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The BG News November 5, 1992
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. /? The BG News Thursday, Novembers, 1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 75, Issue 52
Weather Clinton will bring end to gridlock
by Terence Hunt The Associated Press will be merited is another issue." shape, and they voted over- icit and a lack of consensus on "I expect he will hit the ground About 100 federal judgeships whelmingly for Clinton. policy approaches. His resolve running, with an aggressive pro- are waiting to be filled, and The transfer of power will be will be tested against some of the gram, and we in the Congress WASHINGTON - With his re- Democrats will lift their freeze accompanied by a generational nation's most powerful special look forward to working with him Time to batten down the sounding victory, Bill Clinton on nominations as soon as Clinton shakeup, as the 68-year-old Bush interest groups. By late spring, to enact it," said Senate Majority hatches: threw open a window of opportu- takes office. is replaced by the 46-year-old his store of political capita] may Leader George Mitchell, Today, cloudy in the nity to break Washington's grid- Bills that President Bush ve- Clinton, the first baby boomer in be evaporating. D-Maine. morning. Snow likely during lock. That spells change - from toed on abortion, parental leave the White House. Clinton said his Outnumbered Republicans "The highest priority is eco- the afternoon, possibly abortion rules and family leave and campaign reform are being mandate was to "restore growth already are plotting roadblocks. nomic growth to get the economy mixed with rain. High in the to health care and cures for the resurrected for Clinton's signa- to our country and opportunity to "Maybe we can frustrate some of upper 30s. West winds about moving again, health care reform economy. ture. our people." his spending and taxing pro- and dealing with the deficit," 10 mph. Chance of precipita- Democrats are soon to control The top priority, though, Clinton needs to move swiftly grams," said Senate Minority Mitchell said. tion is 70 percent. Tonight, both the White House and Con- clearly is the economy. to make his priorities clear and Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. Many Democrats elected to snow tapering to flurries. gress, bringing an end to 12 years Throwing out Bush, disillu- set deadlines for achieving them. Democrats are eager to have Congress got a boost from Clin- Low in the mid 20s. Chance of divided government. sioned voters made the election a The appointment of his economic Clinton in the Oval Office - even tor. at the top of the ticket and of snow is 80 percent. Fri- "For the first time since 1980, referendum on his lack of atten- advisers and secretaries of de- though he wasn't the first choice owe him a vote of gratitude. day, considerable cloudi- we will have a kind of new opti- tion to problems at home and in- fense and state will send impor- of the congressional estab- With more than 100 new mem- ness. High in the upper 30s. mism that government can ability to ease anxiety about the tant signals to financial markets lishment and his "different kind bers of Congress, "they're going work," said Georgetown Univer- economy. and world leaders. of Democrat" approach was to be looking for leadership," sity professor Stephen Wayne, a An Election Day poll of voters Yet, from the economy to more conservative than the lib- said James Thurber, director of On Campus specialist in presidential elec- found that nearly 80 percent said health care, Clinton faces major eral bent of the Senate and House tions. "Whether that optimism the economy was not in good constraints: the huge budget def- leadership. See Clinton, page five. Campus cops horse around: It seems Freddie and Frieda aren't the only ani- Specifying The Speciesss Group tries mals roaming the crowds at home football games these days -- there's a new mascot to improve of sorts at Doyt Perry Sta- dium, not to stoke school spirit, but to prevent crime. conditions J See page three. by Cynthia Prada classified staff reporter Outside Campus Rather than closing ranks with a formal union, the Classified Clinton good choice for Staff Council has signed up with pro-choicers: a statewide group of universities Abortion rights advocates that works to improve the work- said Wednesday they were ing conditions of employees in delighted that BUI Clinton Ohio. was elected president, while The State Employees Council anti-abortion activists of Ohio is finally in place after vowed to work harder for about four years of planning on their cause. the part of the University, which Voters made a statement helped to form the group. by electing Clinton and run- This is also a part of CSC's ning mate Al Gore, both of effort to form a statewide classi- whom support a woman's fied staff council. choice on abortion, said Cin- Bob Kreienkamp, TV engineer cinnati City Councilwoman for WBGU and elected chairman Roxanne Quails. of SECO, said BG was instrumen- "It reaffirms what most tal in forming this group. people have known all along, "A couple of years ago we and that is that most people [council] started a search to see consider this to be a private how other staffs were dealing issue, and the state should with things like administrative not dictate to a woman," red-tape and budget cuts. Quails said. "We approached eight other schools and the response was Convicted murderer sen- favorable. Before, we all thought tenced: our problems were isolated to RAVENNA, Ohio (AP)- A The BG Ntw«/John DcLalUu our own schools but by unifying, man convicted of the beat- Building. Biology 476 deals with herpetology, the study of snakes we can share information and ing death of his wife was Getting help from Professor Francis Rabalais (left), Steve Fran- hopefully improve service to the sentenced to life in prison coeur and Michelle Truesdale try to identify the species of a snake and amphibians. In a Biology 476 lab Wednesday afternoon In the Life Sciences Wednesday by a judge who See Staff, page three. said the horror of the crime was incomprehensible. Michael S.York, 27, had been charged with aggra- vated murder. He was found County election results in ELECTION RESULTS guilty Friday of the lesser charge of murder, which carries a mandatory sen- Democrats have strong showing in conservative area tence of 15 years to life. According to trial testi- by Christopher Miller PRESIDENT mony, Heather York, 23, courts reporter Many voters, however, who Democrat Thomas Warns for was asleep Aug. 3 in the may be too young to remember County Commissioner, getting BUSH □ CLINTON^ PEROT□ couple's home in Streets- the last Democratic administra- 24,777 votes to Warns' 23,555. boro when her husband of Final election results for Wood tion, said they thought the "new" In the other race for County three years covered her County became available early Democratic party was the only Commissioner, Democrat Alvin U.S. SENATOR with a sheet and then struck Wednesday morning after a way of securing their future. Perkins won with 25,978 votes. her repeatedly with a blunt computer malfunction delayed "I want to be able to have a job Republican Edwin Miller attrac- object. tabulations on election night. when I graduate," John Lukasko, ted 19,488 votes while Independ- DeWINE □ GLENN flQ York, who called police Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton beat junior education major, said ent Franklin Tokes grabbed for help about six hours out George Bush by a mere 225 after voting for Clinton. Lukasko 2,228. Miller said he did not have after his wife died, was votes in historically conservative disagreed with the Republicans' STATE SENTATOR found in a hallway, bleeding Wood County, while Ross Perot educational policies, particularly much to say now that the race is from a slashed wrist. was a relatively close third. the issue of "school choice" over. "What you have done is According to figures released which would decrease the num- "At this point I think I don't HARTMAN □ MONTGOMERY flf almost too horrible and vio- by the Wood County Board of ber of schools and make it harder have much to add to what I've lent - it Just can't be com- Elections, the Democratic chal- to find employment. Lukasko in- already said when I presented to prehended why any person lenger pulled down 20,587 votes, tends to go into teaching after people and talked to them [dur- STATE REPRESENTATIVEEPRESENTA1 would do what you did to just a hair more than Bush's graduation. ing the campaign]," he said. your wife or to any other 20,362. County voters gave their In other County results: "There's not much more that can person," said Portage nod to third party candidate Ross Democratic incumbent John be said." GARDNERifjfl SINNQ County Common Pleas Perot with 11,520 votes. Glenn beat Mike DeWine, 57 to 36 The race for Wood County prosecutor went to the Republi- Judge George Martin. The results reflected the ap- percent. Martha Grevatt parent mood of Bowling Green received slightly less than 8 per- can incumbent Alan Mayberry, COMMISSIONERS voters who seemed divided, cent. who defeated Democratic chal- Lottery mostly along age lines, between Democratic incumbent lenger Albert Potter 25,635 to Marcy Kaptur retained her pos- 22.635. Super Lotto: Clinton and Bush. Most Universi- MILLER[H PERKINSrfTOKES □ ty students said they felt it was tion as congressional representa- Mayberry had gained notoriety 13-18-32-39-41-44 tive for the 9th District, beating during his last term, especially Kicker: 4-9-9-5-8-5 time for a change and that Clin- ton, and in some cases Perot, of- Ken Brown 73 to 22 percent with among University students, for BAKERLB WARNS □ his work with victims of violent The jackpot is $12 million. fered the most hope for change Independent Ed Howard garner- while many older city residents ing only 3 percent. crimes. Stephanie Kocar, sophomore PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Compiled from stuff and had ill memories of past Demo- Republican Betty Mont- gomery beat Democrat John environmental science major, wire reports. cratic administrations. "I still look at the Carter ad- Hartman for state senator [2nd said Mayberry's experience and CLEVELAND (AP) - Here District], 66 to 33 percent. record for successfully prosecut- MAYBERRY JX POTTER□ are Wednesday night's Ohio ministration," said James Fen- tress, a city resident, after voting Randall Gardner, Republi- ing rape and murder cases per- Lottery selections: for Bush. Fentress cited what he can, beat Democrat John Sinn, 68 suaded her to vote for the incum- saw as the Carter administra- to 31 percent, for state repre- bent. SHERIFF Pick 3 Numbers: 3-0-3 sentative [4th District]. Mayberry sounded tired after Pick 4 Numbers: 0-0-5-0 tion's poor economic perform- ance as a main reason he voted Republican incumbent Mari- Republican. lyn Baker narrowly edged out See Election, page five. BRICHTA □ KOHL |jf Opinion page two The BG News Thursday, November 5, 1992
The BG News JEREMY STONE WEBER AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FOUNDEOIN 1920. J.J. THOMPSON KIMBERLY LARSON PUBLISHED DAILY DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR NEWS EDITOR OPINION EDITOR Of NEW VWDORDEft **] AND WEDNESDAYS DURING THE SUMMER SESSION. KIRK PAVELICH CHRISTINA WISE CAMPUS EDITOR CITY EDITOR 214 WEST HALL BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY MATTHEW A. DANEMAN BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43403-0276 INSIDER EDITOR Copyright 1992, The BG News Students should attend centralization meeting
Just about one month ago, the Ohio voice opposition to these proposals is Board of Regents released their today. now infamous Managing for the Future Beginning at 4:30 p.m. in the Univer- o..««. o, MM M«« s™». Cartoonists A Writers Syndicate Task Force Report, complete with the sity of Toledo's Driscoll Center Audi- suggestion that higher education torium, representatives from BGSU, throughout the state of Ohio should be UT, the Medical College of Ohio, the centralized. Northwest Technical College, Owens The University's Board of Trustees Technical College and Terra Technical immediately voiced their opposition to College will have the opportunity to the proposal, stating that such an idea voice their opposition to the report. would lead to "a cumbersome bureau- At this time, the creators of the re- cracy with less accountability to local, port - the Board of Regents - will listen regional and institutional needs." to the concerns of administrators, fac- Media fails to deliver on Secondly, the report called for the ulty, staff and students as to why their conversion of all regional campuses to ideas to improve higher education in community colleges - a proposal that the state of Ohio just won't cut it. This promise of fair coverage would have serious effects on this Uni- opportunity will only come once and it's versity's own regional campus at Fire- one we all need to take advantage of - lands. Such a move would not only ab- u before it's too late. After each presidential election Most importantly, it now ap- sorb Firelands into a part of Ohio's The point is that if representatives the national media engages in a John Bernard pears that the slaughter in the comprehensive community college from these institutions don't take this token amount of self-criticism. Persian Gulf could have been system, but it would likely take away This quadrennial ritual seems averted had U.S. leaders adopted opportunity to have their voice heard, designed to assure the public that the quality education the campus can the Board of Regents might just believe a tougher stance when Iraq provide because of its association with past errors will not be repeated amassed troops on the Kuwaiti that there is no opposition to the ideas in future election coverage. border prior to the invasion in BGSU. contained in their report. As Graduate For example, following the 1990. In addition, the task force also came Student Senate President Tony Fluellen 1988 election an aggrieved and Personally, I find the media's up with the brilliant idea that Ohio State has said, the opportunity is just like the repentent media vowed never to casual treatment of these two is- University and the University of Cin- opportunity to vote. If you don't take cooperate with blatantly nega- sues during the election quite cinnati should be recognized as the only advantage, it's sort of like sending a tive campaign tactics ever again. alarming. While I realize that comprehensive research centers message that you don't really care. We Though we were spared the truth is often stranger than fic- throughout the state. All of the sudden, had better care ~ if we want our de- menacing image of Willie Horton trading arms for hostages. He tion, it defies belief that the there is a very real threat to the future grees to mean anything once we get out on our television screens, the even claims to have testified media uttered not a word of and the respectability of this Universi- of here. media still failed to perform ade- under oath that this is so. Re- protest as the president cam- ty and all other research programs quately in this year's election. cently, however, documents have paigned on the issues of charac- Seven similar forums have been By that I mean they failed to across the state. staged or will be staged in all regions of come to light which directly con- ter and trust, despite evidence University President Paul Olscamp write about or "frame" impor- tradict Mr. Bush's claims that he that he lied repeatedly to Con- the state. Last week, nearly 1,200 stu- tant political issues in such a way was "out of the [decision making] gress, the press and the Ameri- has gone on record as saying that if this dents, faculty members and town resi- that the general public under- loop" on the arms for hostages can people. centralization of research goes into ef- dents attended a two-and-a-half hour stood the significance of those is- affair. Similarly, the news media fect, there "would no longer be the mo- public hearing at Kent State University sues. Yet each of these documents framed Iraqgate in a way that the tivation or means of encouragement to ~ for the sole purpose of letting the Iran-Contra and Iraqgate are either implies or explicitly states American public never reached develop unique graduate programs." Board of Regents know their centrali- two instances of this fundamen- the logical conclusion that if Furthermore, Olscamp said, "We would zation proposals are not what higher tal failure. Despite the fact that Hussein's aggression could have lose our ability to compete for faculty both issues are political dyna- "Though we were spared been averted through timely education needs. mite, the conservative media of the level of our three eminent schol- There is nothing standing in the way the menacing image of Wllie warnings by our government, ars, and would probably lose the ones "framed" them in such a way then Mr. Bush is morally respon- of this University putting together that the scandals appeared far Horton on our television we have." similar numbers today in Toledo. Stu- sible for the tens of thousands of less explosive than they actually screens, the media still lives - including American and dents took charge last year when the are. Given this special treatment allied soldiers - that were Can anything be done to combat these possibility of more budget cuts became by the press, the scandals tailed to perform adequately needlessly sacrificed in that un- absurd proposals, which if put into ef- a primary concern, and they need to do quickly lost all relevance to the in this year's election." holy bloodbath. fect could seriously damage this Uni- the same this year. Without visible stu- majority of Americans. A responsible media would versity's effectiveness and prestige? dent opposition throughout the state, Iran-Contra have raised the issue of whether Proposals that would seriously harm the Board of Regents may approve a As you recall, one of the Rea- impeachment proceedings the University's ability to supply a qual- plan that will reduce the University's gan administration's major poli- that George Bush was not only should be initiated against Mr. ity education for its students? reputation and render your four years cy positions throughout the 1980s informed about the Reagan poli- Bush for encouraging an aggres- The answer is yes and the day to was an adamant refusal to nego- cy, he was also one of its ardent sive dictator and then sending at this school useless. tiate with the Iranian group that supporters. troops to die fighting that enemy. took a number of Americans hos- Iraqgate Yet our national media shunned tage in 1979. This was one of Mr. Bush has steadfastly de- its responsibility to the American many hardnosed, line-in-the-sand nied allegations that his adminis- public and remained mute as Mr. positions adopted by Reagan tration supplied technology to Bush proudly campaigned as the Crim children send message which was supposed to make the Iraq that had military applica- hero of Operation Desert Storm. American people feel good about tions. The president recently themselves again. stated "...there wasnt one single In the coming weeks expect to Elementary kids urge BGSU students not to drink Amusingly, while the former iota of evidence that any U.S. hear many promises for reform star of "B" rated films was em- weapons were on the battlefield" as the media begins its ritual of ploying every artful technique at (The New York Times, Oct. 22 self-flagellation. They'll piously Editor's Note: The following the students drinking alcohol is Not only might you harm your- his disposal to manipulate us into 1992). vow to "get tough on the issues" letters were written by fifth and because they will get addicted to self, you could harm someone feeling fuzzy and warm inside, he Perhaps Mr. Bush was "out of for the next election. While that's sixth graders from Crim Elemen- the alcohol. else. Sometimes you may even was actively negotiating with the loop" on this one too, because a noble sentiment, if the media tary in Bowling Green regarding harm an innocent child or an terrorists ~ the very thing he it is now known that the U.S. sup- actually made good on that prom- why they felt BGSU students They also could get violent and adult. publicly vowed he would never plied the Iraqi military with ise, the American public might should not drink. The organiza- hurt or kill themselves or others. We have learned about do. super computers, advanced just gain a deeper insight into po- tion P.A.R.T.Y. (Promoting different kinds of pressures. President Bush has always de- software and fluorinated vacuum litical issues - something that Awareness and Responsibility Adam Binion Most of the students are proba- nied allegations that he knew oil for use in the production of would certainly frighten many Toward Yourself) asked the chil- Sixth grade bly peer pressured to drink alco- about the secret Reagan policy of nuclear materials. people in high places. dren to write the papers to pro- Crim Elementary hol or do drugs. Others may just mote the University's Alcohol do it themselves. Responses Wanted Awareness Week. If you were asked to a party Hello, my name is Amanda The News reserves the right to All submissions are subject to The BG News Johnson. I am 11 years old and in and you knew there were going to be drugs and alcohol there, then reject any material that is condensation. 210 West Hall I think that Bowling Green col- the sixth grade at Crim Elemen- offensive, malicious or libelous. Opinion Editor lege students shouldn't drink be- tary School. just say you have something to cause if they've been drinking do, or say you would rather not and decide to drive, somebody I don't want the students [at go or even change the subject. Dave David Miller from my family or a close friend BGSU] to drink alcohol because Here's an example: of mine may be out there as well. it's bad for their health "Joey, wait up! Hey man, want My family or any innocent vic- As a matter of fact, if I could a beer?" tim could get in a car accident. It choose, I wouldn't have anyone wouldn't be fair for someone to drink alcohol or do drugs. "Why don't we go check out get killed, or hurt badly when that new movie down at the they were innocent. Right now in school we are mall?" learning about D.A.R.E., which is I know it may not be easy in Diana Hartz Drug Abuse Resistance Educa- real life, but if you really want to Fifth grade tion. We have learned that alco- be alcohol free, try it. Crim Elementary hol is a legal drug, but can do a lot of harm to your body. Amanda Johnson If you drink and drive, you Sixth grade The reason why I don't want could get into a terrible accident. Crim Elementary
I Campus Thursday, November 5, 1992 The BG News page three Campus police get Date With Death help from a horse by Eileen McNamara police reporter
It seems Freddie and Frieda aren't the only animals roaming the crowds at home football games these days - there's a new mascot of sorts at Doyt Perry Stadium, not to stoke school spirit, but to prevent crime. Billy Diamond is an 8-year-old registered quarterhorse and an in- tegral part of the University police department's pilot mounted police program. Billy made his debut with his patrolling partner and owner Sgt. Robert Blackburn at Saturday's home game against Miami. "A lot of people who got to see him really got a kick out of him," said Barbara Waddell, public information officer of the Department of Public Safety. "He went over very well... he's very friendly." Blackburn, who has owned the horse for about two years, said he attributes much of Billy's success to the good relationship between horse and rider. "He's like a close friend ... he knows my habits and I know his," he said. "It's like bonding." Waddell said the department had been discussing the possiblity of a mounted patrol on and off for about four years. "We're probably the first state university to have mounted patrol," Waddell said. "It's more of a deterrent to crime because the officer is much more visible than one on foot." According to Waddell, Billy received training in Lexington, Ky., from the Canadian Mounted Police along with other horses from all over the country. He is specially conditioned to handle the hectic en- vironment of crowds without the panic horses normally experience. "He was trained not to respond to things that would normally frighten or excite horses, such as band music starting suddenly, or The BG Nrwi/Llida Lei Being chosen by the Grim Reaper, freshman Anne Bunyard day afternoon. Never Again President Scott Conely said the event whistles or sudden movements," she said. (middle) "dies" during Grim Reaper Day in the Union Oval Tues- "Sometimes he gets scared, but I help him through it," Blackburn was organized to create awareness of the effects of drunk driving. said. "He just plants his legs and looks in the direction of a loud noise or something, but he won't run." In the interest of cleanliness and keeping his professional image in- Agency exec tells Fall 1993 Listings Are Available. tact, Billy wears a device called a "bun bag" to collect waste. "People think it would be pretty funny to see a horse in a diaper," Good Locations Close To Campus. Waddell said. "But it's really not a diaper ... you don't notice it right away." Blackburn and Billy Diamond make up the first and only unit marketing secrets Hurry! Only a few left for second semester. in the pilot program, which is funded by private donations through Leases beginning January 2,1993. the Alumni Foundation Office. The patrol is being used as auxiliary for special events such as home football games and tailgate parties. by Deb France Today's marketplace is not Call for more information at: It is too early to tell whether the program will be expanded, Wad- contributing writer only more fragmented and com- dell said, but added she is pleased with the way the first patrol went petitive, but brands are difficult to attain and sustain, McCarthy 352-0717 and believes the mounted patrol will prove to be very effective. Patrick McCarthy, the senior said. He added that this proves "There's only so many places a car can go or an officer on foot can see," she said. "Research shows one officer on horseback has the vice president and chief operat- the need for targeting an audi- ing officer of intergroup market- eyesight of 10 officers on foot, especially in a crowd." ence. ing and promotions for DMB & B, When asked why someone Blackburn said the new patrol is also a good public relations tool spoke on campus Wednesday to and should also improve what he sees as a commonly-held image of should use an agency, McCarthy prospective students in the fields insisted it is uniquely suited, Greenbriar Inc. police officers as cold and impersonal. of advertising, marketing and simplifies coordination, focuses "Everyone really warmed up to the horse and then they warmed up public relations. to me as a police officer," he said. "A lot of people think the police are responsibility and increases re- _ JUUUUUUUUUUL J McCarthy has had more than sponsiveness. just out to get people and my being on this horse made it easier for 20 years of extensive corporate people to come up and talk to me." communications, human resour- "For these reasons we have BORN TO BE STYLED ces and advertising experience. one-stop shopping," McCarthy Staff His topic was the importance of said. Style it fast. Style it right. integrated marketing communi- One-stop shopping involves the With VaVfoom* Vfolumizing Continued from page one. cations. ability of the agency to focus on hair care from Matrix brand building and to ensure the Essentials. For sen- Adversity, flexibility and cur- business is physically and finan- sational body students around the state layoffs due to budget cuts and iosity are the three main objec- cially sound. These agencies and shine. Stop through on-going communica- comparisons of benefits pack- tives one should keep in mind, provide the client with advertis- in today! tion." ages. McCarthy said. The eight other schools that A major concern at the Univer- ing, marketing and public re- participate in the council are The first topic he covered was lations, McCarthy said. sity is declining staff numbers. using an agency to build brands Wright State, Ohio State Univer- Kreienkamp said 100 to 120 clas- Before integrated marketing sity, Ohio University, Miami for a long-term goal. A good ex- came along, McCarthy said, ob- sified staff members are expect- ample would be Marlboro, which University, Columbus State ed to accept an early retirement stacles involved running from has been around for decades. Community College, the Univer- plan which will reduce the staff one business to another to gain McCarthy added communication sity of Akron and Sinclair State by 80 people. This figure is de- help from all areas. Now they can University. SICO represents along with marketing and advert- share the same space in an pendent on the University re- ising is a key to building up the about 16,000 state employees. placing 20 percent of those peo- agency. business. Each campus sends two dele- ple who have already been laid gates to the meetings. BG's sec- McCarthy said a key element McCarthy concluded students off. should think broadly about their ond delegate is Kerry Taylor, a to this process is targeting, "Hopefully, other models can which focuses on a specific audi- careers. Brand building is the groundskeeper from Fireland's help us deal with this deficit in business, and integrated man- College. ence. people. Everyone in Ohio has "The irony of targeting is less agement is the key, he said. During the meetings, the dele- been hit hard by Voinovich's y matrix becomes more, which increases "You get more bang for your ESSENTIALS gates present policies and cuts, but by creating solutions potency of a message," he said. bucks," McCarthy said. changes that their adminstra- together, maybe we can help tions have taken to improve everyone out and still provide working conditions. They discuss our students with what they issues like personal days off. Get Great Looking Hair need," he said. j£i University In ion and at a price you '11 Love
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November 9th. It's FREE! Quantum t* card ac«pt«d 4-7 MllB for It compui >tud«nU M Ilf IfTJ. Quantum ft cord accepted all day far *rr campus atudanti = CMlAbl.: ^S UK A SHU Diversions page four The BG News Thursday, November 5, 1992 Cincinnati mad about English sextet sings to celebrate by Mellnda C. Monhart city life reporter are wonderfully trained musi- cians and have a wonderful rap- Madonna port with the audience," said Six Englishmen more com- Joyce Smar, manager of per- monly known as The King's Sing- forming arts at The Toledo Mu- ers will perform at The Toledo seum Of Art. "It's almost interac- Museum Of Art as part of the tive." 60th anniversary season of the With more than 50 recordings, MANS Peristyle series. a Grammy nomination and brand This group is one of the most new cassettes and compact disks OPINION... renowned musical ensembles in appearing on the EMI/Angel the world. An article in the Seat- label, they have most recently tle Times said, "Listening to The released an album entitled Get by Trevor and Tom King's Singers is just about the Happy. The songs on the album most fun you can have in public." are by Gershwin and Arlen, fea- The group consists of counter- turing jazz pianist George Shear- tenors David Hurley and Alastair ing. Hey there dudes and dudettes, Hume, tenor Bob Chillcott, bari- Their performance at the mu- another installment is here to seum will include music from shake your walls and rattle your "My first personal Renaissance Italy, pop music in doors. Halloween has come and "Arrangements in Close Har- gone, even the election is past experience with The King's mony," folksongs from the now, hell, just about everything Singers was when they did British Isles and Malcolm Wil- of interest in the world happened liamson's "The Musicians of last month or on Tuesday. their first performance on Bremen." Hey, Bill, Congratulations. National Public Radio. I was "My first personal experience You're now (arguably) the most with The King's Singers was powerful human being on the at home and I had to drop when they did their first per- face of the planet. Hope you're everything I was doing formance on National Public writing lots of thank you cards to Radio," Smar said. "I was at CNN, MTV and Ted Turner for because their performance home and I had to drop every- making you out to be the best was so wonderful." thing I was doing because their thing since Jack Kennedy. Any- performance was so wonderful." way, hope you don't screw up too She added, "The variety, quali- bad, because one of us voted for -Joyce Smar, manager ty and enthusiasm in perform- you and the other will bitch for of performing arts at ance makes it an event not to be the next four years if you suck. missed." Best of luck. Toledo Museum of Art The King's Singers will be per- forming at The Toledo Museum WEENIE OF THE WEEK of Art on Sunday, Nov. 15 at 4 The city of Cincinnati. About p.m. A limited number of seats three years ago, this town made tones Bruce Russell and Simon are still available. Ticket prices national headlines by arresting Carrington, and bass Stephen range from $14 to $22. However, the people in charge of a Robert Connolly. As the group cele- there is a 50 percent discount for Mapplethorpe exhibit. People brates its 25th anniversary full-time students. across the country shook their season, a full performance head in awe and disgust at Ohio's schedule, major television ap- redneck small-mindedness. Now, pearances and recordings are Tickets can be purchased at the Hamilton County sheriff's just a few of its planned events. the Museum's ticket office The King's singers, soon to perform in the Glass City. department is in search of more In 1968 the ensemble debuted window in the Herrick Lobby at crime to fight. They have bought with its first season when it came the Grove Place entrance. Pur- a copy of Madonna's new literary together at the King's College in chases can be made by calling gem so that they can "look into Cambridge, England. Since that (419)243-7000, 1-800-374-0667, or it." Hamilton County Sheriff's time it has grown to have a by visiting any SelecTix outlet. Students act out a Department - making your tax repertoire unlike any other There is a service fee charged dollars work for you. We have a group of its kind. for all purchases made over the few questions for Hamilton "They're six gentlemen who phone and any outlet orders. County's finest. 1. How long will the In- quest for royalty vestigation take, 30 seconds? 2. Will there be multiple inquir- ./JaneKilgore ies? student life reporter is a devious web that just goes are to portray in their roles. 3. Will the investigation take on and on." Since then, practices have place "behind closed doors"? The play is directed by the run a little differently. A grand pageant of kings, Theatre's own Margaret Jones "It has been a long week be- RUNNER-UP WEENIE queens, princes and princesses and includes a cast of seven. cause there are a lot of light Pat Robertson. (Actually, we meet at a glittering Christmas Set decorations are provided cues, sound cues and set haven't really heard anything court in a medieval castle in by guest scene designer Rob changes," said Kuhn. "There is about Pat, but we're sure that France to fight for the title of Johnson from Westerville, a pretty big crew, but a small whatever he is doing is nauseat- successor to the throne of Eng- Ohio, while light design is by cast which is nice, because we ing). land - the excitement can all theatre professor Steve Boone. have gotten to know each other A quick question for the Uni- be experienced live, right here Margaret McCubbin, also a so well." versity: Why the hell are the at Bowling Green. University theatre professor, Join the University's is in charge of costume il- Production dates for "The vents still blowing cold air in Lion in Winter" are Nov. 5-7 1 lamia Hall? Hey Paul, can we Theatre's production, "The lustration. Lion in Winter" by James "Margaret, our director, has and 12-14 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 8 send the medical bills to your at 2 p.m. in the Eva Marie Saint house? Goldman for a cunning and been a great help," actor Dar- frightfully witty game of intri- ren Kuhn said. For the first Theatre in University Hall. To Well, we're only halfway done make reservations, call the with this here column and we're gue as the royal players bar- couple of weeks after tryouts, gain, plot, cheat, threaten, her main goal was for the Box Office at 372-2719 during fresh out of fresh material. So, in the hours of 10 am. to 2 p.m. a time-honored tradition, we here break heads and hearts to win. actors to understand their "The play is like a modern characters, he said. At one and 4-7 p.m. Monday through at One Man are starting a new Friday. feature in our column. "Lion in Winter" cast members Madeline Stephens, Michael Shll- day soap opera taken back a meeting, the director had her ler, Erin Moran and Darren Kuhn rehearse a scene. The Play will few hundred years," said ac- sister, who is a historian, come Anyone with questions re- NASTY RUMORS THAT ARE run today thru Saturday and next Thursday thru next Saturday. tress Erin Moran. "Everyone to Bowling Green and talk to garding the theatre's season NOTTRUE wants to be king, people are the actors about the history of can contact the theatre de- And about this rumor that Food sleeping with other people ... it the real-life people that they partment at 372-2222. Operations is actually a front for a devious plot to lower the stray animal population here in BG, that's just not right. It just tastes that way. Students get food for thought, etc. And another thing, that nasty rumor about Fact Line. Hey, Fact Line is not a cover for a sado- Even -Though- My -Income - some delightful hors d'oeuvres Stephenson burger, or some- simple 10-step recipe: masochistic cult of people wor- Connell Barrett Is-Well- Under-Three-Figures (Spanish for "horse ovaries"), thing. These calamitous actions 1. Go to store. shipping the great god Baal. Fact card, I've been able to enjoy the topped off with about 7 million have led to confused patrons, 2. Buy spaghetti. Line employees are normal. God- luxuries of fine cuisine more tortilla chips, which are manda- slightly orotund lickspittles who 3. Place spaghetti in pan of fearing people who go to work often. tory. now say, "Yes, I'd like two double water. every day, put their pants on one So here's a guide - from so- Then, I regaled my taste buds cheeseburgers, large fries, two 4. Cook spaghetti. leg at a time and love mom and phisticated eateries to banal fast- with a delightful portion of pi- cherry pies... and a Diet Rite." 5. Toss scalding noodle on wall apple pie. fooding ~ to help you, The BG ping-hot bean burrito, so piping This is like listening to a to measure stickability. News reader, select a better hot that I soon regaled my handy sure-thing suicide request, "Yes, 6. Miss wall. Finally, and this really sticks in class of reflection-patronization napkin with a delightful portion I'd like two straight razors, a 7. Hit father in face. our craw, we have not spent the and more easily establish ... I of my piping-hot tongue, much of large bottle of cyanide, a sawed- 8. Run from father. last six weeks under pyschiatric really don't know how this will which had been lost in the con- off shotgun ... and the new "TV 9. GotoTacoBell. observation in the Swiss Alps. In help you. Feel free to skip this flagration. Guide.'" 10. Enjoy! fact, we have been conducting an column. Red Lobster, on the other hand, In other words, it should be un- And there you go! So re- extensive presidential election I'm into food. Everybody Sophisticated Restaurants: manages to mingle moderately lawful for fast-food estab- member - food is about happi- poll with a sample entirely made knows it. I love to eat. Children, There are none, but I've recently passable refection with utterly lishments to sell anything that ness. Think of it like this. Happi- up of dancers from Windsor's grownups and priests know it. sampled both Chi-Chi's and Red tawdry decor. Imagine going to may be health-oriented. I once ness is a big Western Omelette. finest establishments. When in- People on the street know it. Lobster, anyway. Spago (or, perhaps, Spago's): tried to go the health-food route, The ham represents our latent formed that they could not vote They see me walk by and say, Chi-Chi's is a popular chc- warmly lit, walls bespecked with because I wanted to be strong, fit depressive tendencies; the in the U.S. election (who knew?), "Hey, there goes Connell Bar- phouse which has gained great frescoes ... clean, attractive ... and vibrant. But I couldn't un- cheese acts as a cohesive nexus we returned. So, here we are. rett. He loves to eat children, fame from serving food that no and then you're served two Big screw the lid on the jar, so I quit. drawing together both our inher- grownups and priests ... whoops! one can spell, none of which I can Macs with a side of shake, or Lesson: Don't confuse people ent and environmental predilec- Tom Kitchen, a junior second- Punctuation trouble. I hate him." print here, because I can't spell whatever. Recommendation: Go who want to be fat and out-of- tions; and then some other stuff ary education major from West I can't get enough. I can't af- them either. Fishing. breath. They'll thank you for it. happens which makes us happy. Jefferson, Ohio, and Trevor Gray, ford it, either. Most lunch wa- I started with a succulent appe- Fast Food: Here, we have the Home Cooking: This is easily Simple as that. a junior environmental science tizer, three strawberry margari- working man's chow house. But the cheapest way to go, and all gons are simply too expensive. Connell Barrett, a senior journal- major from Centerville, Ohio, are Occasionally, I'll park outside a tas, followed by that Chi-Chi's they've shamelessly pandered to you need is: 1) some food; and 2) ism major and wacky columnist pretty darn sure that it in fact restaurant and just inhale. Luck- specialty entree: several pints of the health food sect. McDonalds, a mother. If you're a guy, and takes 32-and-a-half licks to get to Wolfschmidt vodka. We (when I for instance, has gone to low-fat also not a mother, then all you /orThe News, is lucky enough to ily, with my all-too- live at home - three squares a the center of a Tootsie Roll pop. accesslble-Vlsa- say "we," I mean "me and a real frozen yogurt, vegetable fat- need to do to create your own day. Now the world knows. Urilimi ted-Credit-Lim It- babe - Yowza!") soon ordered dipped fries and the new McLean scrumptious repast is follow this I Local Thursday, November 5, 1992 The BG News page five Commission lifts parking ban Penalties sobering Two hour limit reinstatement gets mixed reactions from residents for DUI offenders byJane Kllgore by Chris Hawley due to more frequent police pa- student life reporter local government reporter "Triere is no safety issue here. What we're doing is trols. Police Chief and Traffic Com- specifically keeping students off those streets, and that's mission Chairman Galen Ash op- Drunk driving is probably one of the most commonly commit- Following heated discussion on ted crimes, and students should be aware of the legal definitions University student parking not right This also works a serious constriction on those posed the plan, saying police do not have enough manpower to of DUI and the consequences if arrested for it. rights by local residents, the of us who have no other parking area." The driver of a motor vehicle does not have to be drunk to be Bowling Green City Traffic supply extra patrols needed for a Ben Strange, Crim Street resident one hour parking zone. He also convicted for operating or driving under the influence of alco- Commission voted Wednesday hol. All that needs to be shown is that the driver is affected by night to end a seven month no said he believes instituting the zone specifically to restrict stu- alcohol to an extent which renders him or her incapable of parking ban and reinstate two safely operating a vehicle. hour parking on Crim Street be- fair to residents and University and wiping off tire marks used dents is unfair. by police to mark parked cars. "We're living in the University Student Legal Services Managing Attorney Gregory Bakies tween Wooster Street and Crim students, who often park on the said there are a variety of components that affect peoples' toler- "The students didn't ... respect vicinity," Ash said. "We should Elementary School. street while attending classes. ance differently. These include aspects such as weight, gender The ban was initiated March 23 "There is no safety issue here," our neighborhood," Martin said. not discriminate against stu- and the amount of alcohol that an individual is usually accus- as a test to improve safety condi- Crim resident Ben Strange said. dents." tomed to consuming. tions on the street for elementary "What we're doing is specifically Betty Wigg, who owns rental "A person who doesn't drink a lot of alcohol would be affected students. keeping students off those property on Crim Street, pro- Strange also said he believes more than someone who drinks a lot," Bakies said. Residents had expressed var- streets, and that's not right." posed a compromise by suggest- the no-parking ban was unfair to Bakies said that since women tend to be lighter in weight than ied reactions to the ban. Some However, Ray Martin, another ing the city set a one hour park- residents who need parking men, alcohol has a greater impact on their systems. said they enjoyed the clearer Crim resident, said students had ing limit on the property. Wigg space. "Each person needs to look at a lot of the situations and de- street while others complained disobeyed the two hour parking said she believes the one hour "This also works a serious con- termine whether the alcohol is going to have an effect on their the restrictions did not improve limit by parking during days the limit would discourage Universi- striction on those of us who have driving," he said. safety conditions and were un- street was not patrolled by police ty students from parking there no other parking area," he said. There are two types of DUIs that individuals may receive if pulled over by authorities while under the influence of an intox- icating substance. Bakies said it is against the law to drive while Planning commission impaired by alcohol or drugs, or to have a PAC or prohibited al- Toledo restaurant owner cohol content greater than .10. "If someone drinks alcohol, they actually have to look at two approves addition issues ~ whether or not they have consumed an amount of alco- hol that would give them a prohibited blood alcohol content of to juvenile center found murdered in alley .10, or whether or not the alcohol has impaired their ability to operate a motor vehicle," Bakies said. "In either case, the per- ftCftrtsHnrtay The Associated Press son would receive a DUI." local government reporter Mihas' family had filed a miss- A DUI is a first degree misdemeanor that leaves a permanent "We've always said ing persons report with police. record for those found guilty. The maximum penalties for the TOLEDO - Pete Mihas was one downtown was one ol the Friends said Mihas loved offense consist of a $1,000 fine, six months in jail and a three- The Bowling Green Plan- of downtown's biggest support- safest places hi the city to downtown. They said he had no year license suspension. ning Commission Wednes- ers, keeping his restaurant open fears about staying open late. In Bowling Green, the first offense fine is $400. An added $45 day night unanimously ap- late when others shut their doors. walk at night rve been in "I was the one who worried," for court costs, $270 for alcohol counseling and $125 for a proved plans to add a business a long time, and said Andreas Dionyssiou, a driver's license reinstatement can also be expected. The license 40-bed treatment facility But Mihas' death during a friend. "He always thought no- suspension itself is for 90 days with occupational driving privi- and adjoining parking lot to nighttime robbery has scared you always think about body would bother him. Every- leges after the initial 15 days, along with a six point assessment. the Wood County Juvenile some downtown restaurant and tilings like this, but this time I'd tell him something, he'd A probation term lasts for three years. Detention Center. business owners. A number of say: 'Oh, who the heck is going to Any DUI within five years after a violation is a second offense The minimum-security new restaurants and night spots doesn't make me any more bother me.'" that consists of a $600 to $700 fine, a minimum of 10 days in jail facility will house Juveniles have opened downtown in the last nervous." "We lost a good guy in a horri- and a minimum of a one-year license suspension with occupa- from a 10-county area. few years. ble way," said Ed Damschroder tional driving privileges after 30 days. Also, 12 points is added "It will be a secure facili- "I'm always nervous," said Allen Seder, Midtown Jr., another friend. on to the driver's license. ty, but it will house Juven- Clifford Murphy, co-owner of Cafe owner A Greek immigrant, Mihas Under the Ohio law, there is no requirement that a person be iles who are not real serious Murphy's Place, a restaurant and opened the Board Room in 1978. offenders," Treatment Fa- convicted for operating or driving a vehicle only on a public jazz nightclub. "I've been after him to retire," road, but anywhere in the state. Although improbable, it is pos- cility Project Director Bob Richard Kraemer, owner of Toledo, was found Tuesday in an said his wife, Tu I la. Anderson said. sible that a person may be convicted for driving under the in- Kelsey's, said he is closing ear- alley behind his restaurant, the Police Capt. Thomas Gulch fluence while pulling in or backing out of a private driveway or Anderson said the facili- lier these days because of crime. Board Room. said police don't know if the res- ty, which will be built en- driving in a parking lot - all that needs to be shown is that the His restaurant and bar is in the Police Sgt. Art Marx said the taurant was targeted. person was driving and was under the influence of alcohol or tirely with state funds, will south downtown area near a body was discovered by em- Allen Seder, owner of the Mid- create 25 to 30 new Jobs. drugs at the time. housing project. ployees showing up for work. town Cafe, said the murder was The commission also "In 1991-92 we had no on-campus offenses," said Barbara "We really can't stay open late Mihas had been stabbed in the an isolated crime. Waddell, public information officer. "Most of them were caught agreed to organize a public because of the proximity to the chest with a kitchen knife. "We've always said downtown hearing an plans to expand off campus." project and the situation in the He had been robbed - a money was one of the safest places in "Anytime we have one drunk driver on the road it is a prob- an international and envi- pouch found near his body had the city to walk at night. I've ronmental studies resi- economy," Kraemer said, noting lem, because the potential of something happening is always that restaurant owners are tar- been emptied, Marx said. been in business a long time, and there," she added. "One person is too many." dency program now located you always think about things in houses at 303 Thurstin gets because they often carry Marx said Mihas was killed the Student Legal Services has handled an increase of student cash. night before as he was closing like this, but this doesn't make DUIs this fall, which is very unusual for this time of year since Ave. and 525 Pike St me any more nervous," he said. The buildings are owned The body of Mihas, 61, of the restaurant. most students walk to the bars and parties during the warm by United Christian Fellow- weather. ship and now house five Election Continued from page one. University students. The commission also ap- the long election night and said establish a program to help the Kohl said he felt a key issue in Clinton proved modified plans for a he was glad the campaign was victims of violent crimes, Barned the sheriff's race was the amount Continued from page one. vehicle building and fuel over. However, he is looking said. of patrolling along the rural facility at the Wood County roads of the county. Critics of American University's Center on year, it's hard to build coalitions forward to continuing work as around difficult issues." Justice Center. the county's chief prosecutor. The Wood County Sheriff's Brichta said his deputies spent Congressional and Presidential The fadlity's original race was also hotly contested as too much time patrolling the Studies. "They'll be reacting to "For the first year he's going to plans had been previously "Overall, the votes indicated [ Democratic incumbent Matthew major highways, neglecting the the president. ' have a long, long leash," said approved by the dry. Coun- Wood County residents] were Brichta lost to Republican chal- smaller townships throughout "The 100-day time frame is a Larry Sabato, a University of cil, but were changed to cut satisfied with the way this office lenger John Kohl. Kohl nailed the county. good amount of time," said Thur- Virginia political scientist. costs. Planners ellmlnafrl has performed," he said. down 27,581 votes to Brichta's "I really think a lot of the sup- ber. "After that, the [committee "Democrats are going to be plans for a water line, nar- Laura Barned, victim advocacy 22,186. port came out of the rural com- chairmen] begin to work on their falling over themselves to be rowed driveways, reduced coordinator for The Link, said munities," he said. agendas. After the fall of the first nice," Sabato said. pared area, and made the her agency was looking forward "I was happy to see all the sup- ii«fliig.aiw,ai>»aii«auiiii.tiiM canopy over the fuel facili- to continuing its relationship port behind me," Kohl said, who Kohl said he plans to increase n ty amaUer. with Mayberry's office. like other local candidates was service to those areas of Wood The BrwiMlaatri waived a up until the wee hours of the County and will concentrate on pnMfeaMrtvaa "He's been wonderfully in- morning waiting for the Board of keeping department funds in the Congratulations strumental" in helping The Link Election's results to be released. county. to our Phi Eta Sigma Book Scholarship Winners! •Xtadtrs' ScktduUs Angela Sickmiller f-i) liiki ■ Ttrot Cherise Mariea M12-5,7* & J 6-9, Sat 1 ■ 7 Jeffrey Lehman or Later ■ByAppt. Xyrii - Tarot & Astrology Mark Wise David ACorcl 71 ■ 7 or Later "By Appt. Callahan Jennifer Smith Hfa: Mon-Wod 9 5 Custom Made Jewelry, Gift*, Qlibll - Taimstry ThufS- Sat 9-B fc Metaphysical Needs M3-S.73-S —^——^— »oooooooooooooo«oo«oooooooo< EVERY THURSDAY P^7 €AFE 3aOl'HINC GUCCN, OHIO 10< NIGHT [presents... 7-9 pm at Gamers Performing originals! Along with: $1.00 Cover w/ College I.D.
STUDENT I.D. Price $3.00 after 6 pm Starts Showing November 6 Carl Wolf Studios, Inc. is back, for one last session of pre-scheduled senior portraits. If you haven't had your portrait taken, you have been pre-assigned a portrait session during the next few weeks. To keep your appointment, simply be at the KEY office on your day, 28 West Hall, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m., closed 1 -2 for lunch. Ifs that simple. Call 372-8086 if you need more information. CINEMARK'S Woodland Mall Cinema #5 1234 N. Main Street 354-0558 Classified page eight The BG News Thursday, November 5, 1992
Student Wellness Center is looking for respon- COUNTRY MUSIC The Best Dinner Subleaser wanted Available n-1 Own room. Van dnver-pt. position to provide transporta- CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS sible, energetic peer advisors for the 1993-94 2 Clint Black Tickets Youii Ever Havel Cheap rent Call Linda 352 0317. tion to and from social service agency. Must be academic year. Applications are available ai Sat.. Nov. 7th. Good seals Sunday. Nov. 8 4 30 6 30pm between age of 21 to 65. have valid drivers li- residence halls' front desks, rec center office •20aach,noprolit —Uttle Italy- cense, and excellent dnving record. Send re- and The Weil. If you have any questions please CallJa/ed2 5752 Great Food. Great Entertainment! HELP WANTED sume to: P.O. Box 738, Bowling Green, EOE. "SPORT MANAGEMENT ALLIANCE" call 372-8302. Applications due by Nov. 5,4pm BE THEREI All ol your friends will' GUEST SPEAKERS TONIGHT at The Wall. D.J from TROYSis HERE 7:30PM, 114 BA WANT TO TRAVEL FREE, EARN CASH FOR YOUR ETHNIC HAIR NEEDS THE BLOODMOBILE IS COMINGI $200-$500 WEEKLY -ATTENTION BOWLING GREEN- AND RESUME EXPERIENCE? CAMPUS HO SALON ' 3542244 THE BLOODMOBILE IS COMING! Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. SPORTS CARD AND COLLECTIBLES LOST & FOUND You're pad direct. Fully Guaranteed FREE In- Sludents & Organizations call SHOW NOV. 18-20 AT THE NORTHEAST COM- College Tours to jom our leanv MONS formation-24 Hour Hotline 801-379-2900 Co- SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 8TH DGXhi-O-DG-ChiO-DG We have 25 years experience. 10 30am-4 30pm py rlghl»OH17lKDH. 118EPPLERCENTER 10AM- 5PM LOST: Car keys on Rena Ware steel key chain, ATTENTION MEN OF BGSU great pnees. hotels & destinations I WLL WUMUJIUH on Nov. 2. Return to College of Musical Arts, The 1992 DeeGee/Chi-O Crush Tea is mis ACTIVITIES DIRECTORS NEEDED Call 1(800) 959-4SUN W.OePue. Friday. November the Sthll Are you one ol irte Univerisly Red Cross Bloodmoblle meeting NOW INTERVIEWING for the summer of chosen7 Be sure to check your mailboxes, es- Thursday, Nov. S- BA 114,7:30 p.m. 1993! A reminder - LOST: White disk case containing 3 blue Mac. Phi Eta Sigma officer applications are available pecially your on-campus mai looses. ALL WELCOME I Need a summer job' Don't wail til the last disks. Of absolutely no value to anyone but OG-CrsO-DG-ChiO-DG minute I "SPRING BREAKI Campus Sales Reps. Indi- outside 310 BA. Applications are due Novem- owner. Please leave message at 372-36S2IH viduals or organizations High commission, INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: Men's Singles Our campgroud. Yogi Bear's Jellystone Camp bers free tnp, easy work Call College Travel RacQuetball - Nov. 10: Men's Wrestling - Nov. Resort, is looking for 2 creative, outgoing per- Did you know.. 1-800-998-TRIP." BGPRO 11: Men's & Women's 3 Player Basketball - sons to coordinate 4 direct activities for a fami- We will be having SERVICES OFFERED ly camping resort. More than 1.25 o' everyone's auto insurance I Nov. 19. ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4 00 PM Martha Peshoff ON DUE DATE IN 108 REC CENTER Location: Aurora. Ohio. 5 miles from Sea World dollar goes 10 pay 'or the damage done by trio explain the differences between of Oho and Geauga Lake Park. FOR SALE drunk driver. advertising and public relations Pregnant? We can help. Karaoke & Mocktalls Experience preferred but not a must Sponsored by PA R T.Y. Nov. S, 105 S. Hall 7:30pm Free pregnancy tests & supportive services Did you know.. Ma e or female. Dress Professionally Call 354 4673 BG Pregnancy Center. 70% of BGSU students have never missed a Thursday. Nov. S Living facilities provided 1983 Honda CIVIC. class due to drinking alcohol? (based on a 9pm • 12 midnight II interested, send resume lo: Excellent & economical transportation. Would you like to make up to $500 a week m Bowt-N Greenory Call 352-6562. Don't just read history Live it your own home? Send $1 00 and SASE to R. 1992 survey) Jellystone Camp Resort 3392 SR. 82 The Society lor Creaove Anachronism Mollison. P.O. Box 201. Bowling Green, OH Alcohol Awareness Week 1992 November 1-7 Mantua. OH 44255 Thursdays. Memorial Hall, 7:30 pm 43402 Order any Specialty Pirza. get free order of 1986 Mercury Cougar LS (Dragons need not apply) Garlic Bread w/ cheese, inside only. while, loaded, key-less entry, good condition, Campus PcJIyoyos. 440 E. Court St. DISCOVER EUROPE low mileage, asking $4800 Call 352-1908 after 6 pm Jeopardy PERSONALS SUMME R STUDY PROGRAM IN FRANCE ALASKA SUMMER JOBS presented by STEP-1 Earn 6 cr hr grad or undorgrad Phi Dell • Pike • Phi Dell Sludents needed" Earn $600* 84' Pontiac 6000 STE, new tires, exhaust, Classes in English Saturday Night at 9:15 at per week in canneries or loaded, sunroof, immaculate. Call 352-3664. SCHOLARSHIP MONEY AVAILABLE $4000* per month on fishing boats. THE DRY DOCK * Friends of the Deaf * Grab a-Date There's an exciting meeting Sun., Nov. 8 at Information meeting: French House He a:M ARK'S AT 6:00 No experience necessary > MAC VEGAS BOWL TRIP Dec. 1419. 6 9 00pm 202 ED Two deaf members will speak Tuesday. Nov 10; 8:30 p.m. Fnday. November 6th Get a head start on summer) days/5 nights plus air travel - for 1 person. LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA about their experiences Bo there' More info DrChitrie 3728180/372-2646 For program call: $370 00. Call for details. 1 -474-4267 LAGA Pike • Phi Dell ■ Pike (206) 545-4155 EH.A5S44 - OMICRON DELTA KAPPA - The Lesbian and Gay Alliance win hold a ASSAULTDETERRENT meeting this Thursday at 8.30p.m. in the November 5th Do you or someone you know need an apart- 7 American Dream Kosmetlcs, Inc. United Christian Fellowship Center (corner of 9:00 pm mem for Spring Semester Rent $i50/month, Phi Kappa Psi is looking for a housegirl. If tn- An Ohio based nationwide cosmetics com- Defend yourself against anacki Ridge and Thurstin). The meeting is free and Meeting* own bedroom. ck>se to campus Call Sleph teresied call Dean at 372- 4538. 352-7281 pany Is expanding In all areas. Aloe based ASSAULT DETERRENT will render your at- open to all homosexual, bisexual, and suppor- Pike • Phi Dell ■ Pike 311 N. Prospeci skin care and glamour products. Sales tacker helpless upon contact. tive heterosexual members of the community. EDDY IS COMING For info. counselors & directors needed. No Inven- Discretion is used. TO HARSHMAN Dual Date Dash tory to stock. 1-800-USA-8759, 8-5. M-F. GO- For more info. Call B-ll 353-8803 LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA NOV. 8.7:30 9 PM at MARK'S 352-3885, Lisa" GO-GO? LAGA Friday. November 6 • OMICRON DELTA KAPPA" 6-9 Earn $1.000 per week at home stuffing enve- Cannondale Mountain bike fully decked. FEATURED DRAFTS Woodpecker Alcoholic lopes' For Information, please send long self Also, electric guitar and amp. Philosophy Club Cider and Whirbread Ale. Phi Delf Pike-Phi Dell addressed stamped envelope lo CJ Enter- Phone 352-6198. Come jo
Saving the Best for Last 0ne3©»# Free Can of Pop; tCHSTHTT Rrnjurrs A* °# Kevin Kits, Mary Elizabeth Mutranlomo with purchase oi R 1:15.3:15.5 15.7:25.9:35* Large Sub or MIGHTY DUCKS EmrAo Ettovu Pasta Platter PG 1:00.1-00.1 3 00. 5O0. 7O0. 9'50* PI KAPPA ALPHA LASTLAST? OF THE MOHICANS * Dwiwl Day Laws* Proudly Presents p«»ta $S*»'.b* Free Can of Pop | R1O0.3DS. 5:10. 7:20, 9*0* with purchase of Pet Semetary II It's fall 1992 Executive Officers, HallisaUSt 50 @ 11:30 352-4663 Large Sub or Coming in Nov«xr*»' ALL DAY DELIVERY Pasta Platter 11/13 Bram Stokers New Initiates, and Pledge Class ■ ■ t wth Anthony Hophins aWftona Rydf •Shows will Changs Friday • IN pass I Executive Officers BGSU GEOFF BESECKER- PRESIDENT CHRIS METRES-V.P. MEMBERSHIP DOUG SPENCER- V.P. INTERNAL STEVE MAJSTOROVIC-V.P. MEMBERSHIP THE DEVELOPMENT MARK HECKLER- V.P. EXTERNAL JIM OUVIER-SECRETARY PAUL TITTERINGTON- TREASURER SHANE O'BOYLE-RISK MANAGER JION NEW INITIATES ROB GERSNA BRYAN IGNATZ IN CHRIS METRES After the broken dreams arc cleared away it's only natural to feel grateful if it didn't hit you personally. But the PLEDGE CLASS fact is. someone, somewhere was hn and needs your help
RAY ISCO- PRESIDENT BOYD GRIFFITH WINTER Right now. the Red Cross is providing SCOTT LUDWIG- V. P. JOE GURKEY by James Goldman shelter, meals, and emergency PAT QUINLAN assistance for people who suddenly BRYAN CURUS- SECRETARY have to stan all over again We need JASON STUBLESKI your suppon BRIAN AUGSBURY November 5-7 and 12-14 at 8 p.m. TIM SARRAINO November 8 at 2 p.m. Reservations Victims of disaster are depending i Eva Marie Saint Theatre on you. Give to your local Red Cross ii f,i.^.iii:f.i.in.i.i:i.i.i:i.i.i:f.iii:f.ili:i.ili:i,iii:f.ili:i.iim . 372-2719 chapter.