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The BG News THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO VOLUME 74, ISSUE 46

Briefly Peace talks begin amid unrest Campus

Deadline soon: Friday is the deadline for

University organizations to submit applications for rec- ognition on Student Appre- ciation Day, which is Nov. 9 at the Falcon football game against Kent State Univer- sity. For more information, contact Phil Goldstein at 372-2401.

Help United Way: The United Way is con-

ducting its annual Universi- ty drive, but needs help to reach its goal for this year.

According to Nadine Mus- ser, United Way area direc- tor, the organization has collected about $46,000. Last year, United Way took in $78,000 to help local chari- ties.

"It would have a terrible impact if we don't reach that number," Musser said. ' "There is a sense of ur- gency."

Supporters are asked to send their contribution en- velopes through campus mail to Dan Briggs in the College of Business or Chris Sexton at WBGU-TV.

Open try outs: All students are invited to

try out for the production "Black Anthology," a pro- gram designed to celebrate black history month.

Auditions will take place Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Amani room of the Northeast Commons.

Students desiring more information can call Carlos Sneed at 372-8812.

Minority career fair: Bowling Green State Uni-

versity's Office of Place- ment Services will sponsor its third annual minority career fair Nov. 4.

The program, entitled "Minorities on the Road to Employment" will be in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom from 1:30 to 3 p.m.

Students are asked to bring several copies of re- sumes to distribute to em- ployers.

Park it:

The University Parking Committee is in the process of preparing a master park- ing plan.

All students and em- ployees are encouraged to make relative recom- mendations and suggestions to the committee.

The suggestions should be submitted in writing to the committee chairperson, Dr. John A. Howe, Department of Geology, Overman Hall.

Committee meetings take place on the first and third Friday of every month from 9 to 10 a.m. in room 73 of Overman Hall and are open to the public.

The committee expects to have the plan completed in December.

Nation Lottery picks:

Here are the selections Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery:

Super Lotto: 1-15-21-23-26-39

The jackpot is $12 million. Kicker: 8*7-9-4-3 Pick 3 Numbers: 2-7-3 Pick 4 Numbers: 4-6-7-9 Cards: Six of Hearts Eight of Clubs Jack of Diamonds Two of Spades

Weather

High near 60: Today .partly sunny. High

near 60. winds northeast 5 to 15 mph. Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 45 to 50.

compiled from local and wire reports

by David Crary The Associated Press

MADRID, Spain (AP) — For the first time in more than four decades of bloodletting, Israel and all its Arab foes sat down together, listening warily Wednesday as President Bush urged them to forge a "territorial compromise."

Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev opened the historic Middle East peace con- ference in Madrid's ornate Royal Palace, then left center stage to the participants.

The opening session was marked by a hard-line speech from Egypt's foreign minister, who called for full Israeli with- drawal from the occupied lands.

The conference began against the backdrop of threats of more violence in the Middle East. In Lebanon, thousands of Islamic protesters demonstrated against

"It would be unf orgiveable to miss this opportunity."

—Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev,

Bush calls on self-rule plan in attempt at 'real*peace by Barry Schweid AP Diplomatic Writer

the talks, chanting "Death to America, Death to Israel!" In Iran, a hard-liner said all confer- ence delegates should be killed.

"Peace will only come as a re- sult of direct negotiations," President Bush told the delegates at the opening session, calling for territorial compromise as a means of finding peace.

"It would be unforgiveable to miss this opportunity." Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev told the assembled delegates.

U.S., Israeli and Arab officials acknowledged deep uncertainty about the next phase of the peace

process — separate bilateral talks between Israel and Syria, Lebanon, and a Jordanian- Palestinian delegation.

Asked if the dates and venues for these talks were set, Secre- tary of State James A. Baker III said, "No."

The participants were seated at a T—shaped table designed so the foes would face each other at a slight angle rather than head-on.

No national flags were dis- Silayed. One Israeli delegate ex- ended a hand to a Lebanese

□ See Mid-East, page 5.

MADRID, Spain (AP) — President Bush revived his land-for- peace formula Wednesday at the opening of the Mideast peace conference.

Looking for a quick-fix agreement in what could be negotia- tions over many years. Bush also urged Israel and the Palestin- ians to experiment on a self-rule plan for the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

"Nothing agreed to now will prejudice permanent status nego- tiations," he told the two nervous parties.

Bush's obvious aim is to get a quick dividend for himself and his foreign policy, and also Tor Arabs and Israelis in the event a more comprehensive settlement of their 43-year dispute proves elusive.

On Tuesday, in a news conference with Soviet President Mik- hail S. Gorbachev, Bush steadfastly refused to repeat the land- for-peace slogan. □ See Analysis, page 5.

Area sources of hazardous waste studied by Greg Watson environment and health reporter

Editor's note: In a three part series, The News is exploring the possible consequences of having a low-level radioactive disposal site in Ohio. Part two looks at who is producing the waste and what material the University pro- duces.

Of the 48 generators of low- level radioactive waste in Ohio, 15 are colleges and universities — including Bowling Green State University.

Larry Sorrells, environmental director at the Wood County Health Department, said about 90 percent of low-level radioactive waste comes from nuclear facili- ties and hospitals.

The waste from nuclear power plants is usually clothing and tools contaminated from inciden- tal contact with higher-level waste, said Bruce Dunlavy, En- vironmental Protection Agency unit supervisor of the division of emergency and remedial re- sponse.

Most hospital waste comes from radiation cancer treatment and college waste comes from some research, Dunlavy said.

Other Ohio generators include the Toledo Edison Company, British Petroleum Research, General Electric Aircraft Eng- ines, Hippie Cancer Research Center, Kent State University, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Ohio State Uni- versity, the United States EPA and Wright Patterson Air Force Base.

Ohio: the Midwest's

dumping ground Part two.

The Perry Nuclear Power Plant and the Davis-Besse Nu- clear Power Plants are believed to be producing most of the waste, Sorrells said.

The amount of low-level radioactive waste produced in Ohio has not been measured be- cause it is picked up from each generator by privately owned companies.

The Midwest Interstate Low- level Radioactive Waste Com- mission estimates Ohio produces 40,000 cubic feet of the waste per year, as compaired to 60,000 for Michigan and 20,000 for Minne- sota.

Indiana — which produces the least amount of waste for states in the commission — produces about 5,000 cubic feet of waste per year.

Lewis Johnson, University en- vironmental health and safety in- dustrial hygienist, said the low- level radioactive waste produced at the University comes from sci- ence research in the chemistry, biology and other departments.

a See Toxic, page 5.

The BG News/Jay Murdock

Dead Men Don't Wear Hats Posing for a "chalk" body outline put down by sophomore Eddie Nicholson, freshman Scott Thomp- son helps ready Prout Hall for visiting trick-or-treaters Tuesday evening. Several residence halls opened their doors to Bowling Green children, and many Prout residents dressed for the occasion.

Group sponsors voter legislation OS A campaigns to link registration to driver's license process by Kirk Pavelich is already completed. OSA legislative Director David offers advice on how to best im- ing Green to the statehouse say student government reporter OSA Executive Director Rob Francisco said even though plement the bill and get it passed, ing that they are in support c

The Ohio Student Association is currently sponsoring legislation which will tie voter registration into getting a driver's license.

House Bill 438 is designed to offer the regis- tration process to voters when they apply to §e t their river's li-

cense. They then have the option to de- cline or to be automatically ' registered. Under the plan, when drivers turn 18, the registration process

Sean

is already completed. OSA Executive Director Rob

Nosse said he expects the bill to serve students better by making the registration process easier and more accessible.

"We already have enough ob- stacles as it is in getting students to participate in the political pro- cess," Nosse said, "ft you hope to hold elected officials accounta- ble, you have to be seen in the vot- ing constituency. That is the reason we made [the bill] a prior- ity."

According to Nosse, the OSA has received a commitment from State Rep. Joe Koziura, of Lor- ain, in regard to sponsoring the bill. Koziura had originally spon- sored House Bill 237, which al- lowed change of addressees to still vote.

OSA legislative Director David Francisco said even though House Bill 438 was originally in- troduced during the first week of June, it has not yet received a great deal of attention.

"House Bill 438 was introduced in June, right in the middle of the budget fight," he said. "There really hasn't been much legisla- tive action since then."

"When I talked to Rep. Ko- ziura. he said he's pretty sure [the hill] is going to be heard in committee in January," Fran- cisco said.

