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9-6-1991

The BG News September 6, 1991

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 6, 1991" (1991). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5244. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5244

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. G The BG News VOLUME 74, ISSUE 7 BOWLING GREEN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1991 Briefly Kinko's policies changed Police arrest two Inside to comply with copy law men Wednesday by Christina Wise nal works in compiled packets. "Recycling": staff writer In a recent press release, Kinko's stated they The University Union have been working with the publishing community during drug raid separates plastic and paper but doesn't recycle it.See to secure permission and pay royalties since 1985. page five. Kinko's Copies has recently tightened their pub- Kinko's has updated features of their company Two Bowling Green residents lishing policies to insure compliance with national to insure their own protection and strictly abide by were arrested in a drug raid Season opener: copyright laws. the copyright laws. Wednesday night, police said. Both men admitted to The women's volleyball As a result, students may find themselves less Since the lawsuit they have improved their The Bowling Green police de- selling these drugs as team hosts the Brown and and less required to purchase course packets from Rights and Permissions Department with more Krtment received information Orange Invitational this Kinko's as professors publish their own books in- staff in order to more efficiently serve the public im its "Crimestoppers" hotline recently as this past weekend at Anderson stead of utilizing the copying company. with materials — and stay within the law, the that two men were dealing in holiday weekend. Arena. According to Kurt Koemg, Kinko s vice presi- press relase stated. marijuana and cocaine. This in- See page nine. dent of corporate administration, improvements A new program, "Courseworks," has recently formation was consistent with in- are the result of a lawsuit filed against the com- been introduced. It includes a new system for co- formation from a confidential in- pany three years ago. ordination and processing of permission requests formant, so a search warrant was While it is permissible by law to copy works for and royalty payments. prepared, police said. Campus limited educational purposes, such as in the class- They are also securing blanket permission room, the monetary gains received from such dis- agreements from publishing firms, allowing edu- Lieutenant Tom Brokamp and to look in a dresser drawer where tribution is questionable under existing copyright cators to use materials from more than 800 jour- Pre-professionals patrol officer Stanley Bucksky drug paraphernalia was found. laws. nals and 1,000 books. went to the home of Stanley Ver- The officers confiscated co- meeting: Kinko's "Professor Publishing" program was These publishers have been termed "Partners in mett; III and Darrel Kessel- caine, marijuana, unidentifiable Alpha Epsilon Delta, the accused of breaking those laws. Education." mayer, 214 Napoleon Road apt. Bills and other drug instruments, campus pre-prof essional Dennis Hale, journalism professor and instruc- Arts and Sciences 200, a University course start- 256, where Kesselmayer willingly le report stated. society, will begin meeting tor of journalistic law at the University, said he be- ed in 1989, used a course packet compiled entirely let the officers enter, police said. Both men admitted to having every other Tuesday, Sept. lieves the key issue was that Kinko's could disrupt of original works, photocopied by Kinko's. This drugs in their vehicles and also 10at 7:30p.m. in 227 Life the market for original works. year they are using their own recently published The officers stated their reason admitted to selling these drugs as Science Building. Harold Fisher, chairperson of the school of jour- textbook. for being there and read both of recently as this past holiday Alpha Epsilon Delta is an nalism, said there have been loopholes in the co- "It may be too much of an inconvenience to se- the men their rights, according to weekend, police said. organization that focuses on pyright laws allowing a certain percentage of text cure permission before something can be print- the report. Kesselmayer and Vermett all students that have any pages to be copied without permission. ed," Hale said. Police said that after residents were both charged with one count kind of major in the health Kinko's court case ended in March when it was John Lunde, Kinko's Bowling Green store man- waived their rights, Vermett for drug abuse and one count for care field. decided permission was needed from the original ager, said he was unable to disclose any informa- readily admitted to selling mari- possession of drug abuse instru- Meetings will promote in- publisher or author to reproduce sections of origi- tion on the recent changes . juana and instructed the officers volvement in various activi- ments, police said. ties and will provide infor- mation about applying for medical school. "3T Local Miller appointed: NOMMA (Northwest Ohio Mayors and Managers As- sociation ) is pleased to an- I nounce that Mayor Ed Mil- ler of the city of Bowling Green has accepted the ap- pointment as Executive Di- rector, effective imme- diately. Mayor Miller served for four terms on the Council of Bowling Green and is cur- & rently in his fourth year as mayor. He is not a candi- :•> date for re-eletion.

Save a life: The greater Area Toledo Red Cross Chapter is cur- rently offering CPR and # First Aid classes throughout lr the month of September. To register call 248-3331. Nation £j|W Roof condom: ARLINGTON, Va.- AIDS activists inflated a Don't Look Up 15-foot nylon replica of a Taking advantage of the pleasant weather, students congregate on the north steps of the Education building prior to the 1:00 class change Thursday afternoon. To- condom on the roof of North day's forecast calls for partly cloudy skies and a high In the low 80s. Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms' suburban home today. "A condom to stop unsafe politics," said the printed Budget hurts slow readers Cuts in health care message. "Helms is dead- lier than a virus." by Greg Watson staff writer "Just because I read slow does not mean I The protestors were cause employees to members of the militant am stupid. It just means I read slower." AIDS activist group ACT- 77je subject of this story has UP, and were protesting po- asked that his name be changed —Paul, a student who couldn 't get a disability test. sitions the Republican law- in order to protect himself from bear more of load maker has taken on several possible discrimination from fu- AIDS related-issues. ture employers. students who give the tests is re- Undergraduate Student Govern- by Aaron Dorksen The squeezing of University stricted due to a limited budget. ment in the spring. "A learning staff writer is a lower taxable income, which funding to some departments can Because there are about 20 stu- disability does not mean the per- in many cases will lower the env affect many people in many dents on the waiting list for the son is dumb." Eloyees' federal and state income Slate different ways — including hurt- test, Paul and other students who The resolution called for more University faculty and staff ixes, Dalton said. ing their education. found they may have a learning volunteers and graduate students members are each paying $315 to "The vast majority of faculty Lottery picks: A University student who has disability will not be able to take to work at the learning disability $687 more this year for health and staff members are taking - Here are difficulty completing tests be- the test until about two years testing center, Ziance said. care coverage, but the costs could advantage of (the plan] because the Ohio Lottery drawing cause he is a slow reader found he from now, he said. While Cunningham said he have been worse, said Assistant of the tax benefit they receive," selections made Thursday could not get immediate help Paul said he hopes to get people agreed there is a need for more Vice President of Planning and Dalton said. night: from the University because of to realize there are people who workers for the testing center, he Budgeting Christopher Dalton. For example, an employee who Pick 3 Numbers: 8-7-fl limited funding for the University have problems in school due to agreed extra workers cannot be The University passed on a $1.3 earns $50,000 and pays $315 in Pick 4 Numbers: 9*4-5 handicapped services and psy- disabilities, yet are unable to get hired because of the center's lim- million increase in the cost of premium fees will save $105 by Cards: 10 (ten) of Hearts chology departments. testing. ited budget. health care coverage to its em- using the pre-tax payment A (ace) of Clubs The student, Paul, said he rea- More students should be tested Paul said he contacted Ziance ployees in an attempt to balance method. For some staff members 10 (ten) of Diamonds lized he may have a learning dis- per semester, Paul said, which because he knew USG would an already shrinking budget hurt this is the first time they have had 10 (ten) of Spades ability when he had problem only can be done by allotting spread the word and let more by a major reduction in state sub- to pay for University insurance. The Super Lotto jackpot is completing tests. more money to the testing people know there are intelligent sidies. In 1990-91 the University's clas- $16 million. "when I took my classes, I centers. people who have problems in Dalton said the University is sified staff members did not pay found it more difficult to finish The University should also class due to disabilities. paying the same amount for at all for a family health care the tests," Paul said. "I started make it mandatory for students The more people who know coverage as in the past, but facul- Elan. This year they will each asking my professors for extra who score low on the Nelson- there are such problems, the ty members have been forced to ave to pay $866 for 1991-92. Weather time, because I'm a slow Denny freshman entry test to greater the chances there will be pick up the 14 percent increase in The University's contract em- reader." take a speedreading skill course a response from the University, insurance costs from 1990-91. ployees each paid $892 dollars in In order to get more time to at the University, Paul said. Paul said, because "power is in However, the increase could 1990-91. They will each pay an ad- Partly cloudy: complete his tests, Paul said he While students with learning the numbers." have been worse if not for a plan ditional $687 this year, making Today, partly cloudy. needed to be classified as "learn- disabilities usually have near or While there are many students called the section 125 contribution their total premium $1,579. High near 80. Light and var- ing disabled" by a professional above average intelligence, Cun- who have similar disabilities in conversion plan, which reduces In 1990-91, the University paid iable winds southwest be- psychiatrist. ningham said the learning pro- school, Paul said several people an employee's taxable income by $5,415 for a classified staff family coming less than 10 mph. While professional psychiat- cess of those with a learning dis- do not know they have a learning the amount paid for coverage. plan, and (4,296 for a contract Chance of rain is 20 percent. rists charge more than $500 for ability is affected. disability. "The plan helps the employees staff family plan. They will pay Tonight, partly cloudy. Low such tests, the University offers "Just because I read slow does These people may wonder why out by making the burden less," the same amount this year, with 50 to 55! Saturday, mostly free tests to three students per not mean I am stupid," Paul said. they have problems finishing Dalton said. the employees making up the 16 sunny with a high around 80. semester, Paul said. "It just means I read slower." tests and why their grades are The plan, which was activated percent difference. Robert Cunningham, coor- "ft is tougher for somebody dropping, he said. July 1, allows participating em- A comprehensive health care dinator of University handi- with a disability (to get through On his Nelson-Denny test, Paul ployees to make their health care rel is expected to be appointed compiled from local and capped services, said only three class]," said student Scott plan "premium" payments with University President Paul wire reports tests are given each semester be- Ziance, who introduced a learn- D See READING, page S. pre-tax dollars taken directly cause the number of graduate ing disability resolution to the from their paychecks. The result □ See HEALTH, page 4. Opinion MATTIIRW A. DAM-MAN, I DIIOKIAI EDITOR. 372-6966.

PACE TWO The BG News FRIDAY, SEPTEMIIER 6, 1991 The BG News AN INDBPBNDBNT sri DENT VOICE FOUNDED IN JILL NOVAK 1920. I 111 I OR

J.C. KOHLSTRANO MM HI i u BANKS PUBLISHED DAILY DURING rra ACADEMIC YEAR AND MANAGING i niiOK ill) EDITOR WEDNESDAYS DURING THB SUMMI K II HION, JlRBMY STONI WlHIR I.YNN M. CAGIL 214 WBSTHAU. NEWS I :>1 U>K MANAGING EDITOR Bowl ma On BN STATB UNIVERSITY BoWLINa Cm IN. OHIO 43403-0276 MATT SI HRODI R MATTHIW A. DANLMAN SPORTS EDITOR l ). IORIAI EDITOR coPYRioirr 1991. The BG News Ear to the ground

Somewhere along the way, USG diately. The suriviors are packed lost $1,400 of your money. The tightly into crates for shipment and money you are shelling out to come frequently die of suffocation, dehydra- here. tion and starvation. For every bird at Current USG Vice President Rob the local pet shop, four died along the Routzahn chalks up the debt to "nickel way. and dime stuff" bought by the Kevin Delta's doing the tropical forests a Coughlin administration at the end of favor. Do the same. Buy only birds his term last year. Routzahn claims to bred and raised in captivity, and let the have records for the purchases of lun- birds of the wild fly the friendly skies. ches, a camcorder and videotape by the Coughlin administration. A new coach feeling the pressure to Coughlin says when he left the office ftrove himself. A team that has been at the end of last April, USG had a he goat of criticism from all the $1,000 surplus. national press. The Falcons' August "I don't understand how in one week 31st match-up against Eastern Michi- in May we could have gone $1400 in gan had all the makings of a classic debt," Coughlin said. Greek drama. The fact of the matter is USG lost a So why was attendance so blah? We Here-a-major, there-a-major lot of the students' money and a lot bitch and whine that no one takes our more of the students' respect. USG will school seriously, but where's the fan How do you chart a future course in new territory? have to do something to get the cash support? My name is Sharlyn, it's nice to wouldn't get a "good" job. If I back to the pit of my stomach. back, probably by cutting programs. The next Falcon home game is Sept. Panic! I had no idea what I want- 21 against Cincinnati. And we play meet you... So, what's your didn't get a "good" job, I would major? be poor and unhappy for the rest ed to do after graduation. I knew I And that means the students are once West Virginia at West Virginia on the Not an easy question to an- wanted to write, but I wanted to again the biggest losers. For a debt we 7th. Attendance is mandatory, or get swer? If you're undecided like I be able to eat, too. Back to my did nothing to incur, we are to be held off the bandwagon. was, it probably isn't. advisor. accountable. Just like the deficit, the My major was the one question SHARLYN Amazingly enough, things were I dreaded being asked. I didn't AVINA much simpler this time. My ad- S&L crisis, the bank crisis, etc... have one and I never thought I visor introduced me to the Scient- Idle thought: The best move coach would. I wasn't one of the lucky f ic and Technical Communication Maybe this was just a public re- Blackney could make would be to ar- ones who knew from birth what of my life. Sigh-it's amazing how program. As a technical writer, I lations move by USG to show they can range for the Falcon's decimation at they wanted to be when they much stress I unnecessarily put would be able to use my writing act like any other irresponsible the hands of the University of Michigan "grew up." myself through. and computer skills, and find a government agency. "Look, every- before 101,000 Ann Arbor football fans. My adviser told me the facts: I was nearing the end of my job after graduation. It was al- (1) Many University students are freshman year and the pressure most too good to be true, but it body, we can lose money and look Red faces will fade when our slice of undecided.(Right, I felt like I was to find a major was on. I had to was. Soon after, I became a Sci- sleazy, just like those big state and fed- the gate begins funding Falcon athlet- the only one.) (2) The majority of find a career that interested me entific and Technical Communi- eral institutions!" ics for years. the students will change their soon. Whispering voices haunted cation minor (I was too far along For a group trying to act so responsi- major at least once. (At least my thoughts as I tried to sleep at in the English program to switch ble, USG is getting an annoying habit of they had a major to change.) (3) night,"You better decide soon." majors and still graduate on Since everyone has to take gen- "Time is running out." time.) acting like the Three Stooges. Word on the street... eral core courses, I didn't have to Finally late one night it became By now you're probably won- is that Democrat permanent resi- declare a major until the end of clear to me. The one thing in my dering, "So what?" "What do I The epitath for the Age of Greed has dents are worried about the support my sophomore year.(I silently life I have always enjoyed doing care about^icr life story?" been written. certain University students running for wondered, if I didn't know what I is writing (obviously, or you "What's the point?" wanted to do after 19 years, how The point is, if you don't have a local office seem to be getting — espe- was I going to decide in less than wouldn't be reading this I. I still Warren Buffett, interim chairperson cially Ward 1 Republican city council have stories I wrote in the fourth major now, so what! Eventually one?) and fifth grade. My friends had youwill stumble upon something for scandal-rocked Wall Street firm candidate Scott Ziance and independ- All my classes were interesting always encouraged me to become you like. Choosing a major does Salomon Brothers Inc., changed the ent mayorial candidate Jim Tinker. (well, some of them anyway), but a writer, but as I entered high not have to be as traumatic for none of them seemed to lead to you as it was for me. I was afraid face of business with his announcement the perfect career. school I became discouraged and last week. Buffett notified his compan- Attendance at the first meeting of the lost sight of that dream. Now to choose a major because I felt My quest to find a major then suddenly I realized my dream like it was an irreversible de- y's 9,000 employees "If you lose money College Democrats showed more local took me to the Counseling and could become a reality. After all, cision. If I made the wrong one for the firm by bad decisions, I will be residents — presumably there to in- Career Development Center, I was doing well in my writing I'd have to live with the conse- very understanding. If you lose reputa- fluence/intimidate current members where I saw a career counselor, classes. quences forever, which is untrue. researched careers in the Career Through my experience, I dis- tion for the firm, I will be ruthless. considering endorsing younger oppo- Library, took the Strong- The next day I declared Eng- Gordon Gecko is no more. Welcome nents of the Democratic party (an en- lish as my major. Ironically, no covered that it's ok to not know, Campbell Interest Inventory, and one asked me my major that day, that it's ok to make a mistake and back honesty. We missed you. dorsement which would carry a lot of worked on SIGI, the career com- but I was ready when someone fi- that it's ok to change your mind. I $$$ weight in November) than new mem- puter. However, I still couldn't nally did. Unfortunately, a new believe that if you have faith in Environmentalism is for the birds, bers. find a career that felt right. yourself and in God everything according to Delta Air Lines Inc. My parents were very suppor- problem entered my life (as they will work itself out. I know, it has tive and told me not to worry. always do), when that someone forme. Good luck! We would hope when examining their How could 1/iot worry, though? If unexpectedly asked me what I Sharlyn Avina is proud to say Delta is the latest member to join the loyalities, the College Democrats re- I didn't have a major, I couldn't was going to do with a degree in that she is a senior English major growing ranks of air carriers refusing member the first half of their name as graduate. If I couldn't graduate, I English. That old feeling came from Bowling Green. to ferry tropical birds, except for zoos. well as the last. The signifigance of the move grows when one considers that Delta is ac- quiring most of Pan American World Frank Capra is dead. The director of Mailing out "Letters Home" Airways. In 1989, Delta shipped 3,000 such immortal classics of "Mr. Smith tropical birds; Pan Am moved 17,000. Goes to Washington," "Lost Horizon," Recipe for a column: dash of this, smidgen of that and the unsurpassable "It's a Wonder- I'd like to introduce myself to heart. People will learn more know where New Knoxville, Ohio, National Audubon Society reports ful Life" was 94 when he died Tuesday. all of the people who happen to be from me that way. Because my is. Those of us who do know don't state the $55 billion bird trade has en- Imagine a Christmas without "Won- reading this column, but you major is secondary education, I really care, because it's so small dangered 77 parrot species. Of the derful Life." It's been paid homage to readers probably don't care considered writing about the and such a stuck-up little town. more than 600,000 parrots, cockatoos by such varied entertainers as Fish- much who I am. You first want to So what's this column about, and macaws imported just into the U.S. bone and "Married, With Children." In know if I can write and if what I then? Well, it's about all of the write is worthwhile. So I'll intro- Steve Bargdill Is a fresh- above and a little bit about every- every year, 100,000 are smuggled ille- a world filled with such cinematic es- duce the column. I'd like to call man comprehensive science thing else, too. One time, you may gally. Countless others are snipped il- capades as "Problem Child 2" and this little section of the news- education major and a col- hear me preaching against the egally into Japan and Europe. "Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's paper your open door to the umnist for The BG News. dangers oi lookingfor heroes in Dead,"the loss of a Capra makes the world, but I'm not always in the the wrong places. The next time, According to the Humane Society, 15 entertainment world seem just a bit know. And I don't consider my- I might be talking about how the percent of the stolen birds die imme- self politically orientated. I'm state of the nation's education to- subject of outhouses was com- more shallow and empty. neither Democrat or Republican. day, but I decided there would be Eletely ignored in American hLs- I guess I'm sort of a mix of both. too much research involved. I iry.' Then I thought about some type of don't like to admit that my Whatever the subject, I guar- Quote It is perfectly monstrous the way people go sports column, but most of you research can be faulty at times. antee it'll concern you, because about nowadays saying things against one, behind probably don't want to hear me With all the environmental prob- this column is about everyday, one's back, that are absolutely and entirely true. rave on about how fantastic the lems this planet is having, I con- ordinary life. Nothing special, if - Oscar Wilde (1856-1900) Cincinnati Bengals are — even sidered complaining about that, you can't call life special. I guess Unquote though they lost their first game. but all I'd be doing is complain- this column should be called (Browns did too, by the way.) I ing. We don't need another corn- "Letters Home." The Earth is considered a column of fish-out- plainer in this world. There are my home, and everyone living on THE BG NEWS STAFF of-water stories because my gra- too many of them already. I don't this tiny planet is my brother or COPY EDTTOR MELISSA HENRY duating class numbered 18, one need to add to them. A healthy ASST. EDITORIAL EDITOR....TANYA MOORE COPY EDITOR CYNDI PRADA sister. And I'm writing to you, my an exchange student from Ger- column about nutrition and diet- family. And I welcome any let- ASST. CITY EorroR JACXE PORTER COPY EDTTOR NIKW FLOKOS many. But stories about a coun- ing would come in handy to many ters. I'll try to answer them, for ASST. SPORTS EDITOR GLEN LUBBERT COPY EDITOR JANE KILCORE try boy thrust into a metropolis people, but who am I to talk? I you are my family. And I'm writ- WIRE EDITOR IRENE BABEAUX COPY EDTTOR KELLY SHERMER like Bowling Green would get bor- don't mind telling the world that I ing home about nothing special. If ASST. WIRE EDITOR J.J. THOMPSON ing after awhile. I even pondered have a pudgy belly, but then for you can't call life special, that is. COPY EDTTOR AMY AI-PLEBAUM a column that deals with college me to go tell others how to eat PHOTO EDTTOR JAY MURDOCH COPY EDITOR JAMIE SMITH life, but I'm new at that. Some of would be a little hypocritical. I ASST. PHOTO EDTTOR TIM NORMAN Steve Bargdill is a freshman COPY EDITOR MICHELLE TAYLOR you might laugh at my ideas. I'm could talk religion, but I don't who describes himself as a INSIDER EDTTOR FRANCIS P. ESPOSITO PROD. SUP'R BILL BURCESS not saying you won't laugh at the have a degree. I'd only be stating professional breather. One of his ASST. INSIDER EDTTOR JENNIFER TADAY PROD. SUP'R BRIAN GREEN other stuff I'll write, but I like to my opinion — nothing else. Be- many, many dreams is to write CHIEF COPY EDTTOR MARCI STORK avoid as much embarrassment as sides, my beliefs are probably novels, but to allow him to eat, PROD. SUP'R DARRICK ROSS I possibly can. I've thought about different from yours, and they'd CHIEF COPY EDITOR TRISH DAVIS he's majoring in comprehensive PROD, SUP'R CHRISTY MAYNARD dealing with issues such as AIDS, only cause arguments. My home- science education, which sounds COPY EDTTOR CHUCK JAMES ART SUP'R MOLLY ZAKRAJSEK but I'm not much of a technical town would be a good subject to more impressive than it really la. writer. I like to write from the write about, but hardly any of you FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1991 The BG News PAGE IIIKII Letters to the Editor

