and luncheons for alumni ot various range from $3-$8 and can be Friday night will feature a Greek organizations and SIC SIC purchased at the Memorial Hall ticket Homecoming dance, which this year is Following the luncheons, attention will office or at the stadium the morning of being billed as a "Homecoming Bash." turn to the stadium for the loolball the game. Tickets are free to students In addition to the music and open Falcon's first home game. with a valid BGSU student ID. dance floor, the bash will treat students to a laser light show, a variety During pre-game and hatftlme Dive in; vote show and a casino. It will be held 8 activities, the Homecoming King and Homecoming week begins in a very p.m. to midnight in the Lenhart Grand Queen will be crowned and Cherie aquatic way with the now-annual Ballroom of the Union. Orwig. a 1970 graduate of the Dlve-ln Movie beginning 8 p.m. University and the vice president of Monday, Oct. 1, in the Student corporate communications at Miami Recreation Center's Cooper Pool. Art show Valley Hospital, win be presented with This year's movie is "Splash." The annual Homecoming Art Show the 1990 Alumni Service Award. Admission Is free and inner tubes will will premiere from 7.30-10 p.m. be provided. Friday in the Off-Campus Student Throughout the week, students will Center, Moseley Had. The show can Jazz concert be voting for this year's Homecoming also be viewed Saturday, Oct. 8. from The annual Homecoming concert King and Queen, and the finalists win 3:30-8 p.m. Admission is free. will feature jazz great Clark Terry and be presented to the public at the the "Alumni Big Band" at 8 p.m. In traditional Homecoming parade, which Kobacker Had of the Moore Musical wi be held Thursday. Oct 4. Alumni dinner Arts Center Tickets for the concert The first Alumni are priced as $5. $7 and $9. and can Banners; parade Association-sponsored activity will be be purchased by calling the Kobacker Homecoming events continue into held 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Holley Hall Box Office, 372-8171. Wednesday with a banner judging Lodge, 1630 E. Wooster Si . when ceremony to be held at noon. The the association holds a dinner Terry's career took off in the judging will be in the Union Oval and all honoring Drs and Mmes. Duane and mid-forties when he played wtth the are invited to attend. Margaret Tucker and Joseph and Zola bands of Charlie Bamet, Charlie At 10 a.m. Thursday. Oct. 4, Buford as the 1990 recipients ot Ventura and Eddie Vinson He joined decorated windows all around campus Honorary Alumnus awards. Those Count Basle's big band in 1948 and is win be judged for content and wishing to attend the dinner should call credited with influencing the careers creativity. Later in the day. the floats to the Alumni Association. 372-2701. of Miles Davis and Quincy Jones. The be in the Homecoming parade will be for reservations. trumpet player became a featured judged at 5:45 p.m. in the parking lot soloist In Duke Ellington's band in by the Ice Arena. Dinner and show 1951. Later he became the first black The parade will begin following musician on NBC's musical staff and judging, approximately at 8 p.m. in the There will also be a Black Alumni was featured on "The Tonight Show." same parking lot. It will travel west on Reception held Friday night, and a Since leaving NBC. he has pursued a Ridge Street and then north on North Black Alumni Dinner on Saturday career as a solo artist and directs the College Drive to College Park, where a Information regarding time, location. Clark Terry Great Plains Jazz Camp pep ratty and bonfire will take place. and tickets can be obtained by calling More than 85 units, including the the Office of Multicultural Affairs. Homecoming activities will conclude Falcon marching band, area high 372-8357 with a formal dance from 10 p.m. lo 2 school bands, floats and campus Friday evening's activities wi* a.m. In the Northeast Commons. The organizations will participate in the conclude with a Black Greek Council dance Is sponsored by the Black parade. Grand marshals for the parade Step Show at 9 p.m in the Northeast Student Union ^9WIMtf*'^*&-**3'&***Jtt*f**j.KVjrt,\'jcc.-et.*Mrrf.-s&ef*l 10 «jn. - Church Service Neon - Howcomma. Deadline 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit 6p.m.-Beta Beta Beta 9 a.m., 6 p.m. - Tennis Christ Community Church, Women's learn at Milwaukee King and queen apphcations due Woman's Club, 134N Prospect "Recent Paper Works." by Biological Honorary Society. Free UAO Office. third flow. Union University teacher Dorothy Linden and open to al 112 Ufa Science University 10,11 :*> aJ«., 7 pjn. - Church Free and open to al. Kennedy Green Room. Moore Musical Arts 9 a-m. - Cross Country Men's team hosting Mel Brodt 9 a.m.-6 p.m. - Senior PortraHa St Thomea More Paneh. 42S Center 7:30 p.m. - Freshman Bible Study | Cal J 72-8086 for en appointment Invitational and Miami Dual. Free Thuraon Free and open to si United and open to ell. Doyt L. Perry Open to el seniors Sponsored by 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Senior Portraits Christian Fellowship Center. 313 The Key 28 West Han Cal 372-8088 for an appointment Stadium and Forrest Creason Golf 10 e.m„ 9 p-m. - Church Servlcse Thurstin Course. Deysprmg Assembly of God. Open to al seniors Sponsored by The Key 28 West Hal 17 380 N Dixie Highway MB a.m. - Cross Country 3-4:30 p.m. - Economics Women's team hosting Mel Brodt Colloquium Serkaa 10:30a.m.- Church Service 6-7:30 p.m. - United Karate 7:30-9:30 p.m. - College Republicans Invitational Free and open to al. Capital Flow Offset Canarien Agape Church ot Prayer United System BGSU Karate Club Open to al Free and open to al. 101 Business DoytL Perry Stadium and Forrest Monetary Policy " Or Larry Gwinn Chrtstasn FekwaMp. 313 Thuraen Creason Golf Course of the economics department at (Bible study at 9 30 a m ) Eppkw Center Administration Wittenberg University will speak 7 p.m. - Volleyball Noon - Tricycle Race Free and open to el 4000 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Entry fee $15. Sponsored by Alpha DuHneoe Administration Trinity United Methodist Church. BGSU at Wright state University Bp.m.-FecultyAitUtSerles Dayton "An Evening of Classical Jazz." XI Delta Student Services Parking 200 N Summit (Sunday achool at 119 Lot. 9:16a.m.). CM Guitarist Christopher BuzzeMI. CM CM 7 p.m. - Solid Rock Christian percussionist George Hindenach a and 10 p.m., Midnight - UAO 12:30 p.m.(EST) - Football Morle 10:30 a.m., 8 p.m. - Church Fellowship and asactrlc bassist Kevin Eikum Meeting Free and open to al. BGSU at Bal State University. "Joe Versus the Volcano " $1 SO Services wil perform. Free and open to al. Prout Chapel. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Muncie. Ind. with veld BGSU student 10 210 First Bapttet Church 749 S. CO Math Sciences Winter garden Arts Center lp.m.-N.S.S.L.H.A. 3 p.m.-Soccer BGSU vs. Marguette University 10:45 a.m. - Church Service National Student Speech Language and Hearing Association Free and Free and open to al. Cochrane First Christian Church, 875 Field Haskms (Sunday achool at 9:30 opentoal i05SouthHal am ) 6 p.m. - Eating Disorder Program 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Senior Portraits 4 p.m. - Church Service St. Thomas More Parish. 425 Noon-MudTug Learn about symptoms, causes, Cat 372-8088 for an appointment. 10:45 ajn. - Church Service Open to al seniors. Sponsored by Thurstin. Entry tee $ 15 per team Deliverance Tabernacle Church ot effects, and treatments of eating disorders. A recovering buKmic wtl The Key 28 West Hal Sponsored by Pi Beta Phi and God. 17202 N. Mercer (Sunday 6:30 p.m. - Church Servlca Sigma Phi EpsKon College Park school at 9:30 a.m.). give her personal story. Free and open to al. Sponsored by Student 4:00-4:50 p.m. - Study Skills Lab St AJoyslus Church. 150 S Enterpnae. 3p.m. -Volleyball HeaWi Services. Womens Heerth Workshop. BGSU vs Brooklyn. Free and open 11a.m.- Church Service Program, and the Ohio Department Strategic reading and note taking. of Health Faculty Lounge, Union. Cal 372-8840 to register 213 7:45 and 10p.m., 12:15 a.m.- to all Cochrane Field Maumee Valley Units/ten - UAO Movie Unrversatst Congregation Schaler Moseiey. 8 p.m. - Pisnetarlum Program "The Hunt for Red October " 3-6 p.m.-Fattiest 1M0 Hal, 130 W Indiana, Perrysburg $ 1 50 with valid BGSU student ID Highlights w* be musical {Religious education at 10a.m.). "The Voyager Encounters." Concerns the Voyager spacecraft 6:15 p.m. - Church Servlca 210 Math Sciences entertainment by Btizen and a St. Thomas More Parish, 425 softbel tournament Free and open and Its photographs. $1 donation 11 a.m.-Church Servlca Planetarium. Thurstin. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - Dry Dock to aU Sponsored by UAO Free and opentoal. Basement of Intramural fields, next to Ice Arena FoursQuare Gospel Church 205 Harshman Quadrangle. Ram site Eppter Center. Sandrtdge 6:30 p.m. - Women's Spirituality Group 6-7:30 p.m. - United Kerala System 1 p.m -Football Free and open to al 217 W. 11 a.m., 7p.m.-Church Semces Washington St BGSU Karate Club Open to all BGSU at Central Michigan Eppier Center. University Ml Pleasant New Horizon Pentecostal Church CM CM 9 p.m. - Peace Coalition 8,10 a.m. - Church Banrtcaa CM of God, 620 Second St. (Sunday "^■■Jl St Johns Episcopal Church. 1509 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - Chinese Art school at 10a.m.) Free and open to all. United E. Wooster MM Christian Fellowship Center, 313 7:30 p.m. - Thuraday Night Live Thurstin. Free and open to al. Sponsored by "A Cultural Exchange: 8,10 a.m., Noon - Church Snaanxi Ohio Fan 90 ' Free and 3 p.m. - Soccer BGSU Bible Studies Presidential 9 p.m. - College Democrats Lounge. Ice Arena Services • to open to el. Gallery. Fine Arts. BGSU vs. Tulaa Free and open to St AJoyslus Church, 150 S. 4:30 pjn. - Woman's Cross al Cochrane Flak). Free and open to al. 110 Business Enterprise Country Administration Ohio State Invitational Columbus 9 p.m. - Mualcal Crossroads 8:30,11 a.m. - Church Services 9 p.m. - Menonlta Fellowship and 9:30 p.m. - Progressive Student Series Organization St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 315 5 p.m. - Men' s Cross Country Worehlp Indian flutist Hartprsssd Chaurasia S. Coeege (Sunday achool al 9:46 Ohio State Invitational Columbus Meal at 6 p.m , teeowehlp at 7 p m. Meeting. Free and open to al wil perform Tickets available for a.m.). Open to al Free chid cere United Christian Fellowship Center. $5. S3 for students, noon to 6 313 Thurstin 7 p.m.-Volleyball available United Christian weekdays at the box office. Bryan 9,11 a.m. - Church Services BGSU vs University of Feeowship Center, 313 Thursttn. Recital Hall. Moore Musics! Arts First United Methodist Church. UtmolaChicago AndersonArena Center 1506 E. Wooater. « and 10 p.m.. Midnight - UAO 9 p.m. - Fac u Ity Art I si Series 9:30 a.m. - Church Service Movie Violinist Paul Makara and pasniat 9 a.m.-fi p.m. - Senior Portraits 6:46 p.m. - Lenhert Claaslc Film Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. 'Joe Versus the Volcano." $1.60 Frances Burnett wW perform. Free Cal 372-8086 for an appointment. CO Enterpriee with vaed BGSU etudent I D 210 and open to al Kobacker Hal. Open to al seniors. Sponsored by "The Enemy Below." Free and Math Sciences Moore Mualcal Arts Center. The Key. 28 West Hal open to al 210 Math Sciences 9:30 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church 10-11:30 a.m. - A dvl semen I First Baptist Church. 749 S. For hearing impaired majors. 444 CO Wlntergarden. Education. va.m.-Sp.m.-ArtExMbrl 10a.m. -Tennis 1.10 a.m.-Church! 6:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. - GLa»A 9 e.m.-6 p.m. - Senior PortraIts Women's teem at Milwaukee. "Recent Paper Works." by Cal 372-8086 for an appointment St Johns Episcopal Church. 1509 University teacher Dorotiy Linden Great Lakes Merscholastic Press E Wooater Association's amvjal Fal High Open to al seniors Sponsored by 10 a.m.-Church! Free and open to al. Kennedy The Key 28 West Hal Green Room. Moore Musical Ails School Journaksm Workshop University Christian Church, 1040 «. 10 a.m., Noon - Church Center. Choral Rehearsal Hal, Moore Service* 11:30 a.m. - Church Service 12:15 p.m.-Church Service Musical Arts Center St. Atoysiua Church. 150 S St. Thomas More Parish, 425 St. Thomas More Parish. 426 9 a.m.-5 p.m. - Senior *rtra*ls Thurstin Enterprise. Cal 372-8086 for an aSoMment Thurstin 10 a.m. - Church Senrtce Open to al seniors SpeAored by First Preebytertan Church, 126 S. Chu,cn 7:30 p.m. - VoMeybell 9:30,11 ajn." Services The Key. 28 West Hal I 1-3:30 p.m. - Church. St Marks Lutheran Church. 315 For hearing Impaired majors. BGSU at University of Kentucky Lexington. S College (Sunday school at 9 45 11:30a.m. -Church Education. 10 a.m.-Church Service a.m.). CM Christ CornmunKy Church, 3:30 p.m. - Department of 7:30 pjn. - Planetarium Program Women's Club. 134 N. Prospect. St Thomee More Pariah. 425 "The Voyager Encounters." 9 a.m. - Church Service Tnursan. Biological Sciences Seminar Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 Bradley Floyd of Envirosphere Concerns the Voyager spacecraft 10,11:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. - Church West Pearl {Sunday school at Company wi speak 11 2 Life and Its photographs 61 donation Services 9 p.m. - Student Composers' s Planetarium. 10 15a m I Forum Science Building St. Thomas More Parish, 426 Thuraon. Bryen Recital Hal. Moore Mualcal 7:45 and 10 p.m., 12:15 a.m. - 9.11 a.m. - Church Services Arts Center. 3:30-4:20 p.m. - Study Skills Lab CO First United Methodist Church. CM Workshop. •UAO Monte 10 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Services CM 1506E Wooster s "The Hunt for Red October." 8 p.m -Studentstor LMe Strategic reeding and note taking. Deysprtng Assembly of God, Cal 372-8840 to register. 213 61 50 with valid BGSU student ID 1 7380 N Dixie Highway. Free and open to al. Faculty 210 Math Sciences 9:30 e.m. - Church Servlca Lounge, Union. Moseiey. Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. 10:30 a.m. - Church Service M Enterprise. S 4 p.m. - Soccer 9 p.m.-1 a.m. - Dry Dock Agepe Church of Prayer. United BGSU st Eastern Michigan Free and open to al. Basement of Chrietlan Feeowship, 313 Thurstin 10 a.m. - Church Service University. YpesanH Harshman Quadrangle (Bible etudy at 9:30 a.m.). Prout Chapel 4 pjn. - University Placement 10:30 a.m.-Church Service 10 a.m. - Church Service Trinity United Methodist Church, University Christian Church, 1040 First choice Interview stgn-upe. 200 N Summit (Sunday school si Choral Rehearsal Hal, Moore N.E. Commons. 9:15 a.m) Musical Arts Center 6 p.m. - University Placement 10:30 a.m.-Church Service 10 a.m. - Church Service Services Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 First Presbyterian Church. 126 S First choice interview slgn-ups. Weal Pearl (Sunday achool at 9:16 Church Forum. Education. u4 8 p.m - Theetre Production 10:45 s.m. - Church Santo* 8 p.m. - Collage Democrats 5-12 p.m 4 pjn. - Intramural Deadline Neil Simon s Barefoot in th* Park " First Christian Church, 875 Free and open to al. 110 Business Homecoming Butt Dancing and Entries due for women's flag Tickets are $4 for students and Hasklne. Adrninlatratlon video laser light show Prize footbal Play begins October 16. senior citizens and 56 for others Giveaway Free adnttsaion with a 108 Student Recreation Center. Eva Marie Saint Theatre, University 10:45 a. m. - Church Santo* 8:30 p.m. - Progressive Student Homecoming button $ 1 without Hal Deliverance Tabernacle Church of Organization 4:00-4:50 p.m. - Study Skills Lab button Sponsored by the God. 1 7202 N. Mercer (Sunday Free and open to all United Workshop Homecoming Committee and the school at 9 30 a m ) Christian Fellowship Center, 313 Time management Call 372 8840 University Activities Organization Thurstin. to register 213 Moseley Lenhart Grand Bafcoom. Union 11 a.m. - Church S*rvto* 8, 10 s.m. - Church Services Maumee Valley Unitarian 4-5 p.m. - Jerome Library 1:30-10:30 p.m. - Homecoming St John's Episcopal Church. 1509 Universalist Congregation. Senator Minority and International Zeta Beta Tau reception E Wooater Hal. 130 W. Indiana, Perrysburg Student Welcome (Religloua education at 10 a.m ). Free to those who received 10 p.m., Midnight - UAO Movie 8,10 a.m., Noon - Church 10-11:30 a.m.-Advisement invitations. Sposored by th* "Monty Python's the Meaning of Services 11 a.m. - Church Santo* PJ'M For hearing Impaired majors 444 Multicultural Affairs Committee and Lite." $ 1 50 with valid BGSU St Aloyslus Church, 150 S Foursquare Gospel Church 205 f^S Education. Jerome Library Conference room. Student I D 210 Math Sciencos Enterprise Sandridge Jerome Library. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - Homecoming 8:30,11 a.m. - Church Services 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services King and Queen elections. Union 5:15 p.m. - Church Service St Mark's Lutheran Church. 315 New Horizon Pentecostal Church Foyer St. Thomas More Parish. 425 S Colegv (Sunday school at 9 45 ol God. 620 Second St (Sunday Homecoming Thurstin. a.m ). achoolat 10 a.m.) 11:30 ajn. - Church Santo* Alpha Sigma Phi breakfast St. Thomas More Pariah, 425 5:45 p.m. - Homecoming 9 a.m. - Homecoming • a.m. - Homecoming 6 p.m. - Church Santo* Thurstin. Float Judging. Ice Arena parking W~~~\ Beta Theta Pi Golf Scramble Pentecostal Young People's Beta Theta Pi breakfast lot. Association. 620 Second St Noon - Homecoming 9 a m - Church Service 9 a.m. - Homecoming Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 Banner judging Union Oval. 8-7:30 p.m. - United Karate 6 p.m. - M*nonlta Fellowship and Phi Mu brunch, System aaat^J Weat Peart (Sunday school at 10 15am ) Worship 1-3:30 p.m. - Advisement BGSU Karate Club Open to all Meal at 6 p.m.. felowshtp at 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m. - Homecoming For hearing Impaired majors. 444 Eppier Center Open to all. Free child care Education. Gamma Phi Beta coffee and 8,11 a.m. - Church Services available. United ChnSHan conversation First United Methodist Church. 8:15 p.m. - Homecoming 1506E Wooater Fellowship Center. 313 Thurstin 3:30 p.m. - Department ot Parade Ridge and North Colege Biological Sciences Seminar 10 a.m. - Croea Country 6:30-9 p.m. - Mlnl-Conlarance ajaa* "Immunochemical Approaches to 7 p.m. - Homecoming Women's team vs. Miami, Indiana, 9:30 a.m. - Church Santo* "Educational Issues What are we Biological Research." The speaker Pep rally Homecoming Court Ball State, and Central Michigan Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. Miami University. Oxtord Enterprise learning and why?" Conrad wil be Richard 0. Lan of the announced. Prizes, cheerleaders, Prftscher. professor of education U Department of Anatomy at Medical radio personalities College Park. 1 o a.m. - Church Service wil speak Free and open to aH College of Ohio 112 Life Science 10 a.m. - Homecoming Prout Chapel. Sponsored by the Graduate Kappa Delta open house Buading 7:30 p.m. - Thursday Night Livs Student Senate United Christian 10 a.m. - C h ur c h Service Free and open to al. Sponsored by University Christian Church, 1040 Feeowship Center. 313 Thurstin. 3:30-4:20 p.m. - Study Skills Lab 10 a.m. - Homecoming BGSU Bible Studies Presidential Choral Rehearsal Hal. Moore Workshop. Kappa Kappa Gamma brunch. Lounge, Ice Arena. ■ Musical Arts Center t p.m. - Bryan Chamber Sarlas Time management Call 372-8840 10:30 a.m. - Homecoming The Bowling Green Brass Quintet to register 213 Moseley. 7:45 p.m. - Homecoming 10 a.m. - Church Santo* Zeta Beta Tau picnic. Fust Presbyterian Church. 128 S wil perform. Free and open to al Bonfire. Colege Park. Bryan Recital Hal, Moore Musical 4 p.m. - Intramural Deadline Church 10:30 a.m. - Homecoming Arts Center. Entries due tor men's flag footbal. 8 p-m. - Theatre Production 10 a.m. - Church Santo* Alpha Gamma Delta brunch, open Play begins October 15.108 Neil Simon's "Barefoot In the Park." Christ Community Church. Student Recreation Center. Tickets are $4 for students and house Women's Club, 134 N. Prospect senior citizens and $6 for others. I0:30s.m.-12:30p.m. - 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church 4 p.m. - University Placement Eva Marie Saint Theatre. University Services - Homecoming Services 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - Homecoming First choice Interview aign-upa. Alpha Omicron Pi open house. SI Thomas Mora Parish, 426 King and Queen elections. Union Thurstin N.E. Commons. 8:45 p.m. - Lenhart Classic Film Foyer. 11 a.m. - Homecoming Series. Hitchcock Month 10 a.m.. 6 pjn. - Church Services 6 p.m.- University Placement "Lifeboat." Free and open to all Gamma Phi Beta buffet Lunch. Dayapring Assembly of God, 11 :)0 a.m. - Church Santo* 210 Math Sciences 17360 N. Dude Highway. St. Thomas Mora Penan. 426 First choice Interview sign-up* II a.m.-Homecoming Thurstin. Forum, Education. Delta Gamma cookout and open 10:30 a.m. -Homecoming house. Phi Delta Theta golf outing Noon - Falcon Club Luncheon 7:30 p.m. - Phi Alpha Oelta 7:00 p.m. - MM Week Prays* Ice Arena Lounge. Pr*-lew fraternity. Fr** and open to Frst Baptist Church, 748 S. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. - Homecoming 10:30a.m.-Church I af. 101 Business Administration. Winter garden. Delta Zeta open house Agape Church ol Prayer United 2 p.m. - Cross Country Chriehan Feeowerap. 313 Thurstin 6 p.m. - Homecoming Men's team at Notre Darn* 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Mealing Noon - Homecoming (Bible study at 9:30 am I Invitational. "Splash " Free and open to af. Agape Church of Prayer. United Beta Theta PI Cookout Sponsored by UAO. Cooper Pool. Chrlaoan Feeowship. 313 Thurstin 10:30 a.m. - Church Servlc e Student Recreation Center. 4 p.m. - Homecoming 12 p.m -2 p.m - Homecoming Trinity United Methodist Church. SpUsh Splash Sports Bash. 7:30 p.m. - Freshman Biota Study PI Beta Pi lunch 200 N Summit (Sunday school at Intramural competition BO va Ohio ■ p.m. - Students tor Life Free and open to al. United 9:16 a.m.). University Intramural fields and Free and open to al. Faculty Christian Fellowship Center, 313 1:30 p.m.-Football Student Recreation Center. Loung*. Union. Thurstin. Homecoming Welcome back to 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church school day BGSU va. Ohio Services 4 p.m. ~ Poetry Reading 8:30 p.m. - Open Share 7:30*30 p.m.-CoH*ge University. Doyt L. Perry Field. First Baptist Church 749 S. Free and open to al. United LWan Aeon of Canada wd read her Republicans Wkitergarden. Christian Feaowarap Center, 313 poetry. Free and open to al Free and open to al. 101 Business 3:30 p.m. - Homecoming Sponsored by the Graduate Thurstin. Administration Phi Delta Theta pig roast 10:45 a.m. - Church Servlc• Student Senate Bryan Recital Hal. First Christian Church. 875 Moore Musical Arts Center. 7:304 p.m. - History Society 3:30-8 p.m. - Art Exhibit HaaWns (Sunday school al B 30 Off Campua Student Center. a.m.). 5 p-m. - Soccer T. V. room. Commuter Center, Moseley Hal BGSU at Womena' Federal Savings basement ol Moseley in 10:45 a jn. - Church lento* Bank Soccer Classic Cleveland 4-7 p.m. - Homecoming Slate University. Deliverance Tabernacle Church of » p.m. -Faculty Artist Series Sigma Phi Epslton recaption. God. 17202 N Mercer (Sunday 10a.m.-4 p.m.-Homecoming Soprano Ann Corngan. pianist Falcon Plaza Inn. school at 9 30 a m I 5:30 p.m. - Homecoming King and Queen elections Union Vincent Corrigan, and tenor Kappa Sigma welcome reception 5 p.m. - Soccer Foyer. Norman Wurgler wat perform. Free 11 ajn. - Homecoming BGSU vs New Mexico Womens' Kappa Sigma tarewel reception. and open to al. Bryan Recital Hat. 7:30 p.m. - Planetarium Program 8-7:30 p.m. - United Karal* Moore Musical Arts Center Federal Savings Bank Soccer "The Voyager Encounters " Classic Cleveland Slat* University System Concerns the Voyager spacecraft 11 a.m. - Church Service BGSU Karat* Club. Open to al 8 p.m. - Homecoming Maumee Veaey Unitarian and its photographs $1 donation Eppier Center. "Where the Boys Are." Free and 7 p.m.-Mkjnlght - Homecoming Univeraaliat Congregation Schaser Planetarium. Zeta Beta Tau dance Winter garden open to at. Sponsored by UAO. Hal. 130 W Indiana. Perrysburg 7 p.m. - Solid Rock Christian Lodge. 210 Math Sciences 7:30-10 p.m. - Art E.hlbH (Reigtoue education at 10 a.m ). Fallow ship Off Campua Student Center, Meeting Free and Open to al. 8 p.m. - Sport (Management 7 p.m. - Homecoming 11 a.m - Church Service Moseley Hal. Prout Chapel. AHIence Beta Theta PI banquet Hoeday Inn. Foursquare Gospel Church 206 Tom Gorman from th* University 6 p.m. - Theetre Production Sandridge. 7:30 p.m. - Homecoming 7:30 p.m. - Amnesty International Plecement Office wil apeak about Neil Simon's "Barefoot in th* Park." Free and open to al 305 Moseley writing resumes Open to members Tickets $6. $4 tor students end Kappa Sigma banquet. Ramada Inn 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church ! oftheallence. 113Bueinoas senior citizens Eva Marie Saint New Horizon Peniecoetal Church 7:30 pjn. - Homecoming • p.m.-Student Jan Concert Theatre. University Hal of God. 620 Second SI (Sunday Alpha Sigma Phi dinner Hid dance Free and open to al Bryan Recital »p.m.-UAO» achoolat 10 a.m.) Maumee River Yacht Club Hal, Moore Musical Arts Center 9 p.m. - Circle K Meeting The Little Mermaid." $1.60 wrth Alumni Room. Union vaad BGSU student ID. 210 Math 2 p.m. - Theetre Production 7:30 p-m.-VoUeybell CM 8 p.m. - Planetarium Program Sciences Nel Slmon'e "Barefoot In the Park." "The Voyager Encounters." BGSU at Wealem Michigan Tk**t**4 for students and senior ■ 8 p.m. - Homecoming Concerns the voyager spacecraft University. Kalamazoo. cltizena. $8 for others Eva Mane Pin Delta Theta Homecormng Saxit Theatre, Unrverarty Hal e3 and Ms photographs $1 donation. dance. Planetarium. 8 p.m. — Homecoming 8 p.m. - Homecoming Trumpet player Clerk Terry and the 3 pjn. - Menonrts Fellowship and 9 p.m.-PeaceCoalition Kappe Sigma model Initiation Alumni Big Band w* play. Tickets Worship Free and open to all United S6. $7 and 88 with a $2 diecount Meal al 6 p m . lesowehip at 7 p m for students Kobacker Hal. Moore Christian Feeowship Cants*. 313 8 p.m. — Homecoming Open to al Free chad care Musical Arts Center Thurstin Black Greek Cound Step Show available United Chrietian Eppier South. Feeowship Center. 313 Thurstin. are room-sized and have different the PI Kapps began looking for a expanded to include a bicycle tour sensory-stimulating stations that philanthropy to call their own. Their (PUSH America) from San PiKapp effort rallies both challenge the children and research revealed a problem that Francisco to Washington DC, a give them perceptions they might was yet untapped, the lack of funds puppet show featuring disabled and not otherwise receive. For being given to improve conditions non-disabled puppets, and a campus for disabled example, technological advances at children's hospitals, especially in partnership with Camp Burnt Gin. a have created a screen enabling the area of mental retardation. camp for children with disabilities blind children to experience the Since then, the project has and counselors from the fraternity. By M.lltM Henry the handicapped. There will be a sensation ot light. These units Editor basket on the wheelchair for create positive effects on the passers-by to drop donations, and children with access to them. It's 4:15 a.m. on a Wednesday the sororities on campus will be "There's a person inside (each morning. The air Is chilly and a collecting quarters from students, handicapped child) that can't get slight drizzle dampens the ground staff and visitors to aid the cause. out due to the physical limitations of A solitary figure circles the Union The Bowling Green chapter of Pi the body." Brad Snedeker, Oval, pushing a lonely, empty Kappa Phi is one of the leading assistant PUSH chairman, said wheelchair. The name ot the figure national fundralsing chapters of the "When we break through to one of Is not Important. What Is important fraternity, and the Alpha Phis have these kids, then we've achieved is that he Is a member of PI Kappa consistently been the highest success." Phi fraternity, and that PUSH week contributor of all the Greek In addition to the wheelchair and has returned to BGSU organizations on campus The the sorority quarter races, a PI PUSH week is an annual money raised in Bowling Green and Kappa Phi male review will perform philanthropy event tor the campus throughout the country benefits at Uptown Wednesday night. Oct. fraternity, and this year It Is Monday mentally and physically 3. All tips received by the dancers through Friday. Oct. 1 -5. Members handicapped children, most of wiH go toward the PUSH project A of the fraternity win be pushing a whom are children. PUSH units, dunking booth In front of the Union wheelchair around the Oval for 100 costing $25.000$30.000 each, is also a possibility. consecutive hours, as a tribute to are built with the funds. The units The project began In 1978. after Photoa featured throughout this Issue courtesy Office of Public Relations New theatre season Voyager a shining star "Barefoot" for kickoff in autumn galaxic show The 1990-91 BGSU theatre season conflicts with his sense of Despite the trouble with certain planetarium, said that the first portion opens Thursday. Oct 4, with responsibility, the newlyweds are in parts ot the United States space ot the show describes the Voyager "Barefoot In the Park." a comedy by for a few bumpy-and hilarious days. program, the spacecraft Voyager has spacecraft and explains how it Neil Simon. The production will be Directed by Dr. Allen Kepke, chair of been a shining success, and that Is the operates The main segment then presented in the Eva Marie Saint the University's theatre department, focus of the new fall program at the utilizes photographs actually taken by Theatre at 8 p.m. Thursday through the play features Usa Borer Hansen, a BGSU planetarium, "The Voyager Voyager to provide a visual tour ot Saturday. Oct 4-6 and Oct. 11-13, senior theatre major from Bowling Encounters." Earth's neighbors, he added. The with a matinee at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Green, as Corie Bratter, and Mark E. Since Voyager was launched in viewer wM be able to see such things Oct. 7. Tickets are $4 for students Wethington. a senior theatre major 1977, the spacecraft has orbitted as rings around all tour planets and and senior citizens and $6 for others, from Fremont, as Code's husband Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. Neptune's icy volcanoes and are available at the University Hall Paul. While In flight, it has photographed The show can be seen 8pm box office these planets, their moons, satellites Tuesdays and Fridays, and 7:30 p.m. "Barefoot in the Park" is a comedic Also featured are Philip J. Florian and rings "The Voyager Encounters" on Sundays now through Sunday, look at the start of married life After a Jr., a senior biology major from examines both the spacecraft itself Oct.7, and from Sunday, Oct.21, six-day honeymoon. Paul and Corie Westlake. and Teressa Strasser, a and the photographs it has taken. The through Sunday. Nov. 18. Bratter move Into an overpriced, sixth theatre mafor from Upper Sandusky In show was written and produced by There win also be a matinee floor walk-up apartment Their initial the roles of Victor Velasco, the Loch Ness Productions, which also performance on Saturday Nov. 10, at joy and enthusiasm is tempered by the eccentric neighbor, and Mrs. Banks. produced "The Mars Show." 2 p.m. In accordance with Parents apartment's lack ot heat and space. Code's mother, respectively. Thomas presented at the planetarium in 1988 Day. A $ 1 donation is requested at the Cone's romantic intentions are R. PuHin of WestervHe and Craig Houk Dr. Dale Smith, director of the door for each show. countered by Paul's practical of EUwood City appear as the WSA parties concerns for comfort and his work, telephone repairman and the delivery and when her exuberant spontaneity bridges gap Parents' show The World Student Association approaching has proposed a plan to combat Notes on musical series potential homesickness and Tickets are slid available for the 15th loneliness ofstudents on campus; annual BGSU Parents Day Show Pettlford. and cut more than 100 they're having a party. featuring singer Made Osmond records with jazz greats such as The welcome back party will be Saturday, Nov 10. The $ 15 reserved Sonny Rollins and John Coltrane held tonight, Sept. 21, from 9 p.m. seats for the show are nearly sold out, A new series Is being brought to The final concert of the 1990-91 to 1 a.m. There will be dancing, but plenty of $11 and $7 reserved campus this year, entitled "Jazz at series will be the group Oregon, which pizza and various ice breakers and seats remain, according to Larry BGSU," and presented jointly by the blends jazz, classical, and world-music international games A DJ wiP be Weiss, associate vice president of College ol Musical Arts, Residence forms The performance will be given spinning Top 40 hits from America, university relations and director of Life and the Department of Ethnic on Saturday, April 27. as well as popular music of other alumni affairs. Studies. The first conceri ol the series All concerts are held in Kobacker countries represented by Opening the 8 p.m. show in will be Clark Terry's Homecoming Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center, at 8 University students. Anderson Arena win be the Wallace performance Composer and p.m. The dance Is free and open to all, DePue family of Bowling Green. trombonist Slide Hampton will appear and students unfamiliar with WSA with the University's Jazz Lab Bands in A chamber collection should not feel intimidated by not All tickets can be purchased through the semester's other performance knowing anyone, insists group the Alumni Association at the MUetl Saturday, Nov 17, under the dirctlon The 1990-91 Bryan Chamber president Julie Auflman. Alumni Center during regular business of David MeUe Series will get underway 8 p.m. "It's fun to meet other people," Maria Osmond hours. During most of the 1970s. Hampton Sunday. Sept. 30, with a performance she said. "A lot of people come to performed in Europe, returning to the ol the BG Brass Quintet the dance expecting to meet new lomtim tan* titu umimsirr United States in 1978 He then began Members of the quintet include people, and there's always lots of Immediately to reestablish himself and Edwin Baits and George Novak, friendly people there." in 1981 was named one of the top five trumpets; Herbert Spencer, French Some of the games planned will 8 R E E N pop/jazz acts by "The Boston Globe." horn; Paul Hunt, trombone; and Ivan be used specifically for people to In addition to performing and Hammond, tuba All are University become acqualted with one Green Sheet Is published by the Bowling Green State University teaching across the country, Hampton faculty. another. In hopes that many new Office of Student Pubications for students, faculty and staff. Is director of the Collective Black Future programs in the series friendships will be formed, thus The next issue of Green Sheet win be published Oct. 5. It wUI cover Artists Ensemble and the Manhattan include a mixed chamber concert building bridges between the events occuring Oct. 8 through Oct. 21. The deadline to submit Plaza Jazz Composers Orchestra In entitled "Impressionism" Sunday, Oct different cultures here on campus. information for that issue is noon Wednesday, Oct. 3. New York. 21. appearances by the BG String WSA has other events planned to All events must be submitted in writing to the Green Sheet editor, Spring semester's line-up is equally Quartet Sunday, March 17, and Venti promote cultural awareness 210 West Hall There Is no charge to have an item listed. as impressive, beginning with Tommy da Camera, the faculty woodwind throughout the year, including an Editor. Melissa Henry Flanagan on Saturday. March 2. quintet. Sunday, April 21. The final International Festival in November, Calendar; Tom Rodda program will be a mixed chamber Production Lisa Clesinskl 1991 Flanagan began his career with and later, the annual International ^,^ i ii •.*>•■ .-.•.. _.,-.,-*.• ... Miles Davis. Cole Hawliris-and Oscat •' concert Sunday, May 5. '•. 1.4V03 fc .M.i W ja»a>ji ■ imWal MWr' nrll anil |,i ni/'H