For now, Francisco said he is in the process of preparing a "strategy booklet" of materials concerning the issue. The booklet

offers advice on how to best im- Element the bill and get it passed, esaid. The booklet will be completed

and the information provided at the next OSA meeting, Francisco said. The meeting is scheduled for Nov. 24 in Toledo.

Undergraduate Student Government President Mike Sears said USG and its National, State and Community Affairs Committee will begin work on the issue immediately after the Nov. Selections.

"Once elections are over, [committee members] Scott Ziance and Kelly Warner are go- ing to be working on it," he said. "They're hoping to have a letter campaign of students from Bowl-

ing Green to the statehouse say- ing that they are in support of [the bill.]"

Nosse said the idea is not unique to Ohio and is gaining popularity across the country.

"There are several bills like this around the country that are being considered and even some federal legislation is being looked at," he said.

State Rep. Randall Gardner said although he is not completely familiar with the particular legis- lation, he would be in favor of any bill which would increase voter participation and awareness.

"I am certainly in favor of any legislation that would make reg- istration easier," he said.

PAGE TWO

Opinion MATTHEW A. DANKMAN, EDITORIAL EDITOR. 372-6966.

The BG News THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991

The BG News AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE FOUNDED IN

1920.

PUBLISHED DAILY DURING HIE ACADEMIC YEAR AND

WEDNESDAYS DURINO THE SUMMER SESSION.

214 WEST HALL

BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY

HOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43-l»'.l-0276

COPYRIOIIY 1991, The BG New:

^Mfc JILL NOVAK

J.C. KOIILSTKANII MICMLLLI BANKS

MANACINC. EDITOR CITY HUMOR

)iHiMv STONI WLBLR LYNN M. CACLL NEWS 11)1 IOK ASSIST. MANAGING 1.1)11 OK

MATT SCHKOIILK SI-OKIS IDIIOK

MATTHEW A. DANLMAN

BMTOKIAl LDIIOR

An apology The BG News wishes to offer an apology to The

Ball State Daily News and Jeff Hinkle, cartoonist for that publication. In the Oct. 3 editon of The Daily News, a cartoon entitled "Progress of Man" appeared. One week later, in the Oct. 10 editon of The News, a conceptually similar cartoon entitled "Progression of Humanity" appeared.

The BG News in no way intended to plagiarize the content of the cartoon and apologizes for ap- parently and unknowingly doing so. Necessary corrective actions have been taken to ensure such an apparent incident does not happen again. The News in no way condones plagiarism and other unethical journalistic practices.

Editorial roundup Following are excerpts of editorials

published recently by newspapers in Ohio:

VA facilities should set the example for the control of drugs. Unhappily, not all do.

THE REPOSITORY, Canton, Oct. 23: Vice President Dan Quayle used an appearance in Iowa this week to handle another task assigned him by the White House — admitting that the adminis- tration has greatly exaggerated the death of the recession.

Quayle did not spell out what the White House has in mind for the effort to stimulate an expansion in the econ- omy, but he declared that the adminis- tration is not happy with the perform- ance of the economy "and we re going to do something about it."...

Message to the White House and Congress: Citizens will listen a little harder when people in Washington be- gin to talk about genuine tax cuts, Freezing new spending and eliminating waste.

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, Oct. 24: A federal audit shows drug thefts evidently rampant in the nation's largest health-care system — the system operated by the Department of Veterans Affairs. The audit by the General Accounting Office (GAO) in- cluded visits to pharmacies in nine vet- eran's hospitals — none in the Tristate.

The audit suggests federal control standards have Dy no means been en- forced uniformly across the VA health- care system. One pharmacy GAO visited "stored numerous bottles of lower-scheduled drugs in open cabinets in a high-traffic dispensing area...Non-pharmacy employees pick- ing up or returning drugs were rou- tinely allowed inside the pharmacy."

THE PLAIN DEALER, Cleveland, Oct. 25: Students at Central State Uni- versity in Wilberforce have been wear- ing small green ribbons this week as a form of protest against the violence that has stained their campus recently. Ohio's General Assembly should pay particular attention to these students and their grievances.

Freshman Ray M. Scott was killed by a shotgun blast fired inside a dormitory last Saturday, becoming the second young man murdered on the Central State campus since 1988. A student has been charged in the slaying.

Gunfire doesn't seem all that un- common on the campus. A Central State security officer was shot and wounded in 1989, and gunfire broke out at a campus concert this past spring...

Central State certainly isn't the only school with problems of high-profile campus crime. Ohio State University has had several notorious criminal in- cidents in recent years. In August, a University of Dayton student was knocked unconscious and later died after a fist fight with two other stu- dents. Both students have been charged in connection with the death.

By their nature, campuses are open and easily accessible places. To many, young people make inviting targets.

For these reasons the state's colleges and universities, the Board of Regents and the legislature must take a more aggressive stance in trying to prevent wanton victimization of students who decide to pursue their educations at one of Ohio's many fine institutions of higher learning...

Letters to the Editor

Students, make your voices heard The BG News: No one may ever agree on who

the winners were in Wednes- day's, Oct. 24 debates but the losers were obviously clear: the students and community mem- bers who were not there to hear what the candidates had to say.

I know a lot of hard work went into preparation for the debates between mayoral and council candidates. A room was reser- ved, microphones were gathered, panelists were obtained, candi- dates and campaign managers cleared their schedules and be- gan preparing answers to expect- ed questions, the media was aler- ted and supporters were gath- ered.

The debates were good. Candi- dates made opening and closing remarks and fielded questions form the panelists, as well as a few questions from the floor. After their respective debates, the candidates lingered a bit to answer questions the audience might have for them.

I was disappointed with the at- tendance. No, the candidates did not address an empty room on Wednesday night; there was an audience ready to listen. But who was in the audience? Unfortu- nately, the audience was filled with candidate supporters — ale who had already made up

minds before the debate, people who have been following the issues and campaign trail for months now. Looking at the floor,

<

an independent observer would have seen a flood of Tinker signs and stickers, Ziance T-shirts, Hoffman stickers, Hamm T-shirts, etc...But there were no "independent observers". Aside from the media, there was only a very small handful in the audi- ence who was not openly demon- strating its support for at least one of the candidates.

I know this campus is political- ly apathetic. We nave more stu- dent athletes running for office than in any other year in Bowling Green history. A campus coali- tion was formed uniting Republi- cans, Democrats and Independ- ents in an effort to register Uni- versity students. Scott Ziance put himself on the line backing his be- lief that registration should be al- lowed in the residential units at this University. The student leaders care and I know the stu- dents at large care, too.

I know the campus cares, but registering to vote is not enough. It is important to follow the issues and to make intelligent choices between the slate of candidates available. The ever-faithful BG News was on hand to bring a summary of the debate to the students. But the number of col- umn inches granted was not ade- quate space to cover a debate that spanned more than two and a half hours. I urge all registered voters to make an effort in the days remaining to examine the issues.

Don't just examine the issues either; make sure you show up at a voting booth on Tuesday, Nov. 5. The weather may not be per- fect, you may have other things

you want to do, but take the few minutes required to exercise your right to vote. Let your voice be heard. Bowling Green does care what you think. The candidates showed that when they showed up Wednesday night. Vou may not have been there on Wednesday, but you still have the opportunity to show you care on Wednesday. Make the right choice — make the choice to vote.

Wendy L. Farran Co-Adviser College Republicans

Ombudsperson is needed in BG

The BG News: Jacqueline Porter's Oct. 24 re-

port on the mayoral candidate debate incorrectly stated I said the city doesn't need an ombuds- Srson. What I actually stated in

e debate was I didn't believe the city needed a civilian review board, at least not at the time. As I recall, I didn't even comment about the ombudsperson because the time for my rebuttal ran out.

Actually, I am on record in press reports, in fliers distributed on the campus, in a BG News ad and in public statements as favor- ing the filling of the city's om- budsperson position. As a matter of fact, I believe I was the first mayoral candidate to advance the idea. If elected mayor, I will seek funding to fill the ombuds- person position.

Wesley K.Hoffman Candidate for Mayor

Detroit tossing in auto towel Fuel efficency, health casualties of war with Japan

JOHN

BERNARD

Well, the folks at Honda have done it again. They've managed to extend the outer limits of au- tomobile fuel efficiency by intro- ducing a two-seat prototype (called the EPX) that the com- pany claims will come close to getting 100 miles per gallon of gas. Only weeks ago the company introduced a four-passenger ve- hicle which is conservatively rated at 55 miles per gallon.