could have had or the laughter we bed and yet does not need medi- would have shared if only the cal attention. It is wasteful and Society robbed of lives of 20,000 had been spared. potentially dangerous for these To those missing from among us, people to come to the Health Ser- 20,000 youngsters I send you this message: "Wish vice just to get verification that you were here!" they were ill. That is why the Stu- dent Health Service does not rou- The BG News: Harold E.McBride, tinely issue sick slips. I had never seen anything that Mathematics, so graphically showed the effects Graduate Student In special cases, the Health of Roe v. Wade on the state of Service will attempt to provide Ohio than the graph on the front verification of illness. However, page of the August 30th BG News. Sick slips for the we will only do so in response to a The thought that over 20,000 written request from a staff or members of the graduating class truly needy only faculty member. The request of 1990 were missing because they should include the student's name had been legally aborted 17 to 18 The BG News: and social security number, the years prior to their graduation I am writing so new students dates for which verification is re- tears my heart. and staff will understand the Stu- quested and some indication of Undoubtedly, some of them dent Health Service policy on why verification is necessary. would currently be sophomores "sick slips." Basically, the policy attending BGSU, and quite possi- is that the Health Service does not I hope that most of you are so bly could have been a student in provide sick slips. Students healthy that this issue never even one of my classes. What kind of a should not come to the Health comes up. For the rest, I hope this difference could have been made Service just to get verification letter may save you an unneces- in my life or in the" lives of lit- that they are ill. sary visit. erally millions whose lives would The Student Health Service have been touched in some way provides health care for those Doctor Josh Kaplan, by these 20,000? who need it. Often, however, Director, We'll never know the friends we someone is sick enough to stay in Student Health Services Respond All readers of The BG News are cupation, major and hometown. The News reserves the right to encouraged to express their Telephone numbers and ad- edit any and all submitted works views through letters to the edi- dresses are for verification pur- for clarity's and brevity's sake. tor. Letters to the editor are gen- poses only, and will not be pub- Please address all submissions erally 200-300 words in length. All lished unless otherwise specified. to: letters must be signed and in- If submitting a work in person, The Editorial Editor clude a telephone number, ad- please bring a student ID or The BG News dress or OCMB, class rank or oc- drivers license for verification. 210 West Hall ]QI^BmBflB^HBI^^H]aG OBSIDIAN POSITIONS Sigma Kappa Congratulates Pi Beta Phi Their New Initiates... MASH IV The voice of the minority must be heard! C tturfru if C ampbe ft/e( hia ffarrh C tuif tfla^on The Obsidian newspaper is f-^aufa (.Jtammarco looking for anyone with writing /Je/li Path C arotine - sJaai if experience, anyone interested in sharpening writing skills, or anyone who needs to be heard. O Let's Spend the Night Together j Of vfcmirw "MdiiioiO For more info, please contact Danny Gray at 352-1335 or Friday, September 6 Steve Gray at 372-3537 I 9 lanam^Kjac Seniors, Do You Have Your Time? Your prescheduled senior portrait time, that is. Senior portraits begin Sept. 9 and each senior has been given a pre-appointed day for their portrait sitting. Simply come to 28 West Hall between 10 and 6 p.m. to keep your appointment. That's it. It's that easy. The rest is history and you'll be part of history by being included in the 1992 KEY senior section, plus have some great prints to choose from, too.

If you didn't receive your notice in the mail or have questions, please call The KEY at 372-8086 Local PAGE FOUR The BG News FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1991 Anderson seeks second Jensen runs for office University experience at-large appointment to promote pride in BG to avail political quest by Luclnda Bobbins by Lucinda Bobbins by Michelle Banks staff writer staff writer city editor

Democrat Tom Anderson will A Bepublican candidate for the Independent write-in candidate run for a second consecutive term at-large city council position, Greg Ritchie said he believes his as at-large city councilperson in Geraldine Jensen hopes to pro- political service at the University the upcoming council elections. mote a sense of community pride will aid him in the quest for the Anderson, a professor of geog- in Bowling Green. at-large city council position in raphy at the University, has been She has lived in Bowling Green November. a resident of Bowling Green for 28 since 1971 and said that the city Ritchie, a senior political sci- years. has provided her with a climate ence maior, was involved with He has been involved in Bowl- conducive for raising her six many political activities at the ing Green politics since 1969 when children. "I want to give back to University including: co-founder he was a member of the planning that," Jensen said. of Students To Elect A Mayor commission. In 1971 he was Jensen has been active in the (STEAM), in spring 1990; Under- elected as Ward Four city coun- community serving as a city graduate Student Government cilperson. councilperson from 1982-1983 and senator in fall 1990; chairperson Anderson said if elected, he has served as the Vice Chairper- of USG's multicultural commit- D See ANDERSON, page 5. U See JENSEN, pages. D See RITCHIE, page 5. HEALTH Mk September Continued from page 1. Special of the Month fefer Olscamp. The panel will evaluate employees from bearing the fl^fc Small 'IT&HT&'I the existing health care plan and brunt of it by using money from alternative plans, and make rec- student fees and state subsidies. tSRjus Cheese *yifjiis? ommendations for the future. However, the state is expected o Pizza In past years, the University to give the University roughly was able to compensate for the $3.6 million less for 1991-92 than it Campus Pollyeyes ' 1.59 Poajiai's rising health care cost and keep originally planned to for 1990-91. y 440 E. Court Offer 945 S. Main 352-9638 Inside Only 352-7571 Offer Expires 9-30-91

BLACK STUDENT

ELECTIONS

Thursday, September 12 Union Oval All Day • Need Valid Student I.D. To Vote • MEET THE CANDIDATES

Wednesday, September 11 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. in the Amani

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1991 The BG News PAGE FIVt Union dumps rather than reuses most plastic, paper by J. J. Thompson he said. "Some day that's all go- "We may buy a trash compac- staff writer ing to be recyclable and I hate to tor and we may need our trash discourage people from sorting sorted," he said. trash." Despite the Union's reasons for "The philosophy of trash" is Crooks said the paper and plas- keeping the plastic and paper not a new course, but it may have tic bins were set out because it bins set out, some Union em- already been served up by Uni- was originally thought all the ployees and students said they versity Union officials. paper and plastic items could be feel misled. Although three recycling bins recycled. When it was discovered Kathleen Sullivan, a former marked "plastic," "paper and this was not possible, officials de- Union employee who bussed ta- "pop cans are set out, students cided to keep the paper and plas- bles and emptied the trash bins, saia they have been misled into tic bins so students would get said she often wondered if the believing the contents of all three used to sorting their trash. plastic and paper bin items were are recycled. The aluminum cans "It's a part of behavior that we really being recycled. are recycled, but the remaining learn," he said. "The plastic and paper were bins filled with plastic and paper Also, Crooks said paper and just thrown into the same dump- are emptied into a dumpster and plastic bins remain out because ster and I wondered what was go- sent to the Wood County landfill. the Union may get a trash com- Some plastic and paper is sepa- pactor within the next few years. See RECYCLE, page 6. rated and recycled, University Union director David Crooks said, but most items left in the • * ATTENTION ALL BGSU STUDENTS * * two bins are thrown out. The bins marked plastic and paper are left out so students can practice sort- The (Jnderguratuate Alumni Association A University Union employee sorts garbage into paper, plastic and pop cans into separate bins. Although ing trash. will hold an Informational Meeting on: she is separating the trash, it is not necessarily meeting its intended purpose because most of It is not re- Really what we're doing is a cycled. philosophical sorting of trash," Monday Sept. 9th RITCHIE at 7:30 p.m. ANDERSON U Continued from page 4. ! Continued from page 4. 110 Business Administration tee, also in fall 1990 and co- ment," Ritchie said. when they buy something and Slans to continue with many of founder of College Democrats in If elected, Ritchie said he they have little direction of where le programs currently imple- fall 1989. would like to see an increase in and how the money is spent," he mented by the council such as ge- Although he has not served on student involvement with the said. nerating an integrated sewage city council, Ritchie said that city. Because all students are af- According to Ritchie, council system and repairing Bowling should not hurt him. fected by the policies council im- does not do a very good job of Green streets. "I have a track record of being plements, students should know representing student concerns, Anderson said he plans to try to there for student concerns, espe- how money is being spent. and views students as "younger get a second transmitter line cially for those pople who aren't "All students pay taxes and our opinions not very impor- Join the Fun!! from the Bowling Green reser- normally listened to in govern- whether they are working or tant." voir which will increase volume and make it possible to repair one line while using another. He hopes to increase coop- eration with neighboring cities concerning the utility service. Ecologically, the soil in this area does not accept septic tanks well, Anderson said. He wants to get more people on the sewage system, which will provide cleaner water, he said. JENSEN r' Continued from page 4. son of the City Sidewalk Commis- sion since 1984. She is also in- volved with Mothers Against Drunk Driving and the American Cancer Society. "I have a real interest in civic affairs," Jensen said. "(Joining city council) is a good way to serve one's community." Because of the experience she had in raising her six children in the city, Jensen said she has first hand experience with many of the different associations within the city. Jensen said that she can offer council "a reasonable point-of- view regarding what individuals can be expected to do for them- selves, and what city services have to provide." If elected, Jensen is concerned with maintaining well-kept resi- ViPPiPVl^ dential areas around the univer- sity. She hopes to lessen neigh- borhood damage by "bad" resi- Students, Faculty and Staff: dents, and improve homes that are a blight to the community. She commented on her own We'll see you at the neighborhood on North Summit St., where many residents, in- cluding herself, have recently made home improvements. 1991 BG Merchants Fair Jensen said that she is very pleased with the recycling pro- Tuesday, September 10 gram. "I'd like to see it remain in place," she said. She commented BGSU University Union, Grand Ballroom on the success of the program but said that it is a new program that 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. still has difficulties. "I really feel that it's an important program," said Jensen. Over 75 local merchants will be bringing you a sampling of Though she said that she does their products and services for sale and display including: not support radical feminism, she said that she was interested in 1st Advertising Dezyne Children's Resource Center Key. The Subway Sandwiches running for city council because Klevers Jewelry Store it is helpful for women who have AAA Travel Agency Churchill's Travel Unlimited. Inc. an interest in civic affairs to act A Cut Above Digital Automation Associates Inc Klotz Flower Form Inc. Uhlman's Department Store upon that interest. Bank One Duone A. Peters Ins./Century Cos of America Kroger Uhlman's Salon Ben Franklin C.O.P.E. - Center of Positive Encouragement Link. The United Way True Value Evans Office Equipment Merchant Fair Committee University Bookstore, BGSU Occasions Falcon House Sporting Goods Ohio Citizens Bank WFOB Radio BG Liter Prevention A Recylcing Program First Class Travel Design Inc. Penney. JC Wood Cable TV BGSU Can Recycle Program Gogen's Green Thumb Inc. Planned Parenthood of Northwest Ohio Wood County Alcohol, Drug Addiction A BG News Goodremont s Phillips Television Co. Mental Health Services Board B.P. Procare Grounds For Thought R.E. Management Wood County Council on Alcoholism and Book's Car Parts Heel and Shoe Repair Robert Thomas Securities Drug Abuse Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce Hutington National Bank Society Bank A Trust Wood County Humane Society Calico Sage A Thyme Interface College Tuition Asst. State Home Savings Bank. FSB Wood Lane Adult Services MONTHLY MINI BASEBALL CARD PRIZES * GRAND PRIZE •: ROUND TRIP AIRFARE for two to Florida for spring break SHOW - Courtesy of Key Tours & Travel Unlimited BUY • SELL • TRADE PIUS... COMPACT DISC PLAYER - Courtesy of Kroger's Sat., Sept. 7th 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. FOOD FOR A TAILGATE PARTY - Courtesy of Foodtown North and South Main Locations SMITH MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE - Courtesy of Churchill's Supermarket TRUCK CAPS Sponsored by the Downtown Business Association, Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce, BGSU and the BG News 1055 N. Main St. 352-4324 mam PACE SIX The BG News FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1991 Personal welfare issues Bg AskU important' ASC goals "Success seems to be largely a How do I bail out? I'm a commuter. I heard I have matter of hanging on after others Dear Sinking Fast, an on-campus mailbox. Where is by J.J. Thompson going to be important this year," over the last two to three weeks have let go." To drop a course pick up a it? staff writer he said. and said the jokes had to be -William Feather DROP/ADD form from your col- Dear Travelin' Theresa, Kaplan said he is worried about stopped before a class action suit I would like to change my fall lege office. If your instructor ap- Every undergraduate student the University keeping the "sta- was filed. graded course to S/U. How do I Croves of the DROP, the instruc- living off campus is assigned a The Administrative Staff Coun- tus quo" with the hiring freeze, make this change? ir's full signature is required on mailbox unless he or she requests cil proposed nine goals to address which was put into effect last fall. "It's not classified to classified, Dear Missed the Boat, the form. Be sure WP or WF is not to have one. The mailroom is for the 1991-92 year at its meeting "We don t want the University administration to administration The last day to change your marked. A WP will not affect located in 208 Moseley Hall. Look Thursday. to become complacent about or faculty to faculty," he said. ijrude option to S/U was Sept. 3. your GPA. A WF is calculated for the listing of mailbox num- The council plans to work on es- this," he said. "I think we'll see a "It's all employees in the Univer- When do I request spring 1992 like an F. Return the form to your bers posted outside the mail- tablishing an equitable health in- high cost in terms of stress levels. sity." ijimrses? college office. room. All registration material surance plan, looking into restor- There are individual people who Council members would like Dear Likes to Wait Until the Is there a deadline for dropping will go to your mailbox. The ing an Early Retirement Incen- have borne more than their share also to improve the University's bast Minute, a course? mailroom is open 8:30 a.m. to 5 tive Program, pursuing child of the load." flexi-time policy. Under the poli- The deadline for requesting Dear Shopping for a Drop, p.m. weekdays. care and ensuring better salary Personnel Services Director cy, personnel can take time off spring 1992 courses is Sept. 22. Yes. The deadline for DROP- BGaSkU is a service of the Uni- and benefit packages for admin- John Moore spoke to the council, from a workday in exchange for I can't stand one of my classes! PING a course is Oct. 25,1991. versity 's academic advisers. istrative staff members, among stating the office would like to making the time up. other goals. update the administration hand- ASC chairperson Dr. Joshua book, implement an employee as- Members complained the pro- RECYCLE Kaplan said the council will focus sistance program, improve suc- gram was only followed by some on personal welfare issues such cession planning [hiring from administators, and Moore agreed Continued from page 5. as child care, benefits packages within] and vacation and sick day the issue should be examined. ing on," she said. "It's kind of and the University's hiring records. "There are departments who misleading because they have the freeze. Moore expressed concern over do flc xi and others where you are different bins. You just assume "I think it's fair to say that we racial and sexist jokes circulat- beat over the head when you try Bowling Green think personal welfare issues are to take a minute off,'' he said. State University it's being recycled." ing in offices between employees HiDd Craig Rudolph, a sophomore accounting major, agreed. Rudolph said he has separated his own trash at the Union and thought the paper and plastic he Jenks begins new mission JEWISH STUDENTS placed into the bins would be re- cycled. by Kimberly Larson certain place," Jenks said. "The person receiving "If they have them, you figure staff writer the call must pray for help with the decision." • Gain insight into Jewish Life at BGSU they would recycle them,' he Jenks said the seminary decides which graduate • Learn how you can get involved in Hillel said. goes where, and since Jenks enjoyed Bowling activities Jennifer Sader, a senior Eng- For the past three years, the University Luth- Green, the seminary gave him a call to come here. lish major, said she did not like eran Chapel, 1124 E. Wooster St., has been looking It couldn't have come at a better time, said Amy • Find out about local arrangements for the idea of sorting trash for prac- for a pastor. This year, however, the search is fi- Ulm, student president at the chapel. the High Holidays tice and will probably just sort nally over. Before Jenks came to the chapel, Ulm was in- the items they do recycle. The new pastor, Todd Jenks, begins his mission volved in programming, worship services, and de- at the chapel this year. votions. A devotion is a spiritual talk about such The Hillel Chapter at Bowling Green State "I'll probably just sort the Jenks attended Concordia College, located in St. things as handling stress through prayer and University cordially invites you to our first aluminum and glass if they're not Paul, Minn. He began working closely with a min- showing one's Christianity on campus, Jenks said. event of the year, a Sabbath Dinner and going to bother with the plastic ister there, and decided he enjoyed spiritual work. "A lot of time was devoted to finding a pastor. We Service, on Friday, September 6, at 6 pm in and paper," she said. "I realized at college that I wanted to pursue a are all excited about Todd because he has a lot of Although the University does career in campus ministry,"Jenks said. new ideas and he is taking over the extra responsi- the Alumni Room, 3rd floor. University not recycle all its plastic and After completing the curriculum at Concordia, bilities that we previously had," Ulm said. Union. paper, it does have a successful Jenks furthered his education at Concordia Theo- In the past three years, attendance at the program, according to Crooks. logical Seminary in Fort Watyne, Ind. chapel's Sunday worship services has steadily de- For more information contact: The Union recycles newspapers, Jenks had completed an internship at Northwest clined, and Ulm and Jenks both said they think it Sherry Naselsky at 353-8701 computer and office paper, glass Missouri State University and worked in Bowling was mainly because there was no pastor. jars, food cans, plastic and food Green during his last year of seminary school. "Now that we have a pastor we can concentrate and beverage containers. "The school needed someone to perform the on other things," Ulm said. Sunday worship ceremonies, and I volunteered be- Some of those other things include finding vol- cause I was interested in campus ministry," Jenks unteers for helping with Bible readings, ushers, said. choir, musicians for Sunday worship and commit- After graduation from the seminary in May, tee help, Jenks said. Jenks received a "call." Anyone interested in volunteering should con- "A call is an official religious document sent to a tact Pastor Jenks at the University Lutheran PHI KAPPA PSI person requesting them to become a pastor at a Chapel. READING WELCOME HACK STUDENTS [ I Continued from page 1. Annual said he rated with a 60 percent ir. Si-'et's Qe( Jku\uait\led Our I'l ngrnlii... vocabulary, 45 percent on com- SniKtiySili-iltAIIARH). 9 III M prehensive and 11 percent on S I.iy Miwniog Sflvfcv... IO HI ■ I reading, but would have rated !hMh|rR ■ higher if he could read fast. WtmlnfUh) The average scores on the Nel- (lllli(W«liw«by) Mil,,. son-Denny tests are 39 to 45 per- GREEK Wt.liics.l.iy llayri Merliiif. 7IHI f i cent, he said. Higher percentage Pastor Ken YOIIIIR scores are considered better. Cunningham said he is trying to alleviate the problem of limited testing by finding area psycholo- Bists who will provide the tests to BATHTUB hiversity students at a reduced rate. The going rate for testing by most private psychology prac- tices ranges from $500 to $700, he added. Cunningham said he works RACES with 83 people with learning disa- i \._- &urtd, bilities through the University to be held at noon handicapped services. 1 i FOR TRANSPORTATION »»♦♦»»♦»♦♦♦♦ 1 CALL Stay tuned io Saturday, Sept. 7 352-0/. I / ■ The BG News i at Perigrin Pond ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Bowling Green State Univ. BENEFITS: THE OF PHI MU ARE PROUD TO PRESENT CYSTIC FIBROSIS THEIR 1991 PLEDGE CLASS

Teeno filbert Dauun Baringer Marcu Lynn Barker Live Music*Refreshments Lisa Baumgarten Kimberly Bickley Lori Binkomski €rin Bowbeer Heather Cain Heidi Dimbauer Hosted by Susan Ferri Stephanie Flee Jone Hammond Lisa Hess Donna Horn Karl Kretzschmar fimu latshauj Mara Marks Shannon McGrath Jen Nicoloff Tara Pannett Angela Papucd Tracy Reddersen Stephanie Schepker Sheila Sheridan am Melissa Tittle Paula UJaltman Jennifer LUerling Congratulations To Our New Fall Initiates Meg St. Bernard Come and cheer on your favorites! Jen Dillon Kim Reineck International FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1991 l'ACE SEVEN Soviet lawmakers Noriega's jury selection begins MIAMI (AP) — Jury selection iver North and other figures Frank Rubino said. protect cartel operations as they began Thursday for former Pan- whose names will be raised at the The questionnaires issue "only shipped tons of cocaine by boat end Kremlin rule, amanian dictator Manuel Nor- trial. They also asked what tele- makes me think we're going to and plane. iega with one of the first potential vision programs they watch, have even more difficulty than I jurors denouncing him as a hu- whether they can fly a plane and thought," said lead prosecutor man rights violator. whether they ever visited Pan- Michael Sullivan. Support your revise government The Juror's statement demon- ama. Noriega is charged with turn- strated the difficulties faced by U.S. District Judge William ing Panama into a way station for favorite both sides in finding an impartial Hoeveler opened the selection Colombia's Medellin Cartel to by Ann Imse tive coup. process with a lecture reminding process and ship drugs to the FALCON TEA/Vjd Associated Press writer "We've said all along, as long jury as 96 candidates filed into as they continue on the reform the ornate central courtroom in Jurors of the ancient origins of the . He allegedly took path in both economics and poli- the federal courthouse to begin I'ury trial and warned them to at least S10 million in bribes to MOSCOW — In a dramatic tics, as long as they arrive at de- Noriega's long-delayed drug and eave their prejudices behind. break with seven decades of iron- cisions in a peaceful manner racketeering trial. "It is essential we select in this fisted Kremlin rule, lawmakers that's mutually acceptable to the The defense, after reviewing county," he said. on Thursday approved the crea- center and the republics, the final 1,200 questionnaires sent out by The judge has said he hoped to tion of an interim government to outcome is something that they the court, had predicted an uphill seat a jury in a few days. usher in a new confederation of have to decide for themselves, battle to seat an impartial jury. The defense said a review of said deputy White House press The court will try to select a 1,200 questionnaires sent to po- sovereign states and put a grace- jury of 12, along with sue alter- tential jurors did not bode well for A-Y^1991 ful end to the disintegrating So- secretary Roman Popadiuk. toontofa Of PBGC of fha Cmmcm & Comrmtc* viet Union. The new Soviet defense minis- nates. seating an impartial jury. After three days of stormy de- ter, Gen. Yevgeny Shaposhnikov, The questionnaire asked jurors Asked what they thought of SUNDAY, bate and intense back-room nego- told a news conference on Thurs- such questions as whether they Noriega, more than 60 percent SEPTEMBER 15th tiating, the 1,900-member Con- day that the country's nuclear had ever heard of Noriega, were of the view "they should just gress of People's Deputies de- weapons are under secure con- George Bush, Ronald Reagan, Ol- hang him," defense attorney 12:15-2:45p.m. clared a transition period to a trol. CITY PARK "new system of state relations." Shaposhnikov also said he Campus Pollyeyes v $4.50 adults The measure they approved would hold talks with representa- o« V envisions a voluntary union based tives of all republics on the status 440 E. Court $3.50 children on independence and territorial of Soviet troops on their territory- 352-9638 Friday & Saturday integrity for the republics, and Congress agreed on rapid Tickets available at these locations: BGSU enshrines democracy and human moves toward a market econ- Pott Party Specials Good After 12:00 Midnight Information Desk & University Relations rights. omy, including the right to own *T Office, at Mileti Alumni Center President Mikhail Gorbachev Kroperty, and passed a sweeping 2 Large Pepperoni 1 Large 1 Item Pizza and Sraised the lawmakers, saying uman rights declaration. 1 order of Breadstixs ley "rose to the occasion" at a The human rights declaration Pizzas crucial juncture in Soviet history. promises freedom of speech, the M r $7.00 Alter "Tremendous renewal has cer- Eress, ideology, religion, assem- $9.oo M* nr8ht Expire 10-13-91 tainly taken place," he told the ly, life, health and security. It Expires 10-13-91 midnight Tass news agency later. also bars censorship and prom- "The Soviet Union is finished," ises protection for ethnic minori- reformist lawmaker Arkady ties. 2 Small Pepperoni 3 Large Orders of Murashov told reporters. The resolution allows republics Pizzas Breadstixs The upheaval even threatened to choose their form of participa- $6.00 to sweep away Vladimir Lenin, tion in the new union, and calls $6.00 After Midnight Additional *«er Midnight the founder of the Soviet state and for immediate negotiations with Expire 10-13-91 orders $2.00 Expire 10-13-91 Free shuttle bus runs from 11:30 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. Communism's most sacred sym- republics that choose not to join. every 15 minutes from BGSU Lot E (Court & Thurstln) bol. Before the Congress adjour- ned, Leningrad's reformist mayor, Anatoly Sobchak, pro- posed removing Lenin's body from its stately mausoleum in Red Square. The Congress effectively put it- self out of business by approving the restructuring plan, so the fate of Lenin is to be taken up later by a new and smaller legislature. The lawmakers' overwhelming endorsement of Gorbachev's re- structuring plan capped three LEVI'S weeks of dizzying change that be- gan with a coup by hard-liners and triggered the collapse of cen- tral authority and the Communist Party. All . All but five of the 15 Soviet re- publics have declared independ- ence, and Gorbachev was poised to formally recognize the first of American them — the three Baltic states. He said he and his new State Council would act Friday on Bal- Style Jeans tic independence. Gorbachev dominated the huge and raucous parliament, squelch- Discover the comfort of an American ing debate and refusing to accept tradition. You'll find all the right choices in proposals from the chamber. styles that fit. 100% cotton denim. 29 to 42. "I will not yield the microphone ESP to anyone from the floor!" he said EVERYDAY SPECIAL PRICISG as some deputies tried to speak. "Either make a decision or not. That's all!" SSO RELAXED FIT After Wednesday's session, A. Snow washed, light or dark instant old or light electric Gorbachev sent lawmakers into Everyday Special Pricing 32.97 caucuses, where they were sub- jected to arm-twisting by repub- Stonewashed black Everyday Special Pricing 29.S7 lic leaders who had helped put together the plan. 501 BUTTON FLY The Congress endorsed the plan C Blackened indigo or light indigo Everyday Special Pricing 3247 by a lopsided 1,682-43 vote. When the tally came up, Gorbachev 505 REGULAR FIT nodded and clapped, and Russian D. Whitewashed black or electric blue Everyday Special Pricing 32*7 President Boris Yeltsin, seated nest to him, smiled broadly. The plan was fashioned by Gorbachev and the leaders of 10 republics —including Yeltsin, who emerged as his governing partner after leading nationwide resistance to last month's abor-

Sunday. September 8 is Grandparent's Day! Remember them with a Hallmark card now on display at our store.

Woodland Mall PILLS-N-PACKAGES Bowling Oreen PHARMACY Shop today 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. We Want What YOU Want Sports MATT SCHRODKR, SPORTS EDITOR. 372-2602.

PAGE Eicirr The BG News FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1991 Confidence key against WVU Football keeping by MaR Schroder in Morgantown, West Virginia, ginia began this year with a The squad allowed Eastern sports editor the Falcons have a chance to do crushing 34-3 loss at nome against Michigan to cross midfield just something that's been accom- Pitt and the Falcons literally ran once in the second half and forced plished just twice in the last five over Eastern Michigan with 194 two turnovers in that span. Inside Hill family close Battling the West Virginia years — win a non-conference rushingyards. linebacker Mike Calcagno led the by Matt Harvey season, so they'll probably Mountaineers has been on Gary game. But West Virginia lost more defense with 16 tackles and the AP sports writer go see Jeff first this season. Blackney's mind for some time than a football game last Satur- defensive line accounted for 29 Purdue also is closer to now. BG last met the Mountaineers day. Its starting and more. the Hills' home, Ed said. in the 1988 season opener and lost fullback were injured and are ex- MORGANTOWN, W.Va. The brothers still are hop- Just minutes after Bowling 62-14. The Falcons porous defense pected to miss the BG game. Lineman Paul Harris was -Brothers Ed and Jeff Hill ing to play together, possi- Green defeated Eastern Michi- ran into a high-powered offense named the BG defensive player of remain best buddies, even bly in a college all-star gan in his opening game as a head led by superstar quarterback Signal caller Darren Studstill is the week for his nine tackle effort though they started follow- game. coach, Blackney joked about rel- Major Harris. out with a sprained left shoulder — five of which went for a loss. ing slightly different paths Ed, who had seven cat- ishing the win extra long because and Carl Hayes will watch the from Day One. ches for 114 yards last it was his first. That year, West Virginia game with an ankle injury. Senior Offensively, the Falcons will "When we were kids and season and one catch for 11 marched towards a national Chris Gray (QB) and freshman again depend on tailback LeRoy playing street ball, every- yards last week against "I won't start thinking of West championship until it lost to No- Rodney Woodard (RB) will be the Smith. His 155-yard game against one wanted Jeff to run with Pitt, redshirted as a fresh- Virginia until five o'clock to- tre Dame in the . replacements. the Eagles earned him MAC the ball," said Ed Hill. 20, a man. Jeff didn't. So both night," Blackney said last Satur- Meanwhile, the Falcons mired in Player of the Week honors and wide receiver for West Vir- have three years of eligibili- day at Doyt Perry Field. "This a 2-8-1 season. •Darren Studstill is an out- Suit him over the 1,000-yard mark ginia. ty remaining, which should win will give us confidence going standing athlete and a fine young or his career. "So Jeff usually played help in their quest to reach into the West Virginia game. ' To the Bowling Green football quarterback," Blackney told the running back or quarter- an all-star game together, program, that game must look associated press. "But Gray is an Unlike the Mountaineers, the back. He never had to catch he said. Saturday at Moutaineer Field like ancient history. West Vir- experienced player at West Vir- BG offensive depth chart remains the ball much," he said. They have other dreams ginia and throws the ball well the same for Saturday's game. "They always wanted me to that might prove a bit more with great maturity." catch the ball." elusive. In one, the Hill Gray, Woodard and company Kickoff is scheduled for 1 p.m. The roads diverged a bit brothers would grace a will run into a Falcon defense The Falcons will get a week off more with college. Sports Illustrated cover which appears ready to be ranked after the Mountaineer game be- Ed encouraged his together. In another, they among the top in the Mid- fore returning home on Sept. 21 to brother, who is a year would appear on the cover (HAIR CALLEPy) American Conference. face Cincinnati. younger, to attend West of a preseason football Virginia, but also told him magazine together. ?s/y////yss/ys/y//ir//ssAz& the truth: The Moun- According to Ed, Jeff's taineers were loaded at the fastest of the two and Full service salon, now with tailback. has better vision of the STUDENT RECREATION Jeff opted for Purdue, whole field. His brother's CENTER where there didn't seem to helping him develop the lat- ;NEW91< be as much depth at his nat- ter skill, Ed said. EXPANDED SERVICES ural position. Ed, of course, rates him- Even being hundreds of self a better receiver. He for the professional look! miles apart, tne two remain also believes he has more close, Ed said. football savvy, but only be- "That's my best friend in cause he's had a year more STEP TO IT AEROBICS the world," he said. "He experience at the college knows everything about me, level. and I know everything Their father had a large 25% off any service with Susan about him. It was always a part to do with their athletic dream my mother had for success, Ed said. WHEN: Monday-Friday (begins September 9th) the two of us to play on the "He always showed us same team together in col- what to do instead of telling OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TIME: 4-5 pm lege." us what to do," Ed said. Now Bonnie Hill and hus- WHERE: SRC Activity Center Ernest Hill played base- Mon. - Fri. : 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. band Ernest of Cincinnati ball and as a alternate watching one son youth. He was probably Saturday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. or the other. They went to pretty good "back in his one of Ed's games first last day," Ed said. This aerobic session combines the high intensity of stair climbing with the impact and safety of Color & Figure Analysis walking. Space is limited!! Complete Image Consultation Cross rivalry with m I* COME JOIN THE FUNK WE'VE MOVED TO Toledo continues 165 N. Main St. by Matt Kantz team only has one senior, seven sports writer of the top 12 runners are return- ing letter-man. Downtown B.G. "We're a very young team," Don't let their youth fool you. head coach Sid Sink said. "But we Although the men's cross coun- still didn't lose much from last 352 - HAIR try team will take three freshman year. Of our traveling squad, and five sophomores to the Uni- there will be only one senior, Good parking by the Rear Entrance versity of Toledo Saturday for the Keith Madaras, and three jun- first meet of the season and the iors." One of those juniors is All-Ohio and All-MAC selection Todd STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING i Black, who, along with Madaras, will try to overcome Toledo's Mill.IP F. O'CONNOR AUTOGRAPH SESSION 1 leading runner, Bob Masters. "Last year they came close to PRESENTED BY 1 us," Sink said. "Bob Masters Wednesday, September II beat all of our team last time, and THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I'm not looking for that to happen [DEFENDING II a.m. - 3 p.m. again. Madaras and Black are CIVILIZATION All are welcome to attend! 1 looking to beat him. If Bob wins again it will be close, but I think our guys are ready to go after him and finish one-two." '" "ii 11 ■ 11111111 m 1111111 rn-r The other juniors runningSat- urday at 10 a.m. will be Dane APPOINTMENTS \_ Schubert and John Jarvis. The PRIORITY! i : See CROSS, page nine. SBLUE RIBBON PHOTO s STUDENT COURT Reminds you to schedule Get Involved!

Th. KODAK Flint 3* th-KODAK Sfo*/CA35 Conwo III lha •*r'l»«— watarara-f ca«M»ra toaatarJ with a -4a.p. roll of KOOACOtO* OOlD 400 Film Sign Ups for Nf>„. aat blf.briaht -l/lalO' >a*ara*r._._. I ^VE HIINIS mOH YOUR SFr.ATivrs riMHI BE PRO-CHOICE ' ... -*• "<— O". ~» —• ««■ MOK r..,— ~. ——.->-.— o~~ _ ' „_„____^«»o-,.»_c> n.,-».-MM — | V.M 11. All I. I .!. I VtMO.ANI.Uhl H. .,-_—, •M, Mi COUK» MU»I ACCOMPANY OKDU 16 N. Huron Explr.l 9/20/91 Eaplras 9/20/91 Ifo'-.-^-i-'-. I Toledo, Oh. 43604 _ J ^8L'*i *IV>!*1 ! I'Ef'l''-1—™-.. Phone (419) 255-7769 or Ill lllll II Mill I II III I I ITTTT 1-800-589-6005 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 199i The BG News I'AC-.F NINF Accurate Volleyball invitational Falcon soccer Anderson kicks off Falcon season travels to Lehigh undenied by Steve Seasly The varsity soccer team opens its 27th season this Saturday as they sports writer When asked to evaluate indi- game." travel to Lehigh University for the Chrysler First Soccer Invitational. by Alan Robinson vidual performances during the Amos sees concentration as The Falcons begin the tournament with a game against Fairleigh AP sports writer preseason. Van De Walle could the key when the Falcons take Dickinson University. Head coach Gary Palmisano is hopeful about The women's volleyball team only stress the team concept. the hardcourt Friday evening. this weekends games. begins its quest for a Mid- "Our entire team is playing "There is optimism for the Lehigh Tournament because we feel - He's the sec- American conference cham- well right now," she said. "To "We need to play our game there is a great deal of ability on our team," Palmisano said."We are ond-most accurate kicker in NFL pionship and the school's first Knit out one person in particu- and focus on our side," she said. concerned about not having the opportunity to play any exhibition history, hasn't missed a field goal NCAA tournament berth this - would be taking away from "We need to get used to each games because of a new NCAA rule, but I believe we are prepared." in five exhibition or regular- weekend when it hosts the inau- our entire team. Our team other. We have a very deep The Falcons, who were 7-11-2 last season, will return 14 letterman season games this season and last gural Brown and Orange Invi- wants to play hard and we want bench. If someone is tirea, only two of which are seniors. Next weekend the soccer team will play missed a chip-shot attempt... oh, tational at Anderson Arena. to win this tournament." somebody else can step in and host to the seventh annual Kwik Goal Classic. Liberty, niinois- let's see, about four years ago. Joining the Falcons in the Van De Walle isn't the only takeover." Chicago, and Dayton are scheduled to compete. two-day tournament will be happy camper in Falcon quar- What Rick Barry was to free West Virginia (4-0), Cleveland ters glowing with confidence. The action begins on Friday throw shooting, Gary Anderson of State (0-4), and Kent State Junior Carey Amos believes the night at 6:00 p.m. as Cleveland the Steelers is to field goal kick- (2-2). Tournament participants team's offensive firepower will State battles Kent State. The WELCOME BACK ing. He's a statistical anomaly, will play each other once and leave opposing foes scratching Falcons then grab the spotlight an athlete so accurate and so pro- the school rendering the best their heads. as they encounter West Virginia ficient that he rewrites the stan- overall record after pool play at8:00p.m. dards by which his profession is will be crowned champion. "Offensively, we have a lot of judged with each swift kick of his Big things are expected from options," she said. "We have a Saturday, West Virginia right leg. this Falcon squad that returns lot of big hitters who give us squares off against Kent at "We call him Mr. Automatic," 10 letter winners from last versatility. This keeps the other 10:00 a.m., the Falcons face Rod Woodson said. year's 26-7 squad (4-4 in the teams on their toes. Cleveland State at noon, West MAC) and head coach Denise Describing the offense as Virginia then collides with Of all the kickers in NFL histo- Van De Walle thinks they can "strong and potent" Van De Cleveland State at 5:00 p.m. ry — Jan Struct ud. George live up to the great expecta- Walle looks to other facets of and the Falcons bring the fes- Blanda, Jim Turner, Garo Ye- tions. the game to improve on. tivities to a close as they tangle premian, Lou Groza — only one, "This preseason was proba- "I want to see consistent with league-rival Kent State at the Chiefs' Nick Lowery (.790), bly one of the best we have had passing and I want us to serve 7:00 p.m. In the event two has been more accurate than An- in the last few years,"said Van the ball well with few errors," teams share first place, a head- derson (.775). And inside the 35, De Walle. "We are very pre- she said. "I will also be watch- to-head tie-breaker between the where kickers are expected to be pared and extremely confident ing our blocking. These are all two squads will be used to de- nearly perfect, Anderson has at this time in the season." very important parts of our termine the winner. been even better. Considering how many things FALCON can go wrong — bad snap, missed block, poor hold, a slip on wet turf — Anderson's string of 52 suc- Baseball statistics cessful attempts inside the 35 is VOLLEYBAL one of pro football's more re- markable statistics. He hasn't BROWN & ORANGE INVITATIONAL THIS WEEKEND! missed since Sept. 20,1987, a span altered by committee of 63 games over five seasons. SATURDAYS 2 by Ronald Blum SATURDAY, 7 "I'd even say that's kind of side Maris' 61 home runs, formal- of the asterisk after reading an FRIDAY, 8 P.M. NOON amazing," Anderson said. AP sports writer ly eliminating Babe Ruth's 60 article earlier this year by Roger P.M. "That's not one mess-up in homers from the record books. Angell of the New Yorker. Maris, WEST VIRGININA I CLEVELAND KENT The panel also voted unani- who died in 1985, had felt slighted STATE 50-some attempts. That's a lot of - Roger Maris fi- good blocking and good snapping mously to define no-hitters as by the asterisk. and good holding. When those nally got baseball's single-season Sames of nine innings or more "Obviously, it's great," said guys do their jobs, I expect to home run record to himself lat ended with no hits. That Roger Maris Jr., a son of the At Anderson Arena make those." Wednesday, and Harvey Haddix dropped 50 disputed games from former New York Yankees star. and Mark Gardner were kicked the list, leaving 225 no-hitters in "I never felt it should have been JUST PRESENT YOUR STUDENT I.D. FOR Think a few Bills executives off baseball's no-hit list. major league history. put there to begin with. The only ADMISSION haven't kicked themselves for An eight-man committee on Commissioner Fay Vincent, reason I ever felt there was an releasing Anderson in September statistical accuracy voted unan- who chairs the committee, de- asterisk was to take away from 1982? imously to drop the asterisk be- cided to push for the elimination what he accomplished in 1961. Stop by MYLE'S DAIRY QUEEN after the game. Anderson has never blamed the Bills for waiving him — he CONQUERING THE MOUNTAINEERS! missed all five of his field goal at- tempts that summer — or for giv- ing him the chance to kick for the Steelers. CROSS The BG Party Bar □ Continued from page eight. 4? Proudly Presents five sophomores will be returning Dave Strukel & Kirk Phillips hit the airwaves at letterman Eddie Nicholson, Glen 12:30 p.m. Saturday with the Pre-Game show on Lubbert, and Shawn Howard, WBGU 88.1 FM 19 and over BG'S BEST LIVE MUSIC along with Brian Butler and Dave ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ imnrrrr Lincicome. Freshmen Scott Ke- immune lly, Brad Schaser and Tim Fether SATURDAY 7th will also be competing. FRIDAY 6th TUESDAY I Oth The Falcons are coming off a iii< »• Hours 400E N,i|nilci»l He until you start racing. I'm looking Mori in Bowling < lieen, < >i>m 43403 for it to be a competitive meet." g i_' «HH1 i 5 I'M. 352 '•! IE j=.. -J »es»iSBs«««sss»»*=»i»«ss««5^

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/nil. (f.ir./t W./ani. JJ. CUUm J Friday, September 6th and Saturday, September 7th f.•nilif _Al 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. and Midnight nLisa ^J\ocao Eva Marie Saint Theatre, University Hall Admission: Only M.50 Air conditioned! Located in the center ol campus! Close to everyone! WIN the Silence of the Lambs POSTERS! FREEl Posters will be raffled off at each Midnight show only! BRING THIS AD AT MIDNIGHT ONLY AND GET A FREE CAMPUS FILM PASSI

■Mi Classified

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1991 PAGE TEN

POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE) Many positions AGD Pledges Major Toledo corporation seeks Junior Market- Toledo advertising agency needs Market ing/Advertising/Public Relations or Journalism Great benefits Cal (805) 682-7555 Ext Gel psyched for the retreat and philanthropies mo major to do long-term market analysts CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS PERSONALS mafor tor copywritmg and account exec in- P3324 this weekend' project, part-time Come to the Coop Program ternship Contact Coop office ASAP tor de- Alpha Gam pledges are UN office. 238 Administration Bldg ASAP tor de- tails. 238 Adminiatration Building. 372-2451 "ATTENTION MIS MAJORS*' • • • LSU Meeting " ■" tails Stable help wanted experienced. Sat A Sun 8 5 S4/hr Call John Vogei. Rrver Hoeow ASM. the MIS club w* be having a Happy The Latino Student Union will have their first ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Omega Phi Alpha Watch lor our early-bird specials starting Mon- Farm. Perrysburg 874-4241 Hours at M T Muggs this Friday. 5-9 pm meeting on Monday. Sept. 0 at S pm on the Welcome Back I second floor of the Student Services build- Don't forget to get your organization registered day DiBenedetto's Pasta and Subs Everyone is welcome to come' First Meeting, Sunday September 8 ing. Everyone Is welcome!!! An Ice cream for the 1991 academic year If you have a form, 352-4663 Welcome Back to all past * future EBSCO it should be submitted by Friday. September 6 7:30 p.m., Town Room, Union 1 social will follow the meetlngllHI Telephone Service C.S representatives We GET INVOLVED If you don't have a copy of the registration form. Welcome Back ladies" • • " LSU Meeting' * Parking Spaces Available are looking for responsible, enthusiastic, team- Don't forget the Student Organizations Fair on please stop by Room 405 of the Student Ser For aU your Mary Kay needs, cal Pam oriented people who enjoy Making money. at JTs-405 Thurstin Ave Wednesday September 11. In the Lenhart vices Building 352-4915 anytime Will deliver learning a marketable skill, being goal- Call 352-5475 Grand Ballroom 95 student groups w* nave " Everyone Welcome ' Wei Peer Advisors. oriented with obtainable rewards and fun & Meet the Latino Student Union tonight for ALPHA CHI PHI PSI ALPHA CHi representatives available from 11 -3 to provide 17th Annual PHI PSI PHI PSI PHI PSI Welcome Back' Please contact Maria at the exciting co-op A Internship op port u nil let. We happy hours at MT Muggs ( 5-9 pm )'" you wiffi information Free popcorn and pop win Bath Tub Race Well ASAP - x8438. Thanks' offer flexible evening & weekend hours and " • Everyone Welcome *" also be available to those m attendance SaLSept.7 Be Part CM A base pay plus commission Come in lor an ap- Winning Tradition. plication 113 N. Main St . next to David's Deb Be There! I YOUNGLIFE Students, Faculty, and Staff: •• PHIMU*' PHI PSI ALPHA CHI PHI PSI interviews are held between 4-5pm Don't miss the Rush Phi Kappa PsI H you are interested In a H«gh School Christian •LORI WALKER • Ministry please contact Mike and Adam at BQ MERCHANTS FAIR We |ust wanted to thank you lor doing an out- ALPHA CHI PHI PSI ALPHA CHI 372-5053 or Kristen and Fay at 372-5560 Tuesday, Sept. 10 standing job as Rush Chair" All of your hard PHI PSI PHI PSI PHI PSI 17th Annual 11 a.m. -7 p.m. work and dedication has paid ofl • we havean FOR SALE Grand Ballroom, Union Bath Tub Race awesome pledge class' * Also - a big thank you PHI PSI PHI PSI PHI PSI 75 local merchants to SANDY QIALLANZA. CHRISTY CLEAVES. Sat. Sept. 7 bringing YOU Great Buys, andJEN SIMMONS - thanks for everything'" Be There!I WANTED Giveaways. Food Samples PHI PSI ALPHA CHI PHI PSI Be Part CM A ••PHIMU" Winning Tradition... '79 Toyota Celica Good cond $800 or best etc elct eic! offer Cal 352-2986 Plus... • 'ATTENTION MIS MAJORS" 1 ALPHA CHI PHI PSI ALPHA CHI Rush Phi Kappa PsI 1 mala roommate needed now Close to cam- GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS ASM. the MIS dub wti be having a Happy 17th Annual pus Cal 352-5649 Including Hours at M T Muggs this Friday. 5-9 pm 1979 Honda Civic 35 mi'galon. No rust! Bath Tub Race PHI PSI PHI PSI PHI PSI TWO SPRING BREAK Everyone is welcome to come' 1 or 2 non-smoking lemales needed in 3 bdrm $600 Cal Robert 354-8029 Set. Sept 7 house Quiet neighborhood, washer/dryer AIRLINE TICKETS TO FLORIDA! Be There)! 1 988 Chevy SI 0 Pickup. Blue. 43.000 miles. PHI PSI PHI PSI PHI PSI 353-1729 _^^__^_ •PHIMU ' PIKAP' PHI PSI ALPHA CHI PHI PSI 5 sp AM/FM Cassette, excellent condition The sisters of Phi Mu would like to congratulate Female to share a bedroom m a 2 bedroom apt $4500 Call352-536Q Be Part Of A Near campus. Call 2-2421 A ask lor Jam or SARAH LUCASon her recent lavaliermg to Pi AOTT ' AOTT ■ AOTT ■ AOTT « AOTT Cannondale ST-600 18-speed Aluminum tour- Winning Tradition.. leave message LOST & FOUND Kap STEPHEN HUBS AM'' A0T7 PRIDE • AOTTPRIOE ing bike, mint condition 372-2097 or •PHIMU'PIKAP' Get psyched for the Bathtub Rush PM Kappa PsI Gesucht Deutsche Austauschstudent/in ais 352 5343 Privattehrer/in Emmal die Woche lur ungetahr Found prescnption sunglasses in dart Races and Mud Tug"! 'PHI MU * KRISTA SMITH ' PHI MU* 30-45 Minuten gegen $5 00 Entiohnung brown case Please can 352-8066 PHI PSI PHI PSI PHI PSI Car For Sale Your sisters wish to congratulate you on your 352-4671. Zimmer 54 summer pearling to GARY ELLIOTTIrom Pur AOTT * Usa Larkln ' AOTT Good dependable school car due'' We wish you the best' Get exerted lor a great year You're an awe- Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity will be interviewing (or Roommates wanted Male Non-smokers Own 1979 Mercury $600 SERVICES OFFERED •PHIMU "PHIMU'PHIMU' some little heart' the position of house girl ll interested plane room $150/mo plus util Call Lance Call 352-4085 Roses, Tami call 2-2040 or 2-3730 655-3084 AVEBURY BOOKS •PHIMU' SK3EP- PSE " * PSE * * PSE * " PSE Wanted Io share, turn home Grad males pre- i oi Bala Old used. rare, out-of-pnnt The sisters of Phi Mu wish to congratulate JEN Appearing at Quarter's in Perrysburg ATTENTION ferred. $195. mcl util 354-6701 or Men's snow skis 1989 195 cm - K2 CRX 10-6. Mon - Sat SIMMONS on her lavakenng to SIG EP BRYAn Tom Gorman PI SIGMA EPSILON 352-1631. leave message comp Salomon bindings, excellent condition $200 Call Mike at372 1163 143CE WoosterSt SCHENKER' Wo are SO happy tor you" Saturday night There will be a mandatory meeting for all Wanted 15 overweight men or women to par- •PHIMU* SIGEP* members on Tuesday Sept. 10th at 8:00 pm. ticipate m weight loss program (or advertising For Sale Litton Microware A microwave cart. Horseback Ridmg and Hayrides Meet on the 2nd floor lounge of the BA Build- 313656-3973 91-92 Men a league registration forms are now AVAILABLE PARKING SPACES purposes Must be 25 pounds or more over- $125 Zenith 25 Inch television $75 Cal at J T "a - 405 Thurstin Ave ing. Exec Council please be there at 8:00 pm. weight For information cal 352 6975 .Vi-i'.:, J'w' '■(;*'. LSAT " GRE ' GMAT being taken at the Ice Arena For more info call See you all there! 372-2264 Call 352-5475 WANTE0 Coppertone Spring Break Trip" Belo*e you take the test, cal the expert Local PSE *' PSE ' * PSE •' PSE Schwmn bicycle, voyager. 11 8 chrome student'representative to promote tripe to classes forming now Kaplan Educational AGO ' AGO * AGD • AGO ' AGO Excel cond $75 Fu|i bicycle, dub. value Center Cat for details 536-3701 The Alpha Gams ate ready to paddle and pud AXO ' BATHTUB RACES * PHI PSI Cancun. Nassau. Barbados. Jamaica. Oaytona RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES tubing, like new. $125 Solollox w'buttertty & their way to victory this weekend' Get excited SATURDAY- 12 00 - GET PSYCHED' and Orlando Best programs available ANY- PREGNANT? RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES WHERE earn cash, free trips, plus more Cal leg attachments. $650 352-3910 evenings for bathtub races and mud tug'' We can help FREE pregnancy fests and sup a RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES (or more information 1-800-222-4432 (9:00 AGO * AGD AGD * AGD ■ AGD SEIZEO CARS, trucks, boats. 4wheelefS. poriive services Confidential BG Pregnancy AXO * PHI PSI ' AXO " PHI PSI RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES am - 5 00 pm) Bathtub Races - Sat. 12:00 motorhomes. by FBI. IRS. DEA Available In Center Cal 354 HOPE AGO ' SIGMA PHI EPStLON ' AGD RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES BE THEREIN RUSH PIKES your area now CaD (805) 682-7555 Ext REPOSSESSED A IRS FORECLOSED HOMES Congratulations to Melanie and the "Alpha Gam RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES C 2804 ^_^ available at below market value Fantastic sav- Man" (A K A Chns) on their tavaliering We RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES ings' You repair Also SAL bailout properties wish you the best' Soft-side walerbed. complete $200 RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES HELP WANTED Cal (805*682-7555 Ext H 3330 Love. CHRIS RUSH PIKES 352 2218 Jules and "A" You've made this pest year belter than I could- RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES RUSH PIKES Responsible college student ve hoped (or I hope the rest is as wonderful WHITE PAINTED LOFT W/LAD0ER FOR win babysit between 5 pm and 8 am 1 SALE Party Subs $6 00 a foot at DiBeneoetto s Pasta I love you SIGMA CHI $10$400/up WEEKLY. Mailing Brochures' Please call 352 1644 and Subs Up to 6 feet 352-4663 Barb Hey dorm students-why rent a loft for $200 Welcome Mr. Charles E. Shsnklln and con- Set own hours RUSH Self-Addressed Enve- lope Income. 1680 Lakeside. Suite 301 CDE over 2 years? Buy mine for $80-you can always gratulations on achieving the Significant S«g A- resell and get your $$ back' Call Jennifer CHUCK. ward The Brothers of the Delta Kappa Chapter Riviera. AZ 86442 MISSED YOU AT THE REC. 354-6895 are honored by your presence ADVERTISING SALES CALL ME! In Hoc Signo Vinces The Gavel ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS The monthly newspaper published tor sororities and fraternities on campus, needs Advertising Congratulations Sales Representatives lor the 1991 92 School FOR RENT COMPARE THESE PRICES! Or. Ludd SIGMA KAPPA 'AMY SCHULTZ* SIGMA Year II your career path has you headed KAPPA Panhellentc Council's toward sales, marketing, communications, pub- 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apt within 2 blocks Blue Ribbon Th. Picture Faculty Member ol the Year I'm really glad you decided to choose Sigma lic relations, etc . this is an opportunity lor you Kappa and I'm especially happy that you re my from campus Cal 352-7454 Black and White Pholo Plica to gain practical experience Being a "Greek" (S heart sister' Get excited tor a great semester' a plus' Commission paid Complete an apphca- 2 bdr condo $600'mo plus utilities 9 mo Old you know? Bowling Green's local crisis Sigma love. lease available No pets or smokers Cal pregnancy center provides financial aid. tood. tionat214 West Hall Deadline 9-13-91 24 exposure 7.95 5.79 Andrea 352-6566 36 exposure 10.95 7.99 clothing, toys, and support services lor women CAMPUS REP NEEDED to distribute advertising both belore and alter they have their child on campus No direct selling No investment 4 bd' home $725 mo plus utilities 9 mo. Commissions paid on sales received from your lease avalable No pets or smokers Cal Do you have a part-time or full-time Job for Students, Faculty, and Staff: 352-6566 • All Developing is on llllord Paper and Chemicals* Fall Semeiier? Stop by the Co-op Office. 238 campus Call 1-800-845-7773LENSMARTIor Don't miss the more nlormation ___^_ Admin. Bldg . to obtain recognition for your BG MERCHANTS FAIR Slides Job experience on your transcript. Tuesday. Sepl 10 FREE TRAVEL - Air couriers and Ctuiseships. Apartments Available Students also needed Christmas. Spring, and • 2 Bedroom Unlurmshed (ektachrome) INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE WOMEN'S 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Grand Ballroom. Union Summer (or Amusement Park employment Call • 1 Bedroom Furnished SGLS A DBLS TENNIS SEPT 10. MEN'S * 1 Bedroom Unfurnished 24 exposure 3.39 2.40 DBLS TENNIS • SEPT 10. MEN S DBLS GOLF 75 local merchants (805) 682-7555 Ext F-185B bringing YOU great buys, * Furnished Efficiency 36 exposure 6.99 3.60 • SEPT 11. ALL ENTRIES ARE DUE BY 4 00 HAVE FUNI Call John Newtove Real Estate PM ON DUE DATE IN 108 REC CENTER glvawaya, food samples, GET JOURNALISM EXPERIENCEI etc! etc'etc! 364-2260 or Stop by Volunteer reporters and photographers 319 E Wooster UVE TALK Plus... • Dip and Dunk Process Upon Request • 1-90O-773-3777 needed at (Across from Taco Bel) GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS THE BG NEWS ADULTS ONLY Including Call Lynn at 2-6966 We Develop in 24 hrs. $2 50'mm lOmin /minimum TWO SPRING BREAK Close to campus Large 3 bedroom, Iving AIRLINE TICKETS TO FLORIDA! ORIENTATION BOARD room, kitchen, dining room, bath Can Hispanic newspaper seeks lul or pert hme 362-9622 Available now' graphic artiat'oftice manager Must have Mac- * Pic twife Place Welcome back crew, and here's to another Intoshexperience Call 1 242-7744 For rent • 4 room basement apartment, close to ■ The Undergraduate Alumni Association Wonder Year" downtown 1 bedroom Cail352 5822 (UAA) will be having our first meeting on Mon- Lawn maintenance needed lor Knickerbocker day. September 9th. at 7 30 pm in room 110 Roommate wanted (or Spnng Semester Close Located in the University Union. ORIENTATION BOARD Lawns Cal 352-5822 Business Administration Come find out an to campus Reasonable rates Cal Beth or Lisa Maintenance people needed (or Knickerbocker about Homecoming, Parent's Day, Mud Vol- 354-6053 leyball. Finals Week Survival Kits and more. If Services Office cleaning, painting, window you need additional information, please can washing Cal 352-5822 Very close to campus Nice 1 bedroom apt available now Cal 352-9622 o uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno 372-bB49 Make$15O-$300in3-10hrs byse#nglunny, To The Men Of Kappa Sigma: cofeege T-shirts No financial obfcgabon Smaller Wanted Female or male non-smoking room- Thank you for the sweetest kisses. and larger quantities avail Call Toll Free mate to sublease house on E Wooster Love. The Women Ol Alpha Chi Omega 1-800-728-1130. ASAP Cal Tracy 352-7157 DIRECTOR APPLICATIONS HOMECOMING KING & QUEEN ——1 The Director Positions of APPLICATIONS | THE SISTERS OF PHI MU WOULD Spotlight Entertainment Now available through Sept. 17th in LIKE TO CONGRATULATE OUR Publications UAO office, 3rd floor Union. SPRING 91 DEANS LIST

are currently open. If interest, pick w • _A«j/m ^Mnmnsu __X,,mamf> Ii OPEN SUNDAYS AT NOON Food, A Triathlon Z/raru Jaanaur rXori Waflttr Tournament, Prizes, • Saralt War, j ,,,n.j,, Wifluum Great Music!! | * Denotes 4.0 Hurry LOOK FOR DETAILS WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU!! and save TUESDAY! CONGRATULATIONS HEN MAIN---- BOWLING GRfENs some $ because co-sponsored sr* sign ups start Monday. by Sept. 8. for a trip to Cedar and Point on Saturday, Sept. 14. Leave Harshman at io a.m. from Union Oval. Only 28 Quad. spaces available. $23 for ticket & transportation Any Questions? call us at 372-2343 or stop by UAO office - 3rd floor Union

Today is the last day of 'S PLANT SALE!! Located in the Union Oval 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (rain location - Union Foyer) HURRY! PRINCE THIEVES Daniel Cowan Used To Break Into 100 Cars A Night. He Used To Be An Eagle Scout. Now He's Looking For A New Love In BG. Go Figure. 2 Friday. Saplamtwr 6.1991 IfiB INSIDER GENESIS, PART TWO: Don't call it a comeback

WHEN A PROBLEM GETS cool. We figure It's the least we quarters deep In the heart of comic books, Public Enemy, sider comes flying out like a gold- LARGER THAN THE HOLE IN can do. Somebody's gotta carry West Hall can add forty years to a Irony, beautiful Lithuanian wom- en bird of paradise, touching the YOUR HEAD, IT'S TIME TO STOP the burden for this windswept man's appearance. en, technology, bars, overa- minds and hearts of some 17,000 AND ASK YOURSELF WHAT'S temple of learning, and The In- In a supreme act of Intestinal chlevers. underachlevers, Ozzle anxious souls preparing for the REALLY IMPORTANT AFTER sider's got mighty broad shoul- fortitude. The Inslderpavs no Newsome, Nathaniel Hawthorne, raptuous weekends. On them, ALL. AND IF A PROBLEM GETS ders and a heart big as the ocean. mind to BG's gale force blasts, and a lot of pride, desire, confi- Paul Olscamp's favor rests. They LOUDER THAN THE ROAR IN All we have we give to you. rushing forth each week to fetch dence, and raw power. will always hold a place In my YOUR HEART. ITS TIME TO you gleaming of the cul- We promise to keep things heart, SCREAM IN THE NIGHT UNTIL ture - pop, counter, and other- hoppln'. Taking an Inslder's-tye lilt! THE SOUND CHASES THE BIRDS wise • which shapes this Mid- view of the situation, we can see FROM THE TREES. BUT IF A western bubbletown. Culture Is that this town's got: I get to entertain, mystify, sur- PROBLEM LOOKS YOU IN THE vital, alive and kicking while A couple of new bars bringing prise, challenge, embrace, agi- EYE AND YOU LOOK BACK, YOU even the most beautiful co-eds in some prlmo musical talent. tate, compliment, and simply ex- SUDDENLY REALIZE VICTORY IS nap peacefully In their dorm A student government which perience an entire university A HEARTBEAT AWAY. rooms, visions of sugar plums has as much potential as It does every week. God, I love this Job. i 1111 and Beverly Hills 90210 dancing financial scandals. Mill Cryptic openings are only the In their heads. We bring you the A student running for mayor - Frank Esposlto, a senior Eng- beginning. You'll see. Race ya to circus. big news In any corner of the lish major from Warren, Ohio, Is the corner. Ready, set, go. The circus? globe. beginning his second semester as ! j j j I Yeah. It's got one big ring. And A shaky relationship with the editor o/The Insider. His vocabu- Looking at the creative process In that ring, you'll find i rock-n- local police, stemming from vio- lary and mindset are the results which has catapulted The Insider roll, cult movies, bad sitcoms, lent Incidents In the recent past of a misspent youth and do not Into Its second year of hy- drama, sarcasm, funky beats, which the cops hope will be soon reflect the beliefs and mental perklnetlc existence Is like star- You.You. You. Scatman Crothers, beautiful forgotten • think again. states of his loved ones or BG ing straight Into the sun. It's al- The students, survivors, socio- dreamers. Mountain Dew, Chaka More cultural opportunities Newsed/tor/a/ editor Matthew A. most to look directly paths, and soulmates of Bowling Khan, brand new 8-packs of than most college towns of Its Daneman, who has enough prob- at, and when you finally blink, Green State University, a cultural Crayola markers, fresh Italian size. lems, hairstyle and otherwise, of you see the opposite of what your oasis amidst miles of corn. A bread, homemade compilation And, of course. It Is home to his own. eyes have Just beheld. place where the wind makes up tapes, electric guitars, the Cleve- the Insider's subsidiary venture. We (being myself and a gang of for miles of abuse at the hands of land Indians, small town newslet- The BG News, which keeps the like-minded freaks) base our ar- Lake Erie, the Great Plains, and ters, Dan Blocker, lurid promo- reading public afloat with top- VOLUME 3, ISSUE 1 tistic outbursts on personal the mighty foothills of Pennsyl- tional photos, the Replacements, notch coverage of fast-breaking tastes, violent childhood experi- vania by laying Into this archety- Child's Play 3 trading cards, events and current issues. The ences, rumors, half-truths, pal college town with renewed DIBenedetto's subs, ugly hook News tides the voracious BG au- legends. Innuendo, flat-out delu- stength and vigor. A simple walk shots. Catholics, day-glo fliers, dience over until those golden FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1991 sions, and one hell of a concept of from the Rec to Insider Head- SlUy Putty, college radio stations. Friday mornings when The In- from inside THE INSIDER Sitting amongst a pile of half- thieves. It's a steal on page 5. Thanks to Jackie Porter, BG empty Mountain Dew cans, re- Get back In touch with the local /Yews babe, for a late night res- cord company hype and stolen music scene with Frank Espotato cue, and no thanks to the cheap- silverware (don't tell Mama on page 6, share some pillow talk os who won't buy a new camera Jane!), The Insider roars Into It's with Wendy King on page 7. and for the BG News shop, which second year of fiery existence. last but not least, get the official would make all of our lives a lot Editor: Frank Eapoaito Hold on. dirt on the most notorious free- easier. We're starting the year with a bles the University has to offer: Amitant Editor: Jennifer Taday bonaflde crime story, with extra that's right, Good Stuff gels better Inside, and under the covers, Editorial Contributer: Wendy M. King special guest star Shelley Banks with Morrella Raleigh and Scott It's a different story. Staff Photographer: Jeff Radcliffe Interviewing a true-life prince of DeKatch on page 3. The Editors. Art Director: Molly Zakrajsek Fiction Editor: Jennifer Sader Production Supervinon<: Bill Burgewi Brian Green Production ArmUtantH: Stephen Bernatein Tina Noaker Laurel Pajer Pravin Rodrigues AdvertUing Manager: Jan Stubba Buaineaa Manager: Barb Miller AiKiNor: Robert Bortel

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

Copyright 1991, The BG News :...-....v..• ..v., xssfzur"" Tha INSIDER Fridiy. September i. 1181 3 COMMENTARY In search of BETTER STUFF MALE STUFF FEMALE STUFF Try tap dancing Lots more than in a mine field free toothpaste by Morrella Raleigh by Scott DaKotch ront'ibuting writer contributing writer

Ahhhh! Back In Bowling Green Feeling fresh, ladles? If you're for the yur and broke once lucky enough to live In a Univer- again. Luckily, you have a big sity residence hall, you needn't and exciting box of "goodies" worry. That Is, If you haven't dis- awaiting you, but only If you live carded your Good Stuff. In the dorms (oops- residence On-campus females were halls). It's a box of treasure, treated this semester to an as- chocked full of all the necessities sortment of "goodies" Including a of life. packet of Crystal Light drink mix (because ALL women are on one WeU, almost. collective starvation diet), NyQulI The Good Stuff boxes have and Vlvarln (perhaps the single, been given out now for more most destructive combination than five years and they're made ever thought of by Residential up of freebles from companies Services), shaving gel, Tylenol, who simply wish to be nice to us, shampoo and an array of femi- the hard-working college crew. nine hygiene products (Including Veah, right. one Massenglll. extra-mild, vin- egar and water, disposable dou- Anyway, getting to take a peek che). Into the other gender's "box" box just In case you fellows for- grants be offered, for those who freshman who want to get the Before this article Inspires seemed quite the dirty, nosey get sometime. like extra "spice" In their lives. "coolest" In classic rock. But let mass Mickey Mouse speedball little task and It was one that I "Good Food Stuffs" were al- me give you a warning, once you suicides and Bulemorexlc binges, certainly could not refuse. Spank GS boxes contain various most the salvation In this pretty join, you can't escape It. Kind of let's take a look at the newest ad- me and call me bad, but I liked It. products of the hygiene, food, package of products. There's two like a bad tattoo. dition to this standard dorm Oh my! drug and coupon nature. sticks of Carefree sugarless bub- (sorry, but "residence hall" is Just ble gum. Nothing like getting the I have only highlighted the too bourgeois for this benevolent So, come along with me and The Edge soothing aftershave stuff promoted up right before loftiest peaks of GS. so you'll friend of the proletariat) fixture. let's see what we can sec. with aloe has the warning "Alco- the next big HUH Vanllll show. have to get your own. But here's Yes, you squeamish sorority- hol Free" In bold across the top, my suggestion for what to do types, I'm talking about the dou- First, there's the box Itself. A so you Kitty Dukakis followers But then the Edge Gel flavored with your box of treasure: bury che. creatively designed masterpiece need not waste your time, nobo- Smartfood was a bit of a turn-off. your untouched Good Stuff box I am not now, nor have I ever that Is sure to decorate many a dy's gonna get trashed off the And no, poisoning Isn't an excuse deep in your backyard, or at least been, a female. However. If I dorm for years to come. Purple, stuff. And the Old Spice Is for missing that first exam. save It. Someday, futuristic an- was. and was greeted on my first black and white In the latest neo- already Infiltrating the campus. thropologists will find It and be day away from the family farm surfer style for those dudes that Former Insider photo queen and Among the various coupons thoroughly enthralled because It with a reminder of the private like a little extra flair for their re- resident Old Spice expert] J. and such Is an application for the may be the only definitive reflec- side of my femininity. I'd be cycled cardboard. And "Male" to Thompson suggests that next Columbia House record and tape tion of college life In the 90s... ■Set Female, page 8. written across the bottom of the year a choice of Old Spice fra- club, ready for those gullible condomless and all. HA! THE PHEASANT ROOM HOWARD'S club H 352-9951 offers a 210 N. Main SUNDAY BUFFET ROADWORK Fri. & Sat. All you can eat only $5.95 Sept. 6-7

located in the University Union 18-20 Welcome $2.00 cover after 9:30 Quantum 90 card accepted 21 and Over $1.00 cover after 9:00

HOURS: MOB.-Sal.: No©« 'til 2:30 a.m. 12-2 p.m. Sudav: 2:00 p.m. 'Ill 2:30 a.m. 372-7947 or 372-7949 4f^*°~ + Mini-Pitchers Every Day* 4 Friday. SapttmMr 6. 1991 The INSIDER Cain't say no to 'Oklahoma!' Stleler/Robln McEwen) - the by Jennifer Today romantic leads - Aunt Eller (Joan assistant edilo* Eckermann) Is the backbone of this production. Eckerman con- trolled the energy level on stage Rodgers and Hammersteln's THEATER with her expressions and domi- Oklahoma!" remains timeless as nant voice. the Bowling Green Summer Mu- A strong relationship existed sical Theater brings the classic to between Curly, Laurey, and Aunt life tonight and Saturday at 8 Eller from the moment Jenz steps p.m. In Kobacker Hall. on stage singing "Oh, What a As a result of precise choreo- Beautiful Mornln'." These three graphy, excellent scene design, characters have a strong stage strong musical direction and full sense and capture the audience character development, an en- laughter, love, and excitement In their story. joyable production Is achieved. for the characters. Another powerful relationship, This musical play still contains Even though this production although not a pleasant one. Is themes associated with today's centers around Curly (played by the hatred between Curly and generation which provoke Jonathon Jenz) and Laurey (Katy ■See Okie, page 8. Katy Stleler andJonathon Jem gel close In "Oklahoma!" MuMec/Jeii Boociine Dave rocks endless summer

by Dave Basklnd attempt to explore the realm of News, 210 West Hall, Bowling The Incredible College of Musical Know- Top 40 hits from 1980 to the Green, Ohio. 43403 or drop It In 11 )?• J&Yv MUCCS present. We will span the tunes the marked wooden box In 210 that provided our lives' sound- West Hall. Be sure your entry ar- Bowling Green, Ohio tracks over the past 11 years. rives by 8 a.m., Wednesday. Sep- Hello again, class!! Welcome to From Rupert Holmes to Falco to tember 11, 1991. And, you must 1414 E. WooiUr Semester Number Five of "Dr. Prince to New Kids on the Block Include your name, address, Dave's Incredible College of Mu- to Metalllca to Bobby Brown to phone number, and favorite BG Cold Beer, Good Food, Fun People sical Knowledge". For those of Rod Stewart to Extreme to Hall & restaurant along with your an- 19 And Over Welcome you who weren't In town over the Oates to Aerosmlth to MUM Van- swers. Hours: summer, let me tell you how It illin to Men At Work. If they hit As the summer of 1991 Is M-TH 4 00-2 30 went. It was long; It was dry; It the Top 40 In the 80s or the 90s, fading Into the Northwest Ohio I 2 002 30 was a learning experience. If you you'll see them here. SAT 1100-2 30 memories, let's take but a mo- SUN 12 0O2 30 weren't In town for the whole of Each week, I'll ask the ques- ment to reflect on all of Its musi- Bowling Green's summer, they tions and the winner Is the per- cal splendor: Happy Hour Drinks & Food Specials say absence makes the heart son who earns the most points Freshman level-One point grow fonder. I'm not sure that's that week. If there Is a tie. the 25c Hot Dogs each. Thursday 4 Friday 50c Ftaa Sices always true, though. winner will be determined In a 1. What woman stayed at 4-7 3 lot SI 00 Tocos Anyway, back to this here random drawing. The easier Number One for 5 weeks with Become o Mug Club Member and receive special quiz. This Is how It goes: Each (freshman level) questions are "Rush Rush"? prices on Beer & Drinks in your personalized mug. week "Dr. Dave's Incredible Col- each worth a point and points go 2. What woman hit Number lege of Musical Knowledge" will up to five (graduate level). One with "I Don't Wanna Cry"? Everyone (except for employees Sophomore level-Two points KKI' KKI" KKI' KKI" KKI" KKI' KKI' KKI' KKI' KKI' KKI' KKI of BGSU Student Publications) Is each. eligible to win. However, only 3. What duo had their fourth one winner per household per Number One hit with "Joyrlde "? semester, please. (An exception 4. What man hit the Top Five to this will be made for our big with "Love Is a Wonderful Kdppas Are Going Back In Time To prize quizzes.) Thing"? To enter this (or any) week's Junior level-Three points each. quizzes send your entry to "Dr. 5. What man hit the Top Five Relive Their Parties From The Past... Dave's Music Quiz", c/o BG ■ See Dave, page 8. CL A-ZEL THEATRE ~~> BOWLING GRKKN • IVWJftl \ Koppo \ Kappa \ Gamma MS^citaO- So... ^%S£Z? New Price Policy!! Grab a date & dig deep into your Kappa all seats Popcorn drawers to wear your favorite Favor From v«ld Stucwil ID I Out Conconon SUndl The Past!!! $2 plr. t012091 _^l ■ ILLY CRYSTAI MQHTLYAT 7 IS 9 30 SAT I SUN AT. ,CITV 200 4 16 7 15 9301 SAT. SEPT 7. 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. SLICKERS ATS.O.P. (CASSIDY S) CMMI: 1/13 TEHMUTN 2" 1/27 "THEUU I INK" MOMQHTSHOW! '4.00 per couple FfVDAY 1 SATURDAY 94 t 9'7 IhB silence •VELCOME BACK STUDENTS' KKI' KKI' KKI' KKI KKI' KKI' KKI KKI KKI KKI KKI KKI' ol ihe lambs ®i IN INSIDER Friday. Siptimber 8.1991 s BEEN CAUGHT STEALING University Senior Daniel Cowan Leaves A Life Of Crime Behind Story By Michelle Banks Photos By Jeft Radcliffe

Everyone has a dark side to break Into with a coat hanger. which remains hidden from Before engaging In an evening blinding daylight - the part of a of frenlzed thievery. Cowan and personality which only a select his friends would drive an hour few know. from their homes. Senior Journalism major Daniel "We wouldn't want to steal Cowan once led a secret life of from or sell to people we knew," crime stealing car stereos as a he said. teenager In Atlanta. His shadowy Prices for the merchandise past remained shrouded In se- ranged from S10 to S80 depend- crecy until the September Issue of ing upon the type of audio Car Audio, a national magazine system and how bad Cowan about car sterlo systems, hit the needed to rid himself of stolen newsstands. property. In the Issue Cowan chronicles "You don't want to charge real- his experiences In "I Was A Teen- ly high prices when you are deal- Age Stereo Thief The article ing with stolen property," he ex- offers advice on how to thief- plained. proof your car stereo. Beginning with one car in a Cowan's seemingly innocent relatively Isolated area, like a activities as an Eagle Scout and dark street, allowed Cowan and Sunday school teacher allowed his friends to hone their skills. him to maintain his criminal ac- Eventually, after moving onto tivities for almost a year before streets with more cars. Cowan getting caught. and company eventually prog- My criminal activities and ressed to working cars in garages Eagle Scouts were separate," he while the owners were home. said. "There was never any mix "A lot of garages had refrigera- ups between the two." tors. So we would help ourselves ental speech followed Cowan's Inal past has even proved Good thing. It's most embarras- to popcldes. twinkles, beer - arrest. His actlvltes remained a profitable. Ing to have your Eagle badge re- t whatever was there for a late- family secret until this month's The magazine paid Cowan HOW TO voked for car stereo theft. night snack," he said. Issue of Car AucHo.Desplte public S200 to tell the world he was a During the heyday of what This cavalier attitude eventual- service work, Including washing teenage stereo thief. Although he Cowan calls his "hobby." he was ly led to the downfall of Cowan police cars. Cowan said he did had written short stories about breaking Into about 50 to 100 and the car theft ring. One of his not have any regrets and If given his tribulations In high school Keep cars a night with his friends. friends was caught and according the chance, would do It all again. and college, a magazine Journal- Not every car scored a free au- to Cowan, the police already had "It's a total adrenaline rush, Ism class at Humboldt State Uni- dio system, however. Ideas of the culprits before any very intense. Your heart beats versity In Humboldt, "It would depend upon the arrests. faster and your eyes get wider was what made Cowan submit it. Your Car system, how good It was and how "Private Investgators are pretty and you can't wait to get Into the Cowan's story has a bizarre well It was Installed," Cowan smart guys." he admitted. next car," Cowan explained. romantic postscript. He came to said. Apparently convertibles, Once Cowan's friend was ar- Now reformed from his "pure BG from California for true love with one slice to the roof were rested, he soon followed. dellquent fun" and kleptomania, only to get a bitter taste of heart- Stereo Cowan's favorite cars along with Family turmoil and the Infa- Cowan said he has paid his debt break. older cars because they are easier mous, "I'm so disappointed" par to society. And his previous crlm- A University female went on There are preventive measures the National Student Exchange to to keep your stereo In your car Humboldt where she met Cowan. and away from car thieves. "Falling madly in love" is how Here are some tips by Daniel Cowan decrlbes his feeling for Cowan, a former teenage car thief the University co-ed. as seen In his article In Car Au- In fact he fell so hard, he de- dio. cided to transfer to BG during his Cover car speakers. Thieves senior year to be with her. look for the name brands promi- However, a week before classes nently displayed on them. she told him that she had met Tighten bolts. Stereos that take someone else. a long time to remove discourage Cowan also planned on living thieves and they will move on to with his love Interest. "It was really wlerd driving all other cars. Car Alarms.Car thieves learn to that way (from California) know- tell the difference between fake ing I'd be alone this year because alarms with flashing lights and some Ohio chick dumped me," he keypads. Although a real alarm said. Of course. If Cowan wants to may not prevent your audio system from being stolen. It could get revenge on the woman who scare off many potential thieves. wronged him, he can always re- Keep Records.Keep serial turn to his old ways. numbers and reclepts of all Items Michelle Banks Is dry editor purchased. If you audio stereo fortht BG News and does not system Is stolen, a record will al- have a car stereo (or car) nice low you to recover It faster. enough to steal. 6 Friday. loDiomnor i. IMI The INSIDER

already In the Southland where Wounds this Wednesday, Sept. they'll soon be Joined by drum- 11. mer Michael Bove and guitarist GET AHEAD : Toledo's newest Mac McKeever for a series of gift to the scene Is Head, a killer THE BLACK SWAMP shows throughout the southeast quartet consisting of Matt Dona- and the eastern seaboard. The hue (vocals), Tim Gahagan evolutions and realignments Hunk leaves behind a legacy of (drums), Steve Szorodnyak by Frank Espoiito seize the day, coloring our full-contact live performances (guitar), and Miguel Orla (bass). windswept world all over again. highlighted by Ike's high-flying These guys paid their local dues It's gonna be a bright, bright sun- histrionics. Their debut release, a In such combos as Dig, Pondo shiny day. 12-song, self-titled effort record- Sinatra, and the Great Bar-B-0 The summer months tra- Look around i ed at Cleveland's Right Track Gods (where Donahue's border- ditionally affect the Northwest SINGLE SCENE: Vambo Studios, is slated for an October line-epileptic performances be- Ohio music scene In the same Marble Eye has unleashed their release. came the stuff of legend) and manner that three hours of direct long-awaited vinyl debut on the ALMOST A DINOSAUR ! The have recently opened for such sunlight affects a 64-pack of listening public. It's a 45 featur- rumor mill has It that Troy Ras- alternative stars as Urge Overkill, Crayolas. The scene melts down, ing "Half Step To Your One" and Insider/ Juliet Bohng zka (formerly of Sheepish Grin Babes In Toyland, and King Miss- with all of Its colors reshaping "Seventh Street."' VME has been VME blastmasler Perry Finch and Schwah) had a tryout with ile. Neophytes can check 'em out Into brave new chromatic worlds cranking out both of these all-out alternative rock gods Dinosaur Jr. Monday at Frankle's In Toledo, of sound. Maybe It's got some- ragers live for a few months now DIXIE-BOUND : Big Hunk O - over the summer. Troy didn't where they'll be opening for Bll- thing to do with the heat. Or and these studio versions do Cheese, NW Ohio's reigning funk- quite make It, but that's still a hell lygoat. Heads up. maybe It's a side effect of the bi- them Justice. The single Is availa- punk outfit Is In the process of re- of a story to tell your grandklds. zarre half-life which engulfs col- ble at Mad Hatter Music Com- locating to Wilmington, North GROOVY DEBUT: Groovemas- PAY THE TOLL : Jericho Turn- lege towns during the off-season. pany, 143 E. Wooster In down- Carolina. Bassist Mike Abssy and ter, BG's reggae kingpins, have pike showcased their strum-o- Whatever the motivation may be, town BG. vocalist Mark "Ike'' Elchner are released their debut album. Find- matlc guitar attack at Peabody's ing Our . It's available on In Cleveland a few times this CD and cassette at Mad Hatter summer In addition to playing at Music Co. and Finder's In down- the Studlorama festival at John town BG. Carroll University. The boys have BEADS ON A STRING : The got some new tunes set to Join Bead Band, a Michigan-based such crowd faves as "The Apa- rock quintet will shake things up thlst" and "Wise Up" and they'll In a pair of weekend shows at the unleash 'em tonight at Good Easystreet Cafe In downtown BG. Tymes Pub in downtown BG. Bead frontman Terry Farmer has Make Nick a happy plnhead and toured with 60s surf legends Jan check 'em out. & Dean, which leads to the ques- EVERY DAY HE WRITES THE tion : How does playing "Surf BOOK : "We're the ever-present City" 300 times a year affect a sacrificial opening band and we'- guitarist/vocalist from the frozen re Just out to have some fun." - Bi- Midwest? See for yourself. lly Hanway, owner of Mad Hatter Kappa Sigma MOSH TIL YOU PUKE : Music Co. and guitarist for Liquid Thrash comes to BG once again, Alice, the band that'll be thrown as Good Tymes spotlights Abuslk, to the lions before Jericho takes Crash and Burn Satan Tortilla and Pusefllled the stage tonight. Sept. 7,1931 Featuring:

Groove/Waster featuring: JIM LESLIE Kof>& K. Toonces & Krishna MIKELUBER SCOTT WILSON Kin) Rich & Snookems Niek&Tiz LARRY FISH Gooch 8. Dawn Lope&Vicki .*«!** BOB STEVENS Griff & Carrie B.D. & The Creature John & Beth Tortto & Poke - a - Hanas

Gag & Krirti Muck & Alpha Gam Aeriene COVERS: •PINK FLOYD Rod & Alii BJ. & Tke Wife •LED ZEPPELIN B.C. & Deb Crait, & Kimmy •STEVE MILLER •lANE'S ADDICTION Jeff & Rasta Woman III Smokey & Buttercup •THE DOORS •STYX 'QUEEN Ken 8. A Kappa! Muta & The Snow Woman •ROLLINC STONES •RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS Buttaer & Rasta Woman VI little Man & little Woman •MANY MORE ! Grit & Shelby Sloth & Rut* Women V HELL & Sher Bear Clerk & Ratte Women I \ . > f 18 & OVER WELOOi/iEi ;

\ Sfc$ r-B.G. 354-7499 TUB INSIDER Friday. iMlemDtr 8. 1191 7

t 1 Inaktor/Jeft Raddife After Darks Jason Jackson and Phil Wentzet with producer A] Stratton VOICES IN THE DARKNESS Sophs Jason Jackson and Phil Wentzel clear the air on WBGU-FM Sheep go for a spin dence halls. Black Sheep Dres does the duties on this par- Spin Doctors by Wendy M. King Over the summer, Jackson was ticular single, and talks about Pocket Fall OfKryptonlte staff writer "Flatror Of the Month" (single) named a student representative Mercury/Polygram everything from how people now Epic to the University's Board of ride his tip because he's In the Trustees. Jackson does not be- The Native Tongue family that rap biz to the reason two Alvln NYC outfit blasts out funk- As the skies darken and the lieve that a conflict of Interests spawned De La Soul, the Jungle Ailey-wanna-be's like M.C. coated guitar lines which zap glow of fluorescent lights spreads will emerge between his position Brothers, Monie Love, Queen La- Hammer and Vanilla Slurpee punk and rock audiences with across campus, the airwaves of as a controversial talk show host tlfah, and A Tribe Called Quest suddenly rose to stardom. Dres' equal ferocity - "Refrigerator the University are Jammed with and his role on the Board, though has brought forth yet another style Is sort of like an agresslve Cars" could spank Wayne New- talk, and the phones begin ring- he realizes others may feel new and delectably different rap Q-Tip with the suave self- ton Into submission Their lyrical ing at WBGU-FM. Its time for differently. group. The Name: Black Sheep. confidence of a Big Kane. I concepts go farther than the After Dark." "I have to be accountable for The Debut Single:"Flavor Of The would suggest Black Sheep for an usual dance-rock parameters, After Dark" Is a talk show, what I say. but I'm not going to Month." The song consists of a entertaining escape from the hip- most prominently on "Jimmy OI- aired on Wednesdays from 10 pull punches and not say some- smooth bassllne sample, and two hop gangsters, black militants, sen's Blues," a loser's luck take p.m. to 1 1 p.m. on 88.1 thing I feel because I'm a Board of rolling drum samples, all knitted and sex fiends. I hope you get the on the Superman mythos. In so WBGU-FM, hosted by sophomore Trustees member. If anything. I'll together by a Herb Alpert trum- fever for the flavor of the Black many words : big fun rhythm telecommunications major Jason say It more because my voice ac- pet sample on the chorus breaks. Sheep rock. Jackson and sophomore business tually counts for something.'' But enough about the music, let's major Phil Wentzel. The show ■See Talk, page 8. get to the Black Sheep's rap style. - Arils Moore -Frank Esposlto blasted Its first transmission on December 2, 1990 from the con- trol room of WFAL. the Universi- ty's AM station. The program Is now striving toward Its second year on WBGU. which has a larg- er broadcasting area. FALL U^PD ATC ON "The responses last year were really good." Jackson said. "We COLLEGE LIVING had a good array of people all around (call In) — not only from campus, but off campus as well." A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO Wentzel added that possible fu- ture promotion by WBGU may prompt even more responses. THE BG NEWS Andy Huffman, assistant gen- eral manager at WBGU. Is opti- mistic about the show. ^-" "I think It's going to bring more current topics to light than some of the other (campus) talk shows /-> have done In the past," Huffman said. The topics of the show vary Ji £ each week, but usually stem from Wednesday, September 18, 1991 controversial campus, city, or state events. A recent show fea- Whatever is new and trendy, you'll tured mayoral candidate Jim Tin- ker, and addressed the Issue of Find it in this edition: campaigning In University resl- FASHIONS DINING CINEMARK THLAIKIS HAIRSTYLES ENTERTAINMENT CINEMA 5 MUSIC THINGS TO DO 1?34 II. Moi. SI. }M4SH, %J September 6-12,1991 w. >r. op«n (Of 5 00 .bo.. «VF OUt rill 111:20, 3:10. 5:00 ETC. ETC. ETC!!! 7:10,9:10 Ml lUtCMl ■HWntrt-11115. 2:55, 5:05, If you've got merchandise, you've 7:15,9:00 CHrim>m»» got a promotion for this edition! mi 1:05,3:40,7:05, 9:35 ■HWErt ** Ask your sales representive for ideas! m Ml 1:00. 3:50^7:00 ADVERTISING DEADLINE: 9 30 iMMCMtMT ** Tuesday, September 10,4p.m. NMUmriCIl 1:10. 9:20 TyiMMlH MM* rWflUCIPI 3:15,5:10,7:20 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY mm ammif wimj 214 WEST HALL 372-2601 8 Friday. SeotamDer 8.1911 TUB INSIDER

■ From Talk, page 7. ■ From Okie, page 4. ■ From Dave, page 4.

Jackson said. "I'm no longer Just a Judd Fry (Tom Pullln). Even The relationship between Ado with "Rhythm of My Heart"? 9. What duo hit the Top Five social security number to the though the audience Is rooting for Annie (Lydla Courtney/Ton! 6. What man hit the Top Five with "Summertime"? University." The announcers feel Curly to win Laurey's love, Pullln Dlan Trontel) and Will Parker with "Power of Love / Love 10. What woman sang the Top they have more freedom with manages to become a likable (Brody McDonald), Is also fun to Power"? 10 hit "Gypsy Woman (She's their show now that It Is on villain watch develop as they provide Homeless)"? WBGU much of the laughter. All Hakim Senior level-Four points each. This week's winner will One particularly remarkable (Philip Martin), the peddler. Is an 7. What was Hi-Five's Number receive an official Dr. Dave di- 'WBGU Is (somewhat) more le- scene Is the dream sequence Important part of Ado and Will's One hit from this summer? ploma and a FREE promotional nient being that It Is the alterna- where Laurey envisions her mar- relationship since he represents 8. What group hit Number Two cassette courtesy of the good tive station." Wentzel said. "We riage to Curly, but also witnesses Ado's other love Interest. with "PASSION"? folks at Finder's Records and can get away with a little bit his death. This scene Incorpor- All of these elements and char- Graduate level-Five points Tapes. 128N. Main. This weeks more, In doing what we want." ates strong scene effects with dy- acters combine to make this pro- each. winner could be YOU!! namic music direction. duction of "Oklahoma!" A-OK!

■ From Female, page 3. I'm sure that by November, slightly perturbed. several University students will L T. Horton It Is true that some of us aren't have found some use for the exactly totally prepared when we soap, shaving cream (or gel If you arrive here in late August. Some prefer the nouveau slime, yuppie unfortunate souls probably don't wording), razors and even miss their shampoo until maybe even the NyQull/Vlvarln ■ . their hair is sticking to their head. OTC speedball. I can only hope It is good that Residential Ser- that by next fall, a Residential vices realizes this. What would Services staff that Isn't offended I I. >1.« the average, run-of-the-mill col- by a quartet of feminine hygiene lege student do without an organ- products will also not be ■ | ization so willing to keep track of offended by providing condoms his/her toothpaste? to students living on campus.

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DAYTIME MORNING SEPTEMBER 9, 1991 - SEPTEMBER 15, 1991 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 O Nightwatch Business News This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Design W Family Feud Price O Slgn-Ofl Cont'd CBC News Any. Grows Wok WUh Van Mr Dressup Sesame St O Home Shopping Spree CBS News NewsQ This Morning Golden Girls Design. W. Family Feud Price CD Ag-Day NBC News TodayQ Donahue Sally Jessy Raphael w Sign-On Com d ABC News Good Morning America g Live - Regis a Kathie Lee Joan Rivers Home ffl Sign-Oil Cont d Homestretch Business Sesame Street g Instructional 'rogramming 0D Sign-Oil Cont'd Yoga Contact Sesame Street g Instructional 'rogrammmg 03 Too Close H.'s Heroes Melodies Gl Joe Tiny Toon Muppets Chip-Dale DuckTales g Robert Tilton Highway to Heaven g 700 Club ® Father News Monkees Bullwmkle Video Power Gl. Joe DuckTales g Peter Pan New Beaver Happy Days Laverne Spoons

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DAYTIME AFTERNOON 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 Price News Young and th a Restless Bold. Bea As the Work) Turns Guiding Light GerakJo Donahue Sesame St. Midday Country Practice Coronalion High Road Upstairs, Downstairs Never Twain Danger Day Video Hits Taikabout CD Price Newsg Young and th 9 Restless Bold. Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winfrey g Golden Girls Cosby Show CD Cover News Closer Look Days olOur I ives g Another World Santa Barbara Gro. Pains Head Clss ALFg Cheers g K) Home Cont'd Loving g All My Children One Lite lo Live General Hospital Geraido M-A-S-H News 60 Instructional Instructional Programming Varied Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Reading Contact m Instructional Instructional Programming Movie Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Reading S3 700 Club K. Copeland Varied Bewitched Jeannie Laverne Peter Pan Flinlslones pale Spin g Beetleiuice Dark wing Nmia Turtles Mama SD Webster Jeflersons Q 1 Lovo Lucy Andy Griffith 8. Hillbillies Facts ol Lite Chipmunks Menace | Tale Spin Beetleiuice Tiny Toon Charles 3'sCo. ESPN Training In Motion Bodyshape Jake Varied Programs |K.I.D.S Legends of Wrestling Trucks Varied mc Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie [Movie

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MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 9,1991 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 Can Be Told Shade Maior Dad Murphy B Design w Northern Exposure News Taxi o CBC News Newsmag Mom P.I. Fhzz Northwood Night Heat Journal CBC News Baloney Special Squad o News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' Shade Major Dad Murphy B Design W [Northern Exposure News Sweating Bullets IBA IB News NBC News Em Tonighl Cur Allan Fresh Prince M&B Move Blind Faith" News Tonighl Show

Q) EDJ IABC News M'A'S'H Family Feud MacGyver NFL Football Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys Arsenio Hall S3 Odds Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Survival Masterpiece Theatre EaslEnders Bam Aga^n1 89 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour BuMma Wild Am Survival Connections Connections Butterflies Mystery' €0 Gel Smart Belvedere Night Court Mama Movie Red Dawn' Star Trek Next Gener Twilight Zone Movie Dinner at Eight m G'o Pains Head Clss Boss' Family Ties Movie Swing Shift' News M'A'S'H M'A'S'H Hunter ESPN Sports Up Close SportsClr NFL NFL Mon. Scriaap Tain Surting Jr. Surfer America s Cup 92 Baseball SportsCenter NFL Greal

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TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 10,1991 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 H:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Can Be Told Rescue 911 Movie 83 Hours Til Dawn News Taxi Arsenio Hall O CBC News Newsmag Raccoons Greenpeace Years Journal CBC News Baloney Special Squad CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy1 Rescue 911 Movie 83 Hours Til Dawn" News Exile TBA CD News NBC News Enl Tonight Cur Affair Matkx* In the Heat of the Night l aw 8 Oidm News Tonight Show S3 EDJ ABC News M'A'S'H Family Feud Full House |BOSS' Roseanne [Coach Barbara Walters Arsenio Hall Nightline Party S3 Odds Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova Masterpiece Theatre EaslEnders From This Valley 89 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Wild Am Nova The End ol Civilisation Body Adorned Butterflies Les MiseraWes

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WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 11,1991 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 Can Be Told Jake and the Fatman 48 Hours News Taxi Arsenio Hall o CBC News Newsmag. Halleluiah1 Reading the Signs Nature of Things Journal CBC News Baloney Special Squad CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy! Jake and the Fatman 48 Hours News Scene of the Crime TBA CD News NBC News Ent Tonighl Cur Affair Unsolved Mysteries Night Court Quantum Leap News Tonight Show S3 EDJ ABC News M'A'S'H Family Feud Dinosaurs wonder Y Doogie H Davis Rules Anything Married P. Arsenio Hall Nightline Party S3 Odds Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Lrve From Lincoln Center Fall Preview Heroes Alive Off Ctr New TV 63 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Business Wild Am Live From Lincoln Center Encore Butterflies Nova 89 Get Smart Belvedere Night Court Mama Movie: "Apocalypse Now" Twil Zone Twil. Zone "A Gun in 83 Gro Pains Head Clss Boss' Family Ties Movie: Cocaine: One Man s Seduction' News M'A'S'H M'A'S'H Hunter

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THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 12,1991 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 Can Be Told Top Cops Trials ol Ros* 0 Neill Knots Landing News Tan Arsenio Hall O CM 1* IWI Newsmag Unexpected Adnenne Clarkson Kids in Hall kids in the Hall Ijournal CBC News Baloney Special Squad ID News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy1 Top Cops Trials of Rosie 0 Neill Knots Landing News Fly by Night IDA O) News NBC News Ent Tonight Cur. Affair Cosby Show |M & B Cheers and Friends News Tonight Show w EDJ ABC News M'A'S'H Family Feud ABC News Special American Detective Pnmetime Live Arsenio Hall Nighthne Party & Odds Business Mac Neil/ Lehre' Newshour Wild Am Piglet Files Mystery' Mysleryi Politics Infinite Voyage © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshouf Business Wild Am Old House Old House Mystery' Adventures ol ROD" Hood Butterflies Powell Crosley Jr -20th m Gel Smart Belvedere Night Court Mama Simpsons True Colors Beverly Hills. 90310 Star Trek Twil Zone Twil Zone Move The Wild Lrle" SD Gro P.i ns Head Clss Boss'' Family Ties Simpsons True Colors Beverly Hills. 90210 News M'A-S'H M'A'S'H Hunter

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FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 13,1991 6:00 6:30 7:110 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 Can Be Told Fads All in Family Movie Always Remember 1 Love You News Taxi Arsenio Hall o CBC News Newsmag No Place Rumpole of the Bailey Street Legal [Journal CBC News Good Rockm Tonite Accountnl CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy' Facts All in Family Movie. Always Remember 1 Love You Nun Dark Justice TBA CD News NBC News Ent Tonight Cur Affair Real Life Expose Movie: Amiiyville The Evil Escapes News Tonight Show W EDJ ABC News M'A-S"H Family Feud Family TGIF C Strangers Gro Pains 20/20 Arsenio Hall Nighttine Parly © Fall Preview Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wash Week Wall SI Doctor Who European Mystery' © MacNeil/Lehrer Newsrtour Business McLaughlin Wash Week Wall Si All Our Cniidren With Bill Moyers Encore Butterflies Children m Crisis €9 Get Smart Belvedere Night Court Mama Pregame Mapr League Baseball: Detroit Tigers at Milwaukee Brewers America s Most Wanted Challenge BD Gro Pains Head Ciss Boss' Family Ties America s Most Wanted Ultimate Challenge News M'A'S'H M'A'S'H Hunter

ESPN PGA Go 1 Up Close SpcrlsCt. Maior League Baseball Teams to Be Announced | Major League Baseball. Teams to Be Announced

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SATURDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 14,1991 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 Future Waldo Muppets Earth Jrnl Earthwatch Ballad ol Smokey the Bear Baseball 91 Maior League Baseball A s at Blue Jays or White So> at Angels O Wonders Sesame Street Disability Gardener Fish'n Driver's Seat PeopiDog Sports Weekend CD Future Waldo Muppets Storybreak Newsmakers Showcase Kingdom Baseball 91 Major League Baseball A s at Blue Jays or White Sox at Angels CD Saved-Bell Saved-Bell Sat. Videos TBA Great Expectations Drag Racing: US Nationals Olympic Showcase World Cycling Championships To Be Announced 9 Bugs Bunny & Tweety Slimer' Weekend TBA Telecast WKRP 50th Anniversary TBA Cottage Football: Notre Dame al Michigan ® Cooking Cooking Ciao Italia Garden Gourmet Old House Workshop Hometime CoHdon Scl Model Austin City Limits Lonesome Pine Special

Hi) Classic Car Fred Trosl McttrWMt Sireams.de Old House Garden Workshop Hometime Gourmet Collectors Gourmet Alexander Herbal Scl Model €S WWF Wrestling College Foott an Rutgers at Duke TBA Out of World Secrel 1 D Harry-Hendr Dummy QD Movie Terror at London Bridge Movie: Missing Link' Move Three lor the Road Star Search

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MAGAZINE

Needs Writers and Copy Editors For the 1991 - 92 publication year MEETING Tuesday, September lO, 7 p.m. West Hall Commons, Second Floor For more information call Bob at 354-6594.

...... ,.<■ : — '. ■■ 12 Friday. SinttmtMr •. 1991 The INSIDER

SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 H:00 8:30 9:00 9:3(1 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Big Chuck WKRP Movie: "Throw Momma From the Tram Rewrite tor Murder News Movie Welcome To 18 o CBC News Goll CFL Football Ottawa Rough Riders at Hamilton Tiger-Cats Kids m me Hail CBC News 1 My Life As a Dog o News CBS News Wh Fortune Cash i.p Movie "Throw Momma From the Tram" Rewrite for Murder News Star Search Preview © News NBC News Entertainment Tonight Golden Girls Empty Nest Nurses Miss America Pageant News Sat Night s> College Footbal American Gladiators Gymnastics World Ch. College Football: Penn State at Southern California Arsemo Hall ® Club Fail Preview Lawrence Weik Show Evening at Pops All Our Children With Bill Moyers Polygamy-West Austin City Limits © European Tony Brown Lawrence Welk Show Movie: "Tom Brown s School Days Movie Kings Row Movie: The Bed-Sitting Room"

9 Grudge Match Emergency [Barney M Cops Cops Video Best Worst Missing Crime Stop Comic Strip Live SU> Trek II © Liteslyles-Hich Star Trek Ne>! Gener Cops Cops Video Best Worst News Emergency Star Trek Comic Strip Live

ESPN PGAGoil | SportsCtr Scoreord Collage Football Alabama at Florida Scoreord Baseball SporlsCtr Expedition Earth Cocos

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SUNDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 15,1991 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 Homes Face Nation SportsCtr NFL Today NFL Football New York Giants at Chicago Bears Jeflersons Lou Grant o Coronal-on Diversity Meeting Place Snared L Hymn Sing [Sunday Arts Entertainment Sunday Arts Entertainment Horse Racing Molson Mill World Alive o Real Estate Bobbins Coaches NFL Today NFL Football New vork Giants at Chicago Bears Family Ties [Magnum. PI S3 Telecast Sunglasses In America NFL Live NFL Football Cincinnati Bengals at Cleveland Browns NFL Football Colts at Raiders ffl Larry Jones Week-David E rinkley C lose-Up Business Home Again Telecast Kent Blade Horse Racing Woodward Gymnastics: World Championships m Tony Brown Heritage Firing Line Akce Paul Encore Encore Barn Again' Market Editors One on One McLaughlin Geographic GD Degrassi J Club One on One Adam Smith Movie West Side Story Esplendores Lawrence Welk Show Doctor Is In Images © TBA TBA Browns Charles [Superboy IPregame JMaior League Baseball: Detroit T^ers at Milwaukee Brewers Super Force

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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 News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder, She Wrote PS 1 Lin U News Wealth Arsemo Hall

U Family Hour Movie: "Love and Hate A Marriage Made in Hell" Venture CBC News Capital City

ID News |CBS News 60 Minutes Murder, She Wrote PS 1 Luv U News Movie: Leave Em Laughing

G) NFL Football M S B |Eene. Ind Man-People Pacific SI Movie: "Problem Child New Hoggin's To Be Announced

ttt ABC News Emergency Life Goes On Videos. Funniest Movie: A Fish Called Wanda Editors WKRP

lot Lawrence Welk Show Creatures Great & Small Masterpiece Theatre Chance to Live ideas 7 Directions Sign-Ofl

w Nat Cole Wild Am Austin City Limits Masterpiece Theatre Evening at Pops Alive OH Ctr New TV Combat Z

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Vol. XXII, No. 1 September 6,1991 'Oklahoma' represents summer encore

Two encore performances of night. In all, more than 70 people the Bowling Green Summer Musi- are participating in the production. cal Theatre Production of "Okla- homa!" will be presented today Keith Hofacker, technical direc- and tomorrow at the University tor at the College of Musical Arts, has designed the sets and lighting Curtain time is 8 p.m. both for the show. Karen Landus, who nights at Kobacker Hall of the teaches drama at Bowling Green Moore Musical Arts Center. High School, is stage manager, "Oklahoma!" was the first of and Laura BeH, who has taught nine Broadway shows Richard dance at the University. Is the Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein choreographer. II wrote together. The Pulitzer Prize-winning musical includes Robin Reid McEwen of Bowling such memorable songs as "Oh, Green and Kathryn Stieler of Royal What a Beautiful Mornin'," "Peo- Oak, Mich., a graduate student at ple Will Say We're in Love" and the University, appear in the rote "Oklahoma!" The story depicts of Laurey's Aunt Eller. the love triangle with the lovely Bowling Green senior Tom Pullin Laurey Williams, menacing Jud of Westerville plays Jud Fry, the Fry and the sincere Curly McLain. menacing hired hand Pullin is a senior liberal studies major at the This marks the 12th year of the University. Summer Musical Theatre. Since its inception in 1980 with "The Lydia Courtney of Arlington, a Music Man," productions have in- junior music education major, and volved area residents of all ages Toni Dian Trontel of Bowling Room ftetd McEwen (starxtog) ol Bowling Green appears intnerohol Laurey (Photo courtesy Pubic Re»»ons) and walks of life who appear on Green, share the role of Ado An- stage as well as working behind nie, the naive country girl. Brody Hackim, the traveling peddler. and under are $4 with the pur- tween noon and 6 p.m. today or the scenes. McDonald, a sophomore business Tickets are priced at $6, $8 and chase of an adult ticket. Special reserved by calling the Moore Mu- F. Eugene Dybdahl has double major from Mechanicsburg, ap- S10 for reserved seating Senior group rates are also available. sical Arts Center box office at cast three roles (or the show; pears in the role of Will Parker and citizens and students receive a $2 (419)372-8171 MasterCard different individuals perform each Phillip Martin ol Portage plays Alt discount. Tickets for children 12 Tickets may be purchased be- and VISA are accepted. Sugden drawings on display "Visions From the Silk Road," an on display through September 25 Merchants Fair 95 campus organizations exhibit featuring ink and gouache from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday drawings by Philip Sugden of Find- through Friday, and from 2-5 p.m. set for Sept. 11 lay, is open at the Fine arts Gal- on Sundays. to be represented at fair lery. The merchants of Bowling The drawings reflect his many Green depend on the strong For people who interests and groups exist on campus and how journeys to Tibet. Plants and prints support university students talents, but no outlet to express to get involved," according to Sugden is a native of England. provide. And students need the them, or if you are simply looking Debbie Helm, of the Office of Stu- He studied art in Paris and New await your rooms merchants to supply them with for more out of campus life, dent Activities and Orientation York and has made six journeys their needs. A means of bring- S.O.L.D. and the Office ol Activi- Free pop and popcorn will be through Central Asia and the Hima- Better air, beauty, homeiness ing both groups together is the ties and Orientation has something served. If you want more than the layan regions of Tibet, Nepal, La- and maybe having something to 1991 BG Merchants Fair, 11 for you. standard college fare, check out dakh and India. His most recent care for are some of the reasons a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. Together, they are sponsoring the fair. trip was in April. plants have become an estab- 11 in the Lenhart Grand Ball- the Student Organizations Fair 11 The artist describes his work as lished part of many student living room. a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sep- portraying impressions of the quarters. Plants are available to- tember 11 in the Lenhart Grand User friendly library cosmic process and symbolizing a day in the Union Oval from 9 a.m. Many of the 75 businesses Ballroom. Making the University libraries fragment of the basic nature of to 4 p.m.. Supplied by Lois Mitolo, present will be giving away more "user friendly" for minority things. the plants cost between $1 and prizes. For example, round trip It can be extremely difficult to and International students is the Sugden has shown his drawings $20. airfare for two to Florida for find out about all the organizations purpose ot an open house in more than 20 solo exhibits and Posters are also a good way to spring break will be given away on campus. To simplify this task, 50 group exhibits In the United personalize a residence hall room plus a compact disc player, 95 organizations are being planned tor Thursday Sept. 19 in States, Europe and Australia. He or apartment. To help students lood and merchanise certifi- brought together at the fair and the Jerome Library. also has taught drawing at the Uni- find what they are looking for UAO cates. Sponsors of the event each will have members present to The open house will be held versity of Findlay and received a will hold a print sale featuring a va- are the Downtown Business represent themselves. Students from 3-5 p.m. in the Conference grant to produce a cultural arts riety ranging from Picasso to Association, Bowling Green can find out about anything from Room ot the Jerome Library. Re- expedition to Tibet leading to the James Dean. Chamber ot Commerce, BGSU the American Marketing Associa- freshments will be served. Stu- PBS Presentation and book "Pa- The sale is 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and The BG News. tion to the Juggling Club. dents interested in attending are dma Kwpo," the White Lotus. Sept. 16:19*) the Lenhert Grand The tair gives students "an op- asked to RSVP by Tuesday Sept. "Visions From the Silk Road" is Ballroom Prices are $5 to $15 portunity to find out about what 17 by calling 372-2362. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - Plant Sal* 7 p.m.- Volleyball 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 12:30 p.m.-Mud Tug I 9-11:30 a.m. - Academic Advisers Open to all Sponsored by UAO Brown A Orange Invitational BGSU Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 Sponsored by Pi Beta Phi Sorority Fl For hearing impaired majors 444 Union Oval Rain location In Union vs. Kent State University. Wesl Pearl (Sunday school at 9:15 and Sigma Phi Epsiton Fraternity V^v Education Budding/Conference Foyer Anderson Arena a.m.) College Park | Room.

9 a.m.-4 p.m. - Art Exhibit 7:30 p.m.. 9:45 p.m., and Midnight 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 2-5 p.m. - Art Exhibit I • a.m.-4 p.m. - Art Exhibit "Viatons From me Silk Road,'' by - UAO Movie Agape Church of Prayer. United Visions From the Silk Road, by I "Visions From the Silk Road.'" by artist Phtlip Sugden Free and open "The Silence of the Lambs." $ 1.50 Christian Fellowship. 313 Thurstin artisl Philip Sugden Free and open I artist Philip Sugden Free and open to all Fine Arts Gallery with BGSU ID. Eve Marie Saint (Bible study at 9:30 am.). to all Fine Arts Gallery I to all. Fine Arts Gallery Theatre. University Hall 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m., and 12 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 0:30 p.m. - Church Service 11 a.m.-3 p.m. - Student UAO Movie I p.m. -Musical Trinity United Methodist Church. Faith Temple. 175 Slate St Organizations Fair The Saenceof the Lambs'$1 50 "Oklahoma.'' presented by Bowling 200 N. Summit (Sunday school at Free and open to all Sponsored by with BGSU ID Eve Mane Saint Green Summer Musical Theatre. 9:15a.m.). 0 p.m. Meeting Student Activities and Orientation Theatre, University Hal Call for ticket info Kobacker Hall. Organizational meeting ol HPER and the S O L.D Organization Moore Musical Arts Center 10:30 a.m., 0 p.m. - Church Saturday Morning Love Affair Lenhart Grand Ballroom. University 8 p.m.- Musical Services Volunteers wanted One credit Union "Oklahoma.'' presented by Bowling First Baptist Church 749 S hour available 206 Eppler North Green Summer Musical Theatre. Wintergarden 4 p.m.-Intramural* Call lor ticket Into. Kobacker Hail, 0 p.m.-Faculty Artist Series Entries due Men's doubles golf. Moore Musical Arts Center 8, 10 a.m. - Church Service* 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Cellist Alan Smith and pianist Diana 108 Student Recreation Center St John's Episcopal Church, 1509 University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 Smith Free and open to all fl p.m.-Volley ball E Wooster E. Wooster Sponsored by BGSU Faculty Artist 9:30 p.m. - Rellections and Brown S Orange invitational BGSU Series Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Devotions vs . 0,10 a.m.. Noon - Church 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Musical Arts Center Free and open to all University CO Anderson Arena Services University Christian Church, 1040 CO Lutheran Chapel. 1124 E. St Atoysius Church. 150S Choral Rehearsal Hall. Moore Wooater Enterprise Musical Arts Center. 0:30,1 f a.m. - Church Services 10:30a.m., 0:30p.m.-Church 19 a.m.-4 p.m. - Art Exhibit St. Mark's Lutheran Church. 315 Services "Visions From the Silk Road,' by 9 a. m.-4 p.m. -Exhibit 19 a.m.-4 p.m. - Art Exhibit I S College (Sunday school at 9 45 Village View Church ol Christ. 801 I artist Philip Sugden. Free and open I "Visions From the Silk Road.' by | Lehtgh Tournament BGSU vs a.m.) WestPoeRd I to all Fine Arts Gallery. I artist Philip Sugden Free and open Fairleigh Dickenson University I to all Fine Arts Gallery I Bethlehem. Penn 9,11 a.m. - Church Services 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 10:30 p.m.-Meeting First United Methodist Church. First Christian Church, 875 I Amnesty International Free and 110 e.m -Noon - Tho Noon- Volleyball omuslcology 1506 E Wooster Haskins (Sunday school at 9 30 I open to all 306 Hanna I Forum Brown a Orange Invitational BGSU I Free and open to BGSU faculty and vs Cleveland State University 9:30 a.m. - Church Service 17 p.m.-Meeting | Anderson Arena I students Sponsored by Faculty Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. 10:45 a.m. - Church Service I Christian Student Fellowship Free I Development Committee Enterprise Faith Temple, 175 State St I and open to all Capital Room I Conference room 150-A, Jerome Noon - Greek Bathtub Races (Sunday school at 10am.). | Library Sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega 10 a.m. - Church Service 8 p.m.-Meeting Sorority and Phi Kappa Psi Prout Chapel 10:45 a.m. - Church Service Students lor Lie. Free and open to Fraternity Perigrln Pond. ••7:30 p.m.- BGSU Karate Club Deliverance Tabernacle Church of all Faculty Lounge, Student Union. Registration fee Open to al Gym. GO 10 a.m. - Church Service God, 17202 N Mercer (Sunday Eppler Center 1 p.m. - Football University Christian Church, 1040 school at 9 30 am ) BGSU at Wesl Virginia University Choral Rehearsal Hall. Moore Morgantown 7 p.m. - Volleyball Musical Arts Center 11 a.m. - Church Service BGSU at Illinois State Normal Maumee Valley Unitarian 1 p.m.-Rugby CM 10,11:30a.m., 7 p.m.-Church Universahsl Congregation Schaller 7:30 p.m., 0:45 p.m., and Midnight BGSU vs Wilfred Laurier Services and Dinner Hall, 130 W Indiana. Perrysburg -UAO Movie University College Park Rugby Mass and pizza dinner after. Free (Rebgious education at 10 a.m.). The Stance ot me Lambs $ I 50 Field and open to an who RSVP. Cal CO with BGSU ID Eve Marie Saint. 352-7555 St ThomasMore 11 a.m. - Church Service University Hat 5 p.m. - Church Service and Parish. 425 Thurstm Foursquare Gospel Church 205 CO Dinner Sandridge. 7:30 p.m. - Variety Show Mass and pizza dinner after. Free 10 a.m., 0 p.m. - Church Services Thursday Night Live Free and open and open to all who RSVP Cal Day spring Assembly of God, 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. - Church Services to all Sponsored by BGSU Bible 352-7555 St Thomas More 17360 N Dixie Highway New Horizon Pentecostal Church I 7:30 a.m. - Bible Breakfast Studies. Ice Arena lounge Pariah, 425 Thurabn. of God, 620 Second St (Sunday I Open to all University Lutheran 10:15 a.m - Church Service school at 10 a.m.) I Chapel. 1124E Wooster 1:30 p.m. - Mooting Christ Community Church. 123 Lesbian and Gay Alliance Free and Court St 19 a.m.-4 p.m.-Art Exhibit open to all sexual orientationa. " Visions From the Silk Road,'" by United Christian Fotowshlp I artist Philip Sugden Free and open I to .ill Fine Arts Gallery 9 p.m. - UAO Classic Movie "The Blob." Free and open to all 10:30 a.m,-12 p.m. - Discussion Gisn Film Theater. Hanna Hal. Group "Afro-American Antiquity and Modern Racial History." Open to faculty and students Must register 19 a.m.-4 p.m. - Art Exhibit by Sep 10 Sponsored by People I' Visions From the Silk Road." by for Racial Justice. Amani Room. Iartisl Philip Sugden. Free and open Commons Building I to all Fine Arts Gallery

11 a.m.-7 p.m. - Bowling Green 12 p.m.-Soccer Merchant! Fair I BGSU vs Liberty Cochrane Field. Free and open to all Sponsored by BGSU, The BG News. Bowling 14 p.m. - Soccer Green Chamber of Commerce, and Illinois-Chicago vs. Dayton. Downtown Business Association. | Cochrane Field Grand Ballroom. University Union 7,10 p.m.-UAO Movie 4 p.m.- Intramural* "Dances with Wolves." S1.50 with Entries Due Women's Singles and BGSU I D Glsh Film Theatre, Doubles Tennis. Men's Doubles Hanna Hall Tennis 108 Student Recreation Center

0-7:30 p.m.- BGSU Karale Club Free self defense clinic. Open to all Gym. Eppler Center. £

Falcon outside tnebackar Artie Mangham (aclues Eastern tMchVan(Mtert»c*KwanTeMclOnr>onl17linwhatturTiedoattob»a pnvtal play In Ifle Falcon s season-open* win McKimon tuniUed arid the Falcons went on to score what was the go-aheed and winning touchdown. The Falcons play at West Virginia unrvenuty tomorrow and are at home next Saturday against the University olCinclnnatt IPhoto By Tim Norman) --w— 10 t.m. - Cedar Point Trip 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 8-11:30 a.m. - Academic 111 a.m.-1 p.m. - Wefghtllftlng 10:30 a.m. - Church Service Open to all $23 admission and Deliverance Tabernacle Church ol Advisement I Clinic Peace Lutheran Church. 1028 transportation Sponsored by UAO God. 17202 N Mercer (Sunday For hearing impaired majors 444 I Weight Room Awareness Clinic West Peart (Sunday school at 9:15 Departing from Union Oval school at 930 a.m.). Education Building/Conference I Free and open to SRC members a.m.) Room I Gallery mezzanine. Student 1 p.m. - Rugby 11 a.m. - Church Service ■ Recreation Center 10:30 a.m. - Church Service BGSUvs University o( Dayton Maumee Valley Unitarian 9 a.m.-Noon - Workshop Agape Church of Prayer United CoHege Park Rugby Field Universalist Congregation Schaler [ Book writing and publishing Free 11:30 p.m.-Football Christian Fellowship. 313 Thurstin HaH. 130W Indiana. Perrysburg I and open to faculty Sponsored by I BGSU vs University of Cincinnati (Bible study at 9:30 am ). 2 p.m. -Soccer (Religious education at 10a m). I Popular Culture Department. | Doyt Perry Stadium [ Dayton vs. Liberty Cochrane Field. [ Conference Room 150-A. Jerome 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 11 a.m. - Church Service | Library. 2 p.m. - Soccer Trinity United Methodist Church. 4 p.m. - Soccer Foursquare Gospel Church. 205 BGSU vs Western Michigan 200 N Summit (Sunday school at BGSUvs Illinois Chicago Sandndge 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - Art Exhibit University Cochrane Field 9 15am). Cochrane Field "Visions From the Silk Road." by 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services artist Philip Sugden Free and open 7 p.m. - Volleyball 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 7. I 0 p.m.-UAO Movie New Horizon Pentecostal Church to all Fine Arts Gallery BGSUvs Eastern Michigan University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 ' Dances with Wolves ' $1 50 with oi God, 620 Second St (Sunday University Anderson Arena E Wooster BQSU I D Gish Film Theatre. school at 10 a.m.) 10 a.m.-e p.m. - UAO Print Sale Han na Hall Open to all Lenhart Grand 8,10 p.m.-UAO Movie 10:30 a.m. - Church Service 2-6 p.m. - Art Exhibit Ballroom. University Union. •>! Alice $1 50 with BGSU I 0 210 University Christian Church. 1040 Visions From the S*k Road," by Math Science Choral Rehearsal Hall, Moore artist Philip Sugden Free and open 4 p.m.-Soccer Musical Arts Center to all Fine Arts Gallery BGSU vs University of Cincinnati 12a.m.-UAO Movie CO Cochrane Field M* Everything You Always Wanted To 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. - Church 6:30 p.m. - Church Service w Know About Sex" ("but were Services Faith Temple. 175 State St " 6 p.m. - Concert afraid to ask)." 210 Math Science First Baptist Church 749 S "Homage a Mozart. ™ by Jerome Winter gar den 7 p.m. - Auditions Rose, on piano, and Mana Rose, on "Joseph and the Amazing (ortepiano Free and open to all. 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. - Church I 8, 10 a.m.- Church Services Technicolor Dreamcoat." Free and Sponsored by Faculty Arts Series |8,10 a.m. - Church Services Servlcea |St John's Episcopal Church. 1509 open to all BGSU Theatre Kobecker Hall. Moore Musical Arts N8*BSt John's Episcopal Church. 1509 Village View Church of Christ 801 E Wooster production 400 University Haf Center "^ HE. Wooster West Poe Rd

I 8,10 a.m., Noon-Church 7 p.m.-UAO Movie 9:30 p.m. - Reflections and Is, 10 a.m., Noon-Church 10:46 a.m. - Church Service I Services Dances with Wolves "$1 50wilh Devotions I Services First Christian Church. 875 I St Aloys.ua Church. 150 S. BGSU ID Gish Film Theatre. Free and open to all. University 1st Aloysius Church. 150S Haskins (Sunday school at 930 I Enterprise. HannaHall Lutheran Chapel. 1124E lEnterprise am). Wooster 18:30,11 a.m. - Church Services 8 p.m. - Concert 8:30,11 a.m. - Church Services 10:45 a.m. - Church Service 1st Mark's Lutheran Church, 315 Organist Vernon Wolcott. Free and St Mark's Lutheran Church. 315 Faith Temple. 1 75 State St Is College (Sunday school at 0:45 open to all. First fall event of 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - Art Exhibit S College (Sunday school at 9:45 (Sunday school at 10 a.m.). "Mozart and the Age of I "Visions From the SIX Road," by a.m.) Enlightenment " First Presbyterian I artist Philip Sugden. Free and open 10:45 a.m. - Church Service t, 11 a.m. - Church Services Church of Bowling Green. to all Fine Arts Gallery 9,11 a.m. - Church Services Delrverance Tabernacle Church of First United Methodist Church. First United Methodist Church. God, 17202 N Mercer (Sunday 1508E Wooster 10 a.m.-e p.m. - UAO Print Sale 1506E Wooster school at 9 30 a m ) I Open to all Sponsored by UAO 0:30 a.m. - Church Service I Lenhart Grand Baflroom. University 9:30 a.m. - Church Service 11 a.m. - Church Service Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. 10 a.m-4 p.m. - Art Exhibit I Union Grace Brethren Church, 121 S. Maumee Valley Unitarian Enterprise Visions From the Silk Road." by Enterprise Universalist Congregation SchaHer I artist Philip Sugden Free and open 8-7:30 p.m. - BQSU Karate Club Hal. 130 W Indiana Perrysburg 10 a.m. - Church Service I to all Fine Arts Gaftery Registration fee. Open to ail Gym. 10 a.m. - Church Service (Religious education at 10am.) Prout Chapel Eppier Center. Prout Chapel 110 a.m.-8 p.m. - UAO Print Sale 11 a.m. - Church Service 10 a.m. - Church Service I Open to all Lenhart Grand 7-0 p.m. - Reception va 10 a.m. - Church Service Foursquare Gospel Church 205 First Presbyterian Church. 126 S I Ballroom. University Union Organization presidents and First Presbyterian Church, 126 S. Sandndge Church advisors meeting. Free and open to Church 7 p.m. - Auditions presidents and advisors of 11 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church Services 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church "Joseph and the Amazing registered student organizations. 10,11:30 a.m., 7 p.m. - Church New Horizon Pentecostal Church Services Technicolor Dreamcoat " Free and Sponsored byS OLD Services of God, 620 Second St (Sunday St. Thomas More Parish. 425 open to an BGSU Theatre Organization and Student Activities St Thomas More Parish. 425 school at 10 a.m.) Thurstin. production 400 University Hal. and Orientation. Lenhart Grand Thurstin Ballroom, University Union 2-6 p.m.-Art Exhibit 10 a.m., 8 p.m. - Church Services 7 p.m. - Meeting 10 a.m., 6 p.m. - Church Services "Visions From the Sek Road." by Dayspnng Assembly of God, Christian Student Fellowship Free 7:30 p.m.-Variety Show Daysprlng Assembly of God. artist Philip Sugden. Free and open 17360 N. Dixie Highway and open to ad. Capital Room. CO Thursday Night Live. Free and open 17360N Dixie Highway to ail Fine Arts Gallery to all Sponsored by BGSU Bible 10:16 a.m. - Church Service Studies. Ice Arena lounge. 10:15 a.m. - Church Service 6:30 p.m. - Church Service Christ Community Church. 123 Christ Community Church. 123 Faith Temple, 1 75 State St Court St 8:30 p.m. -Meeting Court St Lesbian and Gay ASiance Free and 8 p.m. - Concert 10:30 a.m. - Church Service open to all sexual orientations Ivan Hammond, tuba, and Richard Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 United Christian Fellowship Ctoffari, piano Free and open to all West Pearl (Sunday school at 9:1 5 CO Faculty Artist Series Bryan Recital a m ) 0 p.m. - UAO Classic Movie HaH. Moore Musical Arts Center "The Time Machine." Free and 10:30 a.m. - Church Service open to all Gish Film Theater, Agape Church of Prayer United HannaHall Christian Fellowship. 313 Thurstin 17:30 a.m. - Bible Breakfast (Bible study at 9:30 am) I Open to ail University Lutheran ■ Chapel. 1124 E Wooster 9 a.m-4 p.m. - Art Exhibit 10:30 a.m. - Church Service I "Visions From the Silk Road." by Trinity Umted Methodist Church. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. - Art Exhibit I artist Philip Sugden Free and open 200 N. Summit (Sunday school at ("Visions From the Silk Road." by I to aB. Fine Arts Gallery 9 15 am). I artist Philip Sugden Free and open I to all Fine Arts Gallery I 3:30 p.m. - Economics 10:30 a.m. - Church Service I Colloquium Series University Lutheran Chapel. 1124 110 a.m.-6 p.m. - UAO Print Sale I Dr Marc Jarsulic. University of E Wooster ■ Open to all Lenhart Grand I Notre Dame Free and open to all I Ballroom. University Union | 4000 Business Administration 10:30 a.m. - Church Service University Christian Church. 1040 6-7:30 p.m.- BQSU Karate Club 10 a.m.-8 p.m. - UAO Print Sale Choral Rehearsal Hall. Moore Registration fee Open to all Gym. Open to all Lenhart Grand Musical Arts Center Eppier Center Ballroom. University Union.

10:30 a.m., 8 p.m. - Church 7 p.m.-Volleyball Services BGSU vs. Central Michigan First Baptist Church 749 S University Anderson Arena Winter garden 7:30 p.m. - Geology Lecture 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. - Church OJ Henry Darcy Distinguished Services Lecturer Series, featuring Dr Visage View Church of Christ 801 Stephen Wheatcraft Free and West Poe Rd. open to all Sponsored by National Water Wei Association 95 10:46 a.m. - Church Service Overman HaH First Christian Church. 875 Haskins (Sunday school at 9:30 8,10 p.m.-UAO Movie a.m.). •'Aace " $ 1 50 with BGSU I D 210 Math Science. 10:46 a.m. - Church Service The BGSU Faculty Artist Senas opens with a recital Sunday by cealet Alan Smith Farm Temple. 175 State St. Midnight-UAO Movie and pienist Diane Smith at B p m m Bryan Recital HaB of the Moore Musical Arts (Sunday school at 10 a.m.). 'Everything You Always Wanted To Center The tree program w» feature "Sonata No 2 tor Ceeo and Piano D Major, Know About Sex* (-but were Op 58" by Feiix Menadetssohn. "Sonata for Ceao and Piano In A minor" by afraid to aak) " 210 Math Science Franz Schubert and "Sonata tor Cello and Piano In E minor. Op. 38" by Johan- nes Brahmne (Photo courteay Public Relations) Fallfest features triathalon Learn to Swim program is for all ages A triathalon is a new part of this year's Fallfest which will be 11 30 It is never to early or late in life to Preschool I consists of children program coordinator is Amy Kot- There is a class photo, and each a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. learn how to swim or basic water from three to four years old, and ton. member recieves a certificate at 21. on the intramural field adjacent safety. Taking that philosophy to Preschool II are aged four to five. Learn to Swim also provides an the completion of the ten week to the Ice Arena and on the area heart is the The Learn to Swim There are also classes for begin- opportunity to learn for foreign session. between Harshman Kriesher qua- program at the Student Recreation ners, advanced, and intermediate, students who never had a chance The program has been around drangles. Called the Chow and Center. ages six and older. There is also a to swim in their home countries. since 1980, and Leven has di- Challenge Fallfest, a cookout and A community program, Learn to springboard division. The key emphasis in the pro- rected it since 1985. live music by the Rich Michales Swim usually has 400 participants The teachers are all Red Cross gram, according to Learn to Swim Students may participate with- band will be part of the activities. in the summer, and 100 in the fall Certified. They are chosen mem- Director Scott Leven, is safety. An out worrying about schedule con- The triathalon will consist of a and spring semesters.Fall classes bers of the REC Center lifeguard entire session is devoted to flicts, because it meets on Satur- Softball tournament, a volleyball meet Saturdays at 10 a.m. from staff. The advantages of this is that safety. The class watches mouth- days. It's not too late to sign up. tournament and a tug of war. The September 14 through November they are interested, experienced, to-mouth resuscitation demon- Call 372-2711. competition, limited to 16 teams, 16. qualified, and they know the facili- strations. Simple ideas, such as There are no grades to worry is open to all. Signups are in the There are a number of different ty throwing an empty plastic milk bot- about. The class splits up match- UAO office during the week of levels of the program. Water Ba- Each semester has a program tle, are taught. With the lid on, the ing people to others in their ability September 9 through 15. bies are ages 6-18 months. Tod- coordinator, who is a former Learn bottle holds air, and can keep level, giving a instructor student Harshman Food Operations will dlers are ages 18-36 months. to Swim teacher. This semester's someone afloat. ratio of five to one. serve barbecued chicken and as- sorted snacks. The food can be purchased with cash or debit card. Fallfest is sponsored by UAO Greek events cover 'tug' to races and Harshman. Bathtub races Karate clinic planned Many people think of Karate Entrants in the 17th annual simply as a form of self defense. Alpha Chi Omega Phi Kappa Psi But it also gives participants "phy- Bathtub Races, tomorrow at sical and mental conditioning that Peregrine Pond, can expect will benefit them in many aspects support from other sororities of their lives," says BGSU Karate and fraternities as well as their Club President Scott Snyder. own, says Alpha Chi Omega The club follows the standards President Lisa Everhart. She at- of the United Karate System. tributes this to the Sportsman- The Karate Club is holding a free ship Award. "This encourages self-defense clinic 6 p.m. Tues- teams to support the entire day, Sept. 10 in the gym of Eppter event," Everhart says. Center. The club regularly meets Trophies are given to first and in Eppler Tuesdays and Thursdays second place winners. 6-7:30 p.m. Each participating team will For more information call the Of- sends two people across Peri- fice of Continuing Education at grin Pond. At the other side, 372-8181. they are replaced by two other team members who paddle back. An innertube is tied to each African role discussed boat and must be thrown over a A series of discussions entitled post at the end of the race. "Afro-Egyptian Antiquity and There will be raffles and live Participants m last years Mud Tug about to discover what it means to lost (Photo courtasy Pubac Halations) Modern Racial History," which music. All proceeds will go meet every other Tuesday, begins toward fighting systic fybrosis houses offering the largest do- volves teams of four people, Winning teams will earn a September 10 In the Amani Room and multiple sclerosis. nationswill have the winning tests team members athletic first-, second- or third-place of the Commons. king and queen Additional abilities and agility. Each team trophy. A spirit award is also The discussions deal with Afri- Mud Tug money will be raised through a competes for time, and it is al- given. Also, at random intervals can contributions to Europe and to 50/50 raffle. Raffle tickets ways very competitive, says during the race a bell will ring classic civilization, and the dele- Losers will get covered in cost S2 and are available from Merhige. and the next person crossing tion of these contributions from mud and winners will be bathed any of the teams participating in the finish line, regardless of history. in glory at the 28th annual Sig- the Tug. Bike race where they stand in the race, To register call Kay Sergent at ma Phi Epsilon/Pi Beta Phi Mud wins a prize. At the end of the 372-7862. Registrations are ac- Tug at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Olympiad From a sheer test of endur- fraternity final there is a "Speed cepted from 8:30 a.m to 12:30 September 8. The event, which ance to a test of speed, the Del- Lap Award," given to the win- p.m. weekdays and should be takes place in College Park will When thinking of Olympics, ta Upsilon Bike Race is con- ner of a one lap sprint race. made before September 10. pit teams against each other in vivid images may come to mind: stantly evolving. This year's single elimination contests. international competition and race is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun- Proceeds, which are hoped I0WLIM0 BRIM STATC UHlVERSITf Trophies will go to first and comaraderie with much gala day, Sept. 15. to double last year's $300. will second place winners, and one and pagentry added through- When first held, the object for be given to Villages Inc., a pro- team will win a spirit award. out. Similarly, the University each team was to ride as many gram for abandoned and G RI [ N Although the teams are lim- has its own version of Olympic laps as they could in 24 hours. abused children, founded in Green Sheet is published by the ited to greek participation, all competition, the Olympiad, Now, teams are judged on their 1965 by Delta Upsilon member Bowling Green State University students are invited to watch, which also "brings a friendly speed in completing a set num- Dr. Karl Menninger. Office of Student Pubic.ations for and the turnout is usually in the sense of competition to the ber of laps, 15 for fraternities, students, faculty and staff. thousands, according to Pi greek system and furthers the eight for sororities. This year, the oldest greek The next Issue ol Green Sheet will be published September 20. It Beta Phi philanthropy chair development of interf ratemal- Since the early 1980s, when philanthropy on campus will Tammy Bobeck. wilt cover events occurtng ism between houses," accord- Huffy donated the single speed also include a 20-lap criterium, September 20 October 4. The The expected proceeds of ing to Interfratemity President bikes used in the race, the a race among individuals, as deadline to submit information for $2,000 wlH go to charity with Jeff Merhige course has remained at its cur- opposed to teams. There have that issue is noon Wednesday. Sigma Phi Epsikxi's portion go- But it's not just a greek event. rent location, beginning In front been two crlteriums in the September 18. ing to the Heart Association. Pi Everybody is welcomed and of the Math Science Building race's 42 year history. It is All events must be submitted In Beta Phi will donate to Arrow- encouraged to attend as spec- and running counterclockwise' open to everyone and is organ- writing to the Green Sheet editor, mot, a craft school in Gatlin- tators. The Olympiad, which on Ridge. Willard, East Merry ized in conjunction with the re- 210 West Hal. There is no charge burg, Tenn. takes place from noon to 2:30 and North College, for a total of formation of the Falcon to have an item listed. Editor Tom Roddi In addition to the entrant's on September 14, is spon- 1.1 miles. Teams consist of six Wheelers Club. Entries will be Calendar: Jason Hunt fee, money will be raised by sored by Zeta Beta Tau and to eight members and accepted until just before race having happy hours and a king Staff Writer: Mike Slaughter Kappa Kappa Gamma. exchange riders at their discre- time. For more information, call Production. Jackl Erion and queen contest, where the The competition, which in- tion. Bryan Huntfey at 354-5086. , , ■ "