Why are the Japanese pushing so hard for fuel efficiency — and getting it? Certainly not because they possess any magical tech- nologies. It's because their auto manufacturers are motivated to look beyond the short-term hori- zon of profit maximization. They know the future auto market will favor small, very efficient, pollu- tion-free vehicles and, in typical Japanese fashion, they are busy designing tomorrow's cars today, thereby guaranteeing their command of tomorrow's auto market.

What about American manu- facturers? As usual, they are ex- pending their resources fighting the arrival of the future. Although so called "industry experts" claim "[American] consumers tend to favor larger, more power- ful vehicles" (New York Times, Oct. 17), they conveniently ne- glect to mention the fact there is also a much higher margin of Eifit involved in producing the

ger, more powerful, less effi- cient vehicles. Of course high profits play no part in determin- ing which vehicles are produced in Detroit.

And so, under the guise of "the dictate of consumer choice," the production lines of Motor City continue to churn out large, fuel inefficient and shoddy vehicles. A practice which not only 1) wastes scarce resources, but 2) contrib-

utes to the unnecessary pollution of our air, which 3) causes the further deterioration of the quali- ty of life in our urban and subur- ban centers.

California has one of the worst air pollution problems in the na- tion. In response to the problem, California recently introduced new regulations that severely limit the amount of smog — also known as ground level ozone —that vehicles will be allowed to emit into the atmosphere.

The long range California ini- tiative, as reported by the New York Times (July 15), mandates not only improvements in emis- sion control and fuel injection systems for new cars, it also pro- vides for a gradual transforma- tion of the state's auto fleet to alternative fuels. The new regu- lations call for "two percent of cars sold in 1999 to be zero emis- sion vehicles...zero emission ve- hicles would rise to five percent in 2001 and to 10 percent in 2003."

But the Sunshine State isn't the only casualty of excessive auto pollution. According to the Times, "Seven of the eight states in the Northeast...fail the ozone standard in at least some places" (New York Times My 15).

The director of environmental health at the American Lung As- sociation corroborated this find- ing. He stated "Nobody's as bad as L.A., but the Northeast con- tains some of the worst of the na- tion's air pollution problems" (New York ftmesJuly 15).

Like their co-conspirators in the tobacco industry, the authors of auto air pollution rarely let dis- turbing claims like these go unanswered. A spokesperson for the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association stated "The [auto] industry does not think that the Northeast states are in such dire situation that they require stan- dards as stringent as Califor- nia's" (New York Times July 15).

Apparently, as long as you can still see your neighbor's house from a distance of 25 yards on a clear day at high noon, there's no cause for alarm — and conse- quently no need for adopting pol- lution control regulations.

In spite of the brash reassuran- ces offered by the auto industry, there are those who remain skep- tical.

One of the unbelievers is the mayor of New York City, who re- cently proposed a plan to install air quality meters around the city. These meters would not only measure the amount of carbon monoxide, ground-level ozone (smog) and soot in the air, they would also translate the informa- tion into warnings which would then be displayed similarly to time and temperature messages. It is hoped these meters will help focus the public's attention on the problem of air pollution and its adverse effects on human health.

So there it is in a nutshell. On the one hand, the Japanese are using scarce resources efficiently and wisely planning for a future which, while acknowledging the necessity of auto transportation, consciously minimizes unneces- sary risks to human health. All of which is accomplished under conditions of profitability.

On the other hand, the U.S. auto producer's insistence upon fuel inefficiency not only perpetuates our dependence upon foreign oil — and the taxpayer-funded mili- tary machinery needed to safe- guard that oil — it also insidiously destroys our communities by ex- posing the inhabitants to unseen noxious fumes.

This death by slow poisoning (what economists cleverly call an externality — as though it doesn't really harm anyone) in turn causes respiratory problems which require treatment and sometimes hospitalization.

This in turn creates excess de- mand for our health care resour- ces (hospitals and physicians) which then drives the already spiraling cost of health care even higher.

And all for the sake of corpor- ate profits. Perhaps the only ones who feel at home in the short- term...are the short-sighted.

John Bernard is a senior major- ing in liberal studies who showed remarkable self-restraint by not even mentioning you know who...at least till next week.

Ziance working for BG's, Ward One's future The BG News:

As both a student and a perma- nent resident I feel I can offer a unique assessment of the First Ward City Council race between Republican Scott Ziance, Demo- crat Jim Davidson and Independ- ent Amy Hamm.

The race has essentially boiled down to a two-person race be- tween Ziance and Davidson, both of whom enjoy widespread sup- eirt among permanent residents.

amm has become a factor only in that she may dilute some of the student vote.

Ziance is making more than just promises, he is running on a record of proven accomplish- ments. His accomplishments have benefited both students and non-students.

Davidson is also running on a record of accomplishments like answering constituent concerns dealing with landlords and apartments, lighting problems and sidewalk problems. He is also taking credit for street and side- walk improvements, some of

which were planned during the previous council's administration and some of which (the Thurstin Avenue sidewalk) were planned based upon others' contact with the city administration, not, as he implies, his own contact.

Many issues, like recycling in all areas of the city, have not been aggressively addressed in the pasttwo years. Many more issues need to be addressed in the

Concct ion

In the Wes Hoffman for Mayor advertisement in the Oct. 30 edition of The BG News, it was inadvertently omitted that the ad was paid for by: the Hoffman for Mayor Committee, Bob Latta — Treasurer, 139 E. Court St., Suite C, P.O. Box 484, Bowl- ing Green, Ohio, 43402.

In the story "Olscamp ap- points a new ombudsperson"

next two years. We need to elect someone who

will work extremely hard to ac- complish our goals over the next two years. Scott Ziance has shown by his record he will ac- complish our goals. He has prov- en he deserves our vote on Nov. 5.

Drew Hart well Senior Liberal Studies N. Enterprise Resident

in the Oct. 30 editon of The News, it was reported that the office of the ombudsperson is located in 301 Business Ad- ministration Bldg. The office is actually in 3001 BAA.

In the Wednesday, Oct. 30th Tidbits column, it was er- roneously stated that Velvet Elvis would play tonight at Good Tymes Pub. The band will play Friday night.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 TfceBGNewi PACE THREE

Letters (eont.)

Wes Hoffman: one candidate for the students

The BG News: We are writing in support of the

only mayoral candidate who is for the students of BGSU. Wes Hoffman has proven throughout the campaign that student issues are one of his primary concerns.

First, he is the only, and we re- peat only, candidate that is for off-campus greek housing on the Heinz property. While the other candidates either want the Uni- versity to buy the land or are avoiding the issue altogether, Hoffman has made his position clear that he wants the Heinz property to remain off campus, giving the greeks more freedom.

Second, Hoffman wants the Kilice to complete a sensitivity

aining program. This will make the police more aware of stu- dents' lifestyles and promote un- derstanding. This program would coincide with his position on the containment policy. Hoffman feels that the over-enforcing of the drinking-age law is unwise. Because drinking is not going to stop because of a law, a contain- ment policy would be more favorable to students. Hopefully, that way a situation such as last year's East Merry incident would have less of a chance of reoccur- ring.

Along with his excellent quali- fications, his understandine of

students and his excellent ability to communicate, Wes Hoffman is the ideal person for Bowling Green mayor. We would hope that students take a long look at who they are supporting, and al- though he may not be a student himself, realize that Wes Hoff- man is the candidate sincerely in- terested in the students of Bowl- ing Green.

Brandi Kugler Freshman Business/Pre-Law

Stacy Mirrotto Freshman Physical Therapy

S.T.E.P. toward healthy choices

The BG News: Finding Responsible and En-

tertaining Alternatives on Kam- pus is what the FREAK KOW is all about. As many of you know, this is Alcohol Awareness Week (Oct. 28-Nov.l). We chose the FREAK KOW as the symbol be- cause it was a fun and entertain- ing way to take our message to campus. Alcohol Awareness Week is important because it challenges students with alterna- tives to being drunk. It also chal- lenges students to think beyond their idea that the norm is to be drunk. As members of Students Together Educating Peers (S.T.E.P. 1), we encourage you to take advantage of what this week has to offer, and we support vou

in your decision to make healthy lifestyle choices.

S.T.E.P. 1 The Prevention Center

Ziance's actions speak for selves

The BG News: It's a shame that Amy Hamm's

supporters, in their last ditch effort to give her struggling cam- paign some legitimacy, have at- tacked Ward One candidate Scott Ziance's integrity.

Lisa Woodruff, a Hamm sup- porter, in a letter to the editor ("Hamm faithful to election is- sues," Oct. 29, The News) claimed Ziance was taking up the Heinz plant issue to garner some votes. Lisa, get your facts straight! Ziance was the first candidate to address the issue with greek leaders (including IFC President Jeff Merhige) and city leaders way back in Febru- ary, before Hamm even an- nounced her candidacy.

Also, he stands to lose the most from the position because of his widespread support among permanent residents. In fact, a Jim Davidson supporter recently attacked Ziance s position, mis- leading Ward One residents in an attempt to win over Ziance sup- porters.

Hamm's supporters are attack- ing Ziance because that is the only way they can campaign. Hamm has done nothing to prove she can accomplish her goals. In

contrast, Ziance has proven he can do the job for all students and permanent residents with some of his past accomplishments, in- cluding the following:

• the installation of lighting on University Lane

• the installation of a fence around a dangerous Ward One pond

• the installation of a catch ba- sin at an often-flooded intersec- tion* perfect attendance at City Council meetings since February

Scott Ziance has worked 10 times harder than Amy Hamm. Don't let her supporters negative rhetoric fool you. Instead of ini- tiating negative campaigning, Scott Ziance has chosen to let his actions speak for themselves. On November 5, vote for Scott Ziance, because actions speak louder than words.

Kelly Wood Junior IPCO

Tinker is the proven choice

The BG News: About a month ago, I

"staged" a press conference as part of the Journalism 311 reporting class I teach. Inde- Sendent mayoral candidate

im Tinker agreed to make a presentation — and submit to course examination.

While I was impressed with the students, who showed professional-level insight and unexpected aggressiveness when facing a former BG News editor and friend to many of them, it was the can- didate who was the most professional of all. Whether it was zoning at the Heinz plant, taxation and finance or waste disposal, Jim had specific an- swers. Indeed, his responses were more detailed than the issue statements I have heard or read from Republican Wes Hoffman or Democrat Joyce Kepke.

Jim handled a tough situa- tion with poise. It was obvious he had done his homework. And when on rare occasions he was unsure of an answer, he admitted it.

I haven't seen or heard about any of the city council or other mayoral candidates going one-on-one for an hour with any journalist to have their stances dissected. Jim

faced more than a dozen of them and fared much better than most older, more estab- lished politicians I have faced under similar circumstances.

I have known Jim for more than a year and have seen him mature a great deal in that time to the point where I believe he is indeed the best qualified candidate to be mayor. Hoffman and Kepke are both fine, honest, dedi- cated people, but despite their years of experience it is Jim Tinker who has the firmest, clearest grasp of the facts of the state of Bowling Green.

Before his presentation, I admit I supported Jim any- way on principle. I think it is important for there to be a stronger student voice in local government. But since last spring, Jim has trans- cended the role "student can- didate." He has shown his primary focus is the welfare of ALL the city. And I'll admit it, I'm a little surprised just how serious and well-rounded the campaign has become.

Before I was going to vote on principle, now I'm voting because Jim Tinker has dem- onstrated that he is indeed the best candidate for mayor of Bowling Green.

Jack B. Zibluk Graduate Student Journalism

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The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon wish to congratulate the spring pledge class of 1991:

Matt Winterman Scott Baily Matt Towson Shawn Carroll Chris Fiorelli Kris Davey Tom Woetko Josh Pierce Brian Blasko Scot Plewacki Sean Beaty Craig Winbigler Scott Sumerak Brian Blanchard Yonnie Demetriades John Pierzchala

%£/ Phi Alpha, Gentlemen !!! AE EAE EAE EAE EAE EAE EAE EA

<*t

Local PAGE FOUR The BG News THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1991

^£

Boo! Creepy campus tales told by Christina Wise social services reporter

Children dressed up like ghosts will abound tonight. If you participate in this yearly ri- tual and see a ghost — look twice.

You may be encountering the real thing.

According to Marilvn Motz, assistant professor of popular culture, ghost stories and folk lore have surrounded the Uni- versity for years and always surface around Halloween.

It's opening night at Eva Marie Saint Theatre. But before the show can start, the stage manager enters the stage alone and invites Alice to attend.

This ritual has been going on for years to prevent tragedy in the theater. Because Alice is supposed to be a ghost — one with a temper — theater per- formers believe failing to invite her could have disastrous re- sults.

Doug Lamielle, the theater box office manager, said there are many stories circulating about Alice.

"There are conflicting stories about her origin," he said. "She is supposed to have been an ac- tress that died before she could ever perform."

One of the rumors is she was ill with pneumonia and died. Another is she fell from the

theater rafters to her death. The rafters are one of the Silaces where she has reported- y been sighted, Lamielle said.

Motz cited another popular rumor that has circulated at un- iversities all over the country for years.

"Some psychic once predic- ted that yearly, on Halloween, someone will be murdered in a certain shaped building," she said.

She said it is usually a fairly common shaped building with common landmarks.

One of the shapes frequently associated with this tale is the swastika —the shape of both Kreisher and Harshman qua- drangles.

This has been incorporated into the Little Bo Peep rumor that originated at Ohio Univer- sity's annual Halloween party, Motz said.

"There's a story that one Hal- loween at OU a mass murderer was dressed as Little Bo Peep and killed a bunch of people, she said. "Now it's become connected to the building thing and it's Little Bo Peep that commits the yearly murder."

There are also rumors of a ghost in Shatzel Hall.

"What I have heard is a stu- dent committed suicide there when it was a dorm, but none of my students who have checked into it have been able to locate an actual historical event that

took place," Motz said. But Alice and the Shatzel Hall

ghost are not the only spooks on campus.

Steve Lesterson, the Chi Omega house director, said he has had to deal with more than students during his job. He has also had a discussion with Amanda, Chi Omega's ghost.

"When I first got my iob I sat down and had a talk with Amanda to introduce myself so we could have a cooperative year," he said.

According to Lesterson, there is a rumor circulating among the Chi Omegas that Amanda, wanting to be a member of the sorority, was killed on the rail- road tracks before she had the chance. Now she supposedly in- habits the house.

"There's always a blank space on the composite [pho- tograph] for Amanda," Lester- son said. "Bad things have happened to the Chi Omegas in years when she was not in- cluded."

The University yearbook con- firms there is a blank compo- site picture labeled, appro- priately, "house ghost."

These may all be 'real' ghosts or as Lamielle said, "It could just be a case of over-active imagination."

Happy haunting.

BG pupils appeal to University students for Halloween safety by Amy Applebaum greek reporter

Area sixth graders are helping get an old mes- sage to University students in a new, powerful way.

Students at Crim Elementary wrote letters to University students explaining why the sixth graders do not want the older students to drink on Halloween.

Many people believe children can be the most ef- fective people in a person's life, said Jeff Burkett, a sixth-grade teacher at Crim.

"Sometimes when people hear a child, it gives a different voice, saying the same thing," Burkett said. "Sometimes the bringer of the message is as important as the message itself."

The project was coordinated by Nicole Geha, a member of the University group PARTY (Pro- mote Awareness and Responsibility Toward Your- self). She said the purpose is "to bring the com- munity and the University together."

The letters mostly contained appeals to Univer- sity students not to drink and drive on Halloween night because the students would be putting their lives and the lives of the trick-or-treaters in dan- ger.

One of the children told a story about a friend who was killed by a drunk driver, and many other students told stories of parents who are alcoholics.

"The kids aren't assuming everyone is drink-

ing," Geha said. "They're mostly saying if they are, they want them to be careful."

For the students, the project was a part of their language assignment, the Red Ribbon campaign and DARE (Dare to Keep Students Off of Drugs).

According to Burkett, the DARE program in- volves weekly teaching sessions with Bowling Green police officer Grant Tansel. For 45 minutes one day per week, Tansel educates the students on self-esteem, decision-making, relationships and drugs and alcohol.

Burkett said students learn about the power of advertising, peer pressure, role play, assertive- ness and different ways of saying "no" while giv- ing a reason.

According to Burkett, Tansel also shows the stu- dents examples of confiscated drug paraphernalia so if students are confronted with it they will know what it is.

The DARE program is sponsored by the Ohio Chiefs of Police Association, the Ohio State Attor- ney's Office and the State Department of Educa- tion.

Tansel is a full-time police officer while teaching elementary, junior high school and senior high school students the DARE program full-time.

Response to the program, Burkett said, has been very positive. Many older students, he said, feel better armed to face situations they may encoun- ter because their education and training with the DARE program has made them less vulnerable to pressures.

Greeks on patrol for holiday by Sherry Turco general assignment reporter

Y ou've Got The POWER. Now Use It!

VOTE TINKER TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5,1991

Halloween night is traditionally one for pranks and tricks, with young children running through the streets in their carefully assembled costumes gathering candy from different houses.

But the reality is that among the young children are older kids pulling the tricks rather than receiv- ing the treats.

Halloween Watch '91, sponsored by Interfrater- nity Membership Development Council, will send members of the greek community to patrol the area during trick-or-treat hours.

Halloween trick-or-treat has been set for tonight from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

"Members from each of the fraternities will be Bired with sororities and given a specific area of

wling Green to patrol," said Matt Royka, vice president of membership development.

Last year more than 300 new members of the greek community patrolled Bowling Green.

"We had a lot of fun watching all the kids run around from house to house last year," said Kraig Hoffmann, a participant last year.

"Volunteers are instructed beforehand about what potential dangers to be on the lookout for," Royka said. "We generally want the trick-or- treaters to be able to go from house to house safely during the evening."

"It was a good feeling to know that being out there helped make Halloween safe," said Hoff- mann. "There weren't any incidents last year that would put trick-or-treaters in any danger.

Halloween Watch is the first event for the newly created pilot program, Greek Spotlight.

"This program will enable new members to interact and exchange ideas with active members of the greek system," Royka said. "Previously, much of the interaction was classroom - like in a way that new members didn't have input on many of the activities — they were just there to learn.

"This year the emphasis will be on new ideas from everyone."

LAST HOME FALCON FOOTBALL GAME OF THE SEASON AND ONE OF BGSU'S BIGGEST DAYS OF THE YEAR.. .PARENTS' DAY!

BOWLING GREEN FALCONS VS. KENT GOLDEN FLASHES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 - KICKOFF 1:30 PM

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 The BG News PACE FIVE

Toxic— Continued from page 1. "They are small amounts of radiation," Johnson said. Amounts of low-level radioactive chemicals used at the University

varies, Johnson said, but he is working on a more efficient measure- ment system.

The difficulty in measuring the material, he said, is while chemical one may weigh more than chemical two, the second chemical's curie — the amount of radiation the material gives off — may be greater, he said.

The amount of curie is important when measuring low-level radioactive material, Johnson said, because a handful of one chemi- cal may be as active as a truck-load of another chemical.

Most of the low-level radioactive waste used at the University has a short half life — as low as 14 days — and decays so fast "we soon have little," Johnson said.

The most common low-level radioactive wastes used at the Univer- sity are Sulfur-35, Carbon-14, Iodine-125 and Hydrogen-3 — or tritium, Johnson said.

The biology department uses all four, plus Phosphorus-32, biological sciences professor Lee Meserve said.

Meserve said Sulfur-35 is used to measure protein synthesis, Car- bon-14 for carbon dating and studying hormones, Hydrogen-3 for ster- iod studies, Iodine-125 for measuring blood hormone conditions and Phosphorus-32 for labeling nucleic acids such as deoxyribonucleic acid (DNAI and ribonucleic acid (RNA).

Anyone who has had a hormone blood test or their blood measured for abnormalities had it measured by Iodine-125, Meserve said.

Meserve said Carbon-14 is efficient for long-term studies because it has a long half-life.

The amount of low-level radioactive waste used by the University is relatively small, Meserve said, and professors using the material must be licensed by the Nuclear Radiation Commission.

The biology department is also inspected by the NRC, Meserve said, but the department uses such small amounts of low-level radioactive material, "it has not been inspected for 15 years. Facilities using more waste are inspected every five years, at least."

Dave Heinlen, University environmental health and safety coor- dinator, said the material is stored at the University in the place it is produced and is later picked up by a waste disposal company which takes the waste to an incinerator or low-level radioactive waste land- fill.

The contract for the University's waste removal has expired and the enviroment health and safety department is presently taking bids for a new contract, Heinlen said.

Meserve said departments have also been able to dispose of low- level radioactive waste with short half-lives by storing the waste and letting it decay itself until it is a non-toxic liquid.

If Iodine-125, which has a half-life of 80 days, is stored for five and one-half half-lives — or one year — the material will no longer be ef- fectively radioactive, Meserve said.

While letting the chemicals decay does make more recordkeeping work, Johnson said it is cheaper in the long run to let the chemicals decay rather than be charged by a removal company to have chemi- cals removed.

While the waste is stored here, Heinlen said a new hazardous waste disposal facility has been built and will soon be ready for use when final inspections are complete.

The facility will be located on the north end of the campus near the College Park and is not near any residence halls or classroom build- ings, Heinlen said. The facility has been inspected by the EPA and fire department, he also said.

All of the low-level radioactive waste used at the University is used for research purposes — much of which is done by way of grant, John- son said.

If the departments are not allowed to produce the material, he add- ed, the University could lose a lot of grant money.

Johnson said he is "rather proud of where we are and we are taking steps to limit what we do."

While the University does not produce much low-level radioactive material as compared to other facilities such as hospitals and nuclear reactors, Johnson said there could be problems at the University if Ohio is unable to remove the waste after a long time period.

Sorrells said if states are no longer able to send the waste to Wash- ington, Nevada or South Carolina and disposal sites are not built quickly enough, the waste may start to accumulate at the University.

The long-time accumulation of even low-level radioactive waste could lead to serious health and environmental risks, Sorrells said.

Johnson said larger facilities which produce more waste will have bigger problems if a solution is not found, but the University could feel a backlash as well.

When the disposal facilities are complete, the larger producers will have first rights in getting their waste disposed, Johnson said.

If a lot of waste has been stored at other facilities, it could take a while before the waste at the University is disposed of, he said.

The University can take legal action against the state if waste is not removed within a reasonable time, he added.

Friday, in the final part of the series, The News will examine dis- posal techniques and definitions of radiation.

HE KNOWS HOW

Re-Elect

TOM ANDERSON Council-at-Large

Personal - Married to Sylvia (Crum) 1956 - Children: Susan, Stefan. Kate - Kent State University. B.A., M.A.

(Baseball Team, Captain of Swim Team, Delta Tau Delta) - University of Nebraska. Ph.D.

IjqMrtwK* - Tree surgeon, Forest Service smokechaser - U.S. Army (1953-55), 1st Lt. Infantry, Korea - Professor of Geography, BGSU (since 1964) - Fulbright appointment to Venezuela (1974) - Member Faculty Senate (18Vi years) - Past Committee Chair: Faculty Welfare, Academic Policies,

Acodemic Honesty, Arts & Sciences Council, Arts & Sciences PTRC

Community Sorvlce - Member City Council (1972-73, 1988-present) - City Council President Pro Tern - Planning Commission - Industrial and Development Committee - Past President, Ridge Street School PTA - Post Chair, Housing Commission (helped prepare first

Landlord-Tenant Booklet, Fair Housing Brochure)

Concerns - Economic development, Second water transmission line,

Ombudsman. Expanded recyling. Neighborhood integrity and safety, City-Student Relations. Fair housing, Tenant- Landlord Relations

KEEP TOM ANDERSON WORKING FOR YOU

Paid for by Anderson-* or -Council. Alex Teodosio. Al Newiove. Treosurer, 336 S Mom, Bowling Green. Ohio 43403

Mid-East D Continued from page 1. woman in the chamber but was spurned.

Palestinian delegate Saeb Ere- kat was clad in the black-and- white checkered headdress favored by Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat.

The PLO has been banned from the talks because Israel regards it as a terrorist organization. The organization was palpably pre- sent, with a monitoring dele- gation in town.

Jordan's foreign minister ac- knowledged afterward it had made him tense to even be in the same room as the Israelis, let alone across a table from Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir.

"It is not a dinner party," he said curtly.

Another first was the at- tendance of Syria, the most hard- line of Israel's neighbors. Syrian and Israeli negotiators have never met except to negotiate a military armistice in 1949.

Zohair Jannan, head of the for- eign press department at the Syr- ian Foreign Ministry, told The

Associated Press the Syrians would pull out of the talks if Israel does not stop building Jewish settlements in the occupied lands and begin to withdraw.

In Beirut, thousands of Muslim radicals marched to the bomb- shattered former U.S. Embassy compound, where zealots burned American and Israeli flags to protest the talks. An Iranian lawmaker, Ali Akbar Mohta- shemi, said all conference dele- gates were "moharebs" — those who wage war against God — who deserved to die.

In the Israeli-occupied territor- ies, more than 50 people were in- jured when rival Palestinian fac- tions battled with knives and chains. Arab reporters said one Palestinian was killed and at least 13 people wounded when Is- raeli troops opened fire to break up stone-throwing protests by fol- lowers of the Muslim fundamen- talist Hamas movement.

Addressing the conferees, Bush called for "real peace" in the re- gion. He said, "We believe terri- torial compromise is essential."

Analysis r: Continued from page 1.

That, Bush suggested, might inhibit the launching of face-to-face bargaining between Arabs and Israelis.

To prescribe land-for-peace is to unnerve Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Syrian President Hafez Assad.

Shamir appears determined not to yield any of the land Israel re- tains from the 1967 Six-Day war. And Assad is unwilling to offer peace to Israel in exchange for the Golan Heights alone.

Determined not to upset the two key players at the outset. Bush fell back on vaguely worded 1967 and 1973 U.N. Security Council resolu- tions that are artfully ambiguous.

The United States went to such lengths to satisfy Assad that the invi- tations to the peace conference did not even propose peace treaties as a goal.

We seek peace, real peace," Bush declared on Wednesday. "And by real peace I mean treaties. Security. Diplomatic relations.

Economic relations. Trade. Investment. Cultural Exchange. Even tourism."

Bush said, the goal "is not simply to end the state of war in the Middle East and replace it with a state of nonbelligerency. This is not enough; this would not last," he said.

Bush told Shamir directly "territorial compromise is essential for peace. Boundaries should reflect the quality ot both security and polit- ical arrangements."

Bush was exercising the calculated ambiguity that has marked Middle East diplomacy for a generation.

Bush did not recite the ritual land-for-peace formulation in pre- cisely those words.

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PAGE SIX

Campus The BG News THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1991

Wellness Center reaches out with student advisers

The BG News/Karen Beader Senior Kathy Dean, a communication disorders major from Grove Port, is a peer adviser at the Well. The wellness center has moved from the Student Recreation Center to the Student Health Center in room 220.

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Kepke for Mayor Dear Voter,

Economic development is a vital concern for Bowling Green! We must have jobs for ourselves and our children. We also need a good tax base to support necessary city services.

As your elected representative for the past 14 years I have worked to make this community attrac- tive to the businesses and industries we already have and to the kind of businesses that we hope to attract. I have supported:

* industrial revenue bonds for industry expansion * development of a research park for industry * financial support for the Community Development

Foundation * competitive water and electric rates * additional parking for a healthier downtown * a revolving loan fund for business & industry

Starbrook Recycling Industry groundbreaking

As your mayor, I will continue the leadership need- ed to keep business and industry alive and well in Bowling Green. Vote for me on November 5.

Sincerely,

Joyce M. Kepke P»c» t&tmrwt. FMd lor by Kapla tor Mayor Cammm. Robafl E Spaar and SnaW, u. FuHen. Cot*«1. 919 lonaWa »va.. toMIng Oiaan. OMo O402. DO NaMM. Tiaaiurar.

by Melinda C. Monhart contributing reporter

When it comes to personal health, wellness can be better than medicine —even better than Grandma's chicken soup.

The Wellness Center, a division of the University's Student Health Service, offers several different services that provide in- formation on wellness.

The Student Wellness Center's purpose is to provide free ser- vices for students looking for health enhancement skills, Health Education Director Jeanne Wright said.

Dr. Joshua Kaplan, director of University Ilelath Services, ini- tiated these services at the Uni- versity eight years ago, accord- ing to Wright.

Students serving as peer ad- visers to other students carry out the bulk of the Well's work.

"[The Welless Center] has trained peer advisers to assist in peer listening, stress manage- ment and presentations on well- ness topics and to provide out- reach action on campus," Wright said.

Peer advisers are available if students are having trouble with something or if they just want to talk. The advisers also provide the student with alternative re- ferral services.

All information is kept confi- dential.

According to Wright, peer ad- visers are peer listeners helping students deal with present- centered issues.

"If they [peer advisers] identi- fy a student as resolving past is-

sues, the peer adviser makes re- ferral to a counseling center," Wright said.

Peer advisers are trained for their positions.

Senior IPCO major Nancy Do- dge took the class last semester and has been peer advising since the beginning of this semester. She said she is proud to work at the center.

"It's a great resource center. We can be somebody to listen and empathize with them [stu- dents]," Dodge said. "It gives you a sense of wellness."

Another service offered through the Well is stress man- agement. The Stress Manage- ment Center provides written material, methods for controlling stress and a computer stress analysis. Wright said peer ad- visers also staff the center to ex- plain analysis results.

Presentations given by peer advisers are available through the Wellness Center Speaker's Bureau. Some of the topics are stress management, sexual health and assault, relationships, communication, nutrition, weight control and physical health.

The Well also offers nutrition counseling. The consulting is pre- sented by senior dietetics majors, under the supervision of a regis- tered dietician.

Anyone interested in further in- formation on the Student Well- ness Center, located on the sec- ond floor of the Student Health Center, can call 372-8303.

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Kinko's lawsuit affects teachers by Jason Asllnger business reporter

A recent out-of-court settle- ment has affected teaching methods for some University professors.

On October 17, Kinko's Graphics Corporation settled a lawsuit coordinated by the Asso- ciation of American Publishers.

The settlement requires that written permission be sought for all copyrighted materials which exceed one page for use in course packets.

The results of this are an in- creased amount of time to make the packets and increased pay- ments of royalties for Kinko's.

The settlement has affected several University professors' use of packets.

"I usually make one or two packets per year," said English professor Thomas Klein. "Much more lead time will be required in submitting the packets.

"The court case will discourage some from using the packets," Klein added. "I will continue to use the packets, but not as much in the future."

Beth Casey, director of Aca- demic Options and instructor for Arts ana Sciences 200, said the court case has affected her teach- ing to an extent.

You used to be able to assem- ble material for your classes," Casey said. "But you simply do not do [ copying ] any more."

Casey said the change does not hurt students.

"But it does change the capaci- ty of faculty to present students with the most recent scholarly material," she said.

Some professors have not been affected.

"All of our material is origi- nal," said Donna Nelson, director of English General Studies. "We do not have to worry about get- ting permission from anyone.

One faculty member agreed with the court decision.

- "I have had packets in the past, and I got permission from the publishers, legal studies profes- sor Robert Holmes said. "Kinko's deserved to lose. The Constitution of our country protects intellec- tual property. Kurt Koenig, vice president of Kinko's Service Cor-

"I have had packets in the past, and I got permission from the publishers. Kinko's deserved to lose. The Constitution of our country protects intellectual property." —Robert Holmes, legal

studies professor

Kration, admitted that Kinko's s lost some business since the

court case. "From what we've seen so far,

the process of making the packets takes a little longer," Koenig said. "We have seen members of faculties seek other alterna- tives."

University professors are already finding these alterna- tives.

"I am utilizing the library more," Casey saicT "I am having my students use the library reserves more."

Dennis Hale, director of the University's School of Mass Communication, said he thinks some professors may be using the University for making packets.

Hale said the School of Mass Communication provides packets for its smaller classes, but he was unsure on what the policy would be In a larger class.

In the meantime, Kinko's is try- ing to find ways to speed up the packet-making process.

The company has established blanket agreements with pub- lishers representing thousands of journals and book titles; and they are presently pursuing additional agreements.

"We are committed to further streamlining the permissions process to provide educators even faster access to these valu- able teaching materials," Koenig said.

lifk-iiL it.;it

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k'l someone eLse do the ilrmni;

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 The BG News PACE SEVEN

Speaker explains Indian plight by Kimberly Larson human diversity reporter

One Native American prompted audience members to "see us as people; treat us as Sople" in a Tuesday discussion of some of

e traditions and oppression his people en- countered from European settlers.

Jamie Oxendine, a Native American be- longing to the Lumbee tribe, spoke about the difficulties facing Native American people at the University and in the world.

Oxendine's lecture, given in the Amani room of the Northeast Commons, dealtpri- marUy with issues and traditions affecting Native Americans —particularly those from within his own Lumbee tribe.

The Lumbee are based in North Carolina, which has the fourth largest population of Native Americans in the country. Oxen- dine's tribe alone has more than 40,000 members, which is almost three times the number of Native Americans found in Ohio.

But despite its large numbers, the government does not recognize his tribe,

xendine said. "The Lumbee tribe does not exist accord-

ing to the United States government because we didn't move to Oklahoma like some

tribes were forced to," he said. "We don't live on a reservation, so we aren't recog- nized."

The House of Representatives recently Eassed a bill to recognize the Lumbee tribe,

ut the bill has not yet been passed by the Senate or President Bush. In fact, Oxendine said he expects Bush to veto the proposal.

The American natives have been op- Eressed since Europeans first began to in-

abit the land, he said. The Lumbee, which means "black water," were one of the first tribes to encounter the Europeans in the 16th century, Oxendine said.

"The Europeans changed our lives imme- diately," he said.

Oppression began almost at once because George Washington was the first of many U.S. presidents who thought Indians should be pushed west of the Mississippi River, Oxendine said.

Presidents in the past have not realized everything the American Indians have done for white people, he said.

Things such as aspirin, chewing gum and even potatoes were invented by the natives, Oxendine said.

"The first potato did not grow in Ireland until after 1500 A.D.," he said.

People of Italian heritage probably do not realize that tomatoes were introduced to Italy by Marco Polo, who received them from the Native Americans, Oxendine said.

The first Thanksgiving was actually not the first for the Indians because they cele- brated each year around harvest time. In fact, the Indians invited the pilgrims to the newcomers' first Thanksgiving, he said.

Native Americans have always been dis- criminated against, and it is talcing a toll on their society, Oxendine said. Native Ameri- cans who study at the University have re- ported tough times because of the culture shock they experience when leaving a reser- vation, he said.

The Lumbee and all Native Americans desperately need help, Oxendine said. The Native American community has the highest degree of alcohol and drug abuse, teenage pregnancy and poverty in the entire country, he said. They need teachers and counselors as well as necessities of life such as food, clothing and blankets.

Oxendine graduated with a master's de- gree in music from the University last year. He has given previous presentations for the University, but they usually involved speak- ing before a class, he said.

Pow wow brings Indians together by Christy Vargo contributing reporter

American Indians reunited with family and friends to cele- brate their heritage at the third annual traditional pow wow, sponsored by the American In- dian Intertribal Association last weekend in Toledo.

About 200 American Indians representing a wide range of tribes from the United States and Canada gathered to enjoy music, dancing and each other's com- pany.

Adorned in traditional regalia, participants danced in a large circle in the center of the hall around two groups of drummers sitting in the center.

American Indians refer to the dance arena as the Sacred Circle, which represents harmony with all things that exist, including animals, plants. Earth and sky. They try to experience this har- mony during the dances.

Most of the dances, which last about five minutes, were intertri- bal and allowed non-Indians to participate.

Historically, the Indian tribe that sponsored a pow wow would include intertribal dances so per- sons of various nations could socialize. Now intertribal dances give American Indians the oppor- tunity to educate non-Indians about their culture.

The traditional AHA pow wow differs from modern pow wows in dance style and regalia.

At modern pow wows, dancers compete by dressing elaborately and dancing lively, whereas tra- ditional dance is slow and tra- ditional regalia is simple.

A group of four traditional fe- male dancers, all sisters, circled the arena side-by-side with their hands clasped in front and shawls draped over their arms.

Veronica Medicine, like her sis- ters, wore a hand-stitched floor- length dress and carried a fan made of eagle feathers.

Medicine, an elder of the Odawa nation, traveled from Harbor Springs, Mich., to visit and celebrate with her sisters at the pow wow.

"We are all from the Odawa na- tion, Little Traverse Bay Bands, but now we live far away from each other," she said.

"Our dress we call regalia, never a costume," she said, then whooped loudly at a dancer in the Sacred Circle, bending low to the ground in step to the slow drum beat.

"I just [whooped to] let him know he's a good dancer," Med- icine said. "The men dance their very best if women hoot at them."

Medicine hooted at a dancer with eagle feathers protruding from the bodice of his regalia in a spiral low on the back, like an

eagle's tail, and in a vertical pat- tern on the front, resembling the bird's breast feathers.

American Indians regard the eagle as sacred, and believe the bird, also called the Thunderbird, is a messenger from their crea- tor.

Only veterans of war, who are accorded great respect by Amer- ican Indians, are permitted to wear eagle feathers at pow wows.

Feathers also decorated buckskin bands on the man's wrists, ankles and head.

Like the other male traditional dancers, he portrayed the move- ments of an eagle, leaning for- ward and taking deliberate,

Eiud steps, jingling the bells on regalia.

Medicine rose to join the dan- cers when the song ended and an- other began.

The Oianabe Singers and the Blue Lake Singers, both from On- tario, Canada, provided music for the event as host drum and sec- ond drum, respectively.

Drummers sang vocabels in- stead of words at the pow wow.

In the past, several nations with their own languages would sing at the drum and vocabels could be learned by all. Drum- mers still carry on the tradition, even though English is a common language.

To become a drummer, a boy must get permission from an elder, which is almost always

S-anted, said Chad Soney, an tanabe singer. Soney said drummers are re-

quired to make their own sticks to hit the drum, made from wood and hide.

Women cannot be drummers, but they are allowed to sing along while dancing, Soney said.

Tradition excludes women from the circle of drummers, but American Indians are not sexist, said Jamie Oxendine, a member of the Lumbee nation and a Uni- versity graduate.

"Women are regarded highly and treated with respect [by American Indians]," he said.

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Participating in the Men's Traditional dance, University graduate and Lumbee Indian Jamie Oxendine dances during the pow wow held at Summit HaU in Toledo. The third annual pow wow was sponsored by the American Indian Intertribal Association. Oxendine also led a discussion Tuesday in the Amani room dealing with issues and tra- ditions affecting Native Americans.

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Entertainment PACE EIGHT The BG News THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991

Letterman's Top Ten lists gather attention, copies by Larry McShane The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Nike just did it; so did Nissan and the National Dairy Council. They've co-opted the "Late Night With David Letterman" Top 10 list for ad campaigns, a flagrant rip-off that has writers at the program... well... kind of amused.

"It's just a sad commentary on the state of American culture that such gimmickry would catch on," says head writer Steve O'DonneU, who was unsure the idea would connect with "Late Night" viewers when he pitched it several years back.

It has. These days, Nike uses such a list to sell cross-training sneakers; Nissan can give you the top 10 reasons to buy Japanese; the national Dairy Council has an index pitching

Sports Illustrated runs a top 10 now in each issue. Columnists, politicians, TV viewers — seems like everybody's whipping up a

"It's a thin line between homage and thievery," says O'Don- neU. "The only thing that really bothers me is if they're not funny. Take the Dairy Council — now, those are pretty funny. The Nike ads — not so good.''

O'DonneU and company's Usts: very good. The second volume of top 10 lists from "Late Night" — dubbed "Roman Numeral Two, An Altogether New Book of Top Ten Lists" (Pocket Books) — was just released.

Its predecessor, advertised as "like watching TV in conven- ient book form," was a rousing success. It sold nearly 500,000 copies and spent 16 weeks atop the Publisher's Weekly best- seller list.

"Another sad commentary," says O'DonneU. Four times a week, O'DonneU and the NBC show's eight other

writers sit down and hash out the nightly list — their last task be- fore Letterman goes on. The Usts, which often include contribu- tions from Dave, run the gamut from really bizarre to patently stupid.

Among the 169 lists included in the second edition: -"Top 10 Most Common New York City Health Code Viola-

tions." No. 10: "Hot dogs kept warm in street vendor's pants." —"Top 10 Little-Known Facts about Clarence Thomas." No. 8:

"Sees appointment as stepping stone to meeting Paula Abdul." —"Top 10 Pete Rose Prison Activities." No. 5: "Discussing

George Will's fascinating baseball book with members of the Manson Family."

—"Dan Quayle's Top 10 Complaints about France." No. 1: "Everyone keeps referring to him as 'Le Bonehead.'"

So what moved O'DonneU to come up with the Top 10 list? "We had two basic motives: one, to kiU time, and two, to kiU

time over and over," says O'DonneU. "Initially, we thought it would run about a week or two, like the Giant Door Knob or The Guy Under the Seats."

Wrong. It lives. "It's like a knock, knock' joke or an elephant joke. Any idiot

can do them," says O'DonneU. "It's just a top 10 list."

NEW YORK (AP) - The writers at "Late Night With David Let- terman" came up with this Top 10 of why the book of lists is bet- ter than the TV show.

10. Can sit in front of book without fear of radiation. 9. Reader not distracted by Dave's awful haircut. 8. Can be readily enjoyed in Amish households. 7. If you fall asleep while reading the book, you won't wake up

to fat weather guy wishing happy birthday to 100-year-olds. 6. Can use your imagination to picture lists being read aloud by

handsome actor George Peppard. 5. Origami! Origami! Origami! 4. Can be enjoyed by inmates who have lost their TV privi-

leges. 3. Carrying book around proudly announces to rest of world, "I

can read large print." 2. Easier to snopflift than 26-inch Trinitron Stereo Sony. 1. ANY book is better than Dave's TV show.

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Show offers viewers the bizarre NBC's "Eerie, Indiana" receives low ratings, support of brass by Jay Sharbutt The Associated Press

NEW YORK - In a recent edi- tion of "Eerie, Indiana," a kid tinkering with a TV remote con- trol accidentally releases a long- dead horror actor from a telecast of an ancient movie in which he played a mummy.

The actor, Boris Von Orloff, sits in a chair, watching the long par- ade of TV choices cUck by. "So many channels, so little to watch," he sighs.

Good moments like this abound in NBC's gently bent Sunday se- ries about Marshall TeUer (Omri Katz), a 13-year-old, in what he

calls "the center of weirdness," a small town where the late Elvis Presley is thought to Uve.

Problem is, MarshaU's family, fugitives from New Jersey, don't believe the lad and his young pal, Simon (Justin Shankarow), when they teU of all the strangeness go- ing on. Strangeness like:

— The neighbor lady who preserves herself and her young sons from age each night by seal- ing all in huge plastic containers caUed Foreverwear.

— A grouchy school nurse who is hypnotizing kids and removing their sense ofhumor.

— This Sunday's tale is of a new girl at school waiting for a heart transplant. She gets the heart of a

boyfriend killed in a car accident. The heart gets jealous when Mar- shall, another boyfriend, be- comes sweet on her.

"Eerie" has a slight problem common to many new shows: Ratings.

Preceded by the no-brain "Ad- ventures of Mark and Brian" and battling CBS' "60 Minutes" and "Life Goes On" on ABC, it has been so low in the Nielsens that divers must be sent down each week for the taUy.

On the bright side, NBC has not sent the man with the ax, and even has ordered four new scripts, say Karl Schaefer and Jose Rivera, the creators of

"Eerie, Indiana." They are keep- ing their fingers crossed.

Neither is from Indiana, of course. Schaefer is from the ham- let of Downey, Calif., Rivera from San Juan, Puerto Rico. They were teamed by their agents.

Schaefer says he had an idea for a show about a modern Tom Sawyer, while Rivera "was pitch- ing sort of a horror anthology se- ries set in high school."

Schaefer and Rivera describe it variously as "the dark side of 'The Wonder Years,' " "Tom Sawyer in the Twilight Zone" or "Twin Peaks for Kids."

Battle revisited St. Clair's defeat remembered FORT RECOVERY, Ohio (AP) — The fort door swings in the wind as if ghosts from a battle some historians consider the Ar- my's worst defeat still walk the ground where Indian warriors killed more than 600 soldiers.

On the morning of Nov. 4,1791, about 1,000 Indians led by Chief Little Turtle of the Miamis and Blue Jacket of the Shawnees sur- rounded Gen. Arthur St. Clair's camp of 1,200 soldiers on the banks of the Wabash.

Cut down by musket fire and tomahawks, the Army was routed in a three-hour battle that left many soldiers scalped.

The adjutant general's office says 637 soldiers were killed, and about 300 were wounded or re- ported missing. By comparison, about 225 U.S. soldiers under Gen. George Custer were kiUed at the Battle of the Little Big Horn in 1876.

Only 21 Indians died in the battle against St. Clair. For them, "St. Clair's Defeat" was their greatest victory over the white man and tightened their grip on the Northwest Territory. For a young American nation, it under- scored the need for a strong standing army.

"People have forgotten about how important it is in American history, said Floyd Barmann, director of the Clark County His- torical Society.

On Sunday, the day before the

anniversary of the battle, Bar- mann and about 200 people planned to dress as soldiers and as Indians to demonstrate tactics used in the battle at Fort Re- covery with the help of the First American Regiment, a military re-enactment group.

"We're trying to leave people with a lasting memory of the struggle that took place when two different cultures met on the Ohio frontier," Barmann said.

Nancy Knapke, organizer of the Fort Recovery Bicentennial, said the commemoration in this western Ohio village of about 1,300 wUl include a rededication of the burial ground.

George Abrams, a descendant of the Seneca tribe, said the battle was significant for the American Indian.

"It was the most important, perhaps, for the Northwest Terri- tory," said Abrams. "But it also marked the beginning of the end of the Indian occupation in Ohio."

When the Revolutionary War ended, Great Britain ceded the Northwest Territory to the United States without telling the Indians, who had fought with the British. The Indians refused to accept the treaty and claimed aU of the ter- ritory north and west of the Ohio River.

President Washington instruc- ted St. Clair, commander-in-chief of the U.S. Army, to take an army

Orphaned bear cub finds friends, home JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — An or- phaned bear cub that wandered into a hospital emergency room and charmed the staff is headed for a new home.

The cub, nicknamed Bartlett by the staff at Bartlett Memorial Hospital, wiU be flown Thursday to Bear Country USA, a drive-th- rough wild animal park near Rapid City, S.D.

The undernourished, 20-pound black bear cub pushed open the emergency room door and lum- bered inside Oct. 19 to the aston-

ishment of patients and the staff. A state biologist tranquilized the bear and cared for the animal at home.

The hospital adopted the cub as a mascot for children, and an art- ist will draw a cartoon about the bear's visit for use in cheering up young patients.

"Our people see so much un- happiness in the normal course of taking care of people, something like this catches you unaware ana captures your heart," said hospi- tal spokesperson Anne Schultz.

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from what is now Cincinnati north into the region to enforce U.S. territorial rights.

Larry Nelson, curator of Fort Meigs in Perrysburg, said St. Clair's mission was to destroy In- dian vUlages at what are now Fort Wayne, Ind., and Defiance, Ohio.

"But he was at the mercy of some very raw troops," said Nel- son. "There was a great deal of logistical confusion. He was poorly armed and poorly sup- plied.

Little Turtle, on the other hand, was one of the best tacticians in American history, Nelson said.

Barmann said the battle dem- onstrated the ineffectiveness of the Army.

"St. ("lair believed that no mat- ter what the size of the force, European-style fighting would be extremely superior to that of the Indians,' said Barmann. "He found out differently."

James R. Robb, 49, of Philadel- phia, is the great-great-great- great grandson of St. Clair through the general's daughter, Louisa St. Clair Robb. He plans to write a book on St. Clair and is trying to contact other descen- dants.

He described the general as patriotic and committed, but the victim of raw recruits and poor

supplies. "The gunpowder didn't shoot.

The food was rotten. They didn't have enough soldiers," said Robb.

Robb said the general was granted a congressional in- vestigation, the first ever by Con- gress. The probe turned up evi- dence that St. Clair's army didn't receive all of the weapons and supplies appropriated for it, and the general was exonerated.

By the time they reached what would become the battle site, the soldiers were so tired that they did not fortify the seven-acre camp. Some soldiers deserted, and St. Clair sent about 300 of his best troops back to prevent deser- ters from disrupting supply lines.

During the night, there were skirmishes between sentries and the Indians, but St. Clair wasn't informed. By morning, the sol- diers were surrounded.

After leading several charges into the Indians, St. Clair re- treated to nearby Fort Jefferson with what was left of his troops.

"The reason why it became such an infamous battle was be- cause it was the first defeat under the Constitution," said Robb. "It became known infamously as St. Clair's Defeat."

Woman receives record jackpot in soccer pool LONDON (AP) — A recently widowed mother of four who bet 93 cents on soccer pools won a re- cord jackpot Wednesday worth more than $3.5 million.

Romanian-born Rodi Wood- cock, 51, who had gambled on the pools for 25 years without winning a penny, said she felt numb after being presented with an oversize check for 2,072,220.80 pounds ($3,584,941.90) at a champagne ceremony at the Grosvenor House Hotel.

"I am in cloud cuckoo-land," she said. "Before you win you have a lot of dreams. Now it's happened I am just blank. I wiU

Uve my dreams one by one." But Ms. Woodcock said her joy

was tinged with sorrow because her husband, who died two months ago, could not share her happiness.

Mrs. Woodcock, a laboratory technician, said she has already mailed her entry for the next pool's competition.

In the Littlewoods Pools com- petition, gamblers have to pre- dict which soccer matches wiU end as ties. Ms. Woodcock said she and her husband worked out a formula six years ago using birthday and anniversary dates.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1991 The BG News PACE NINE

It's Your Move! This party season, don't take chances,

know the law and know your rights.

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Sports MATT SCHKODER, SPORTS EDITOR. 372-2602.

PAGE TEN The BG News THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991

Soccer drops close game to Akron by Bob E. Lewis sports writer

The BG News/Jay Murdock

Bob Boyle stretches for the ball in BG's 4-1 win over Dayton Saturday. The Falcons lost to Akron yester-

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Falcon Fever. Catch It!

It was raining, it was pouring, and Akron kept scoring.

That was evident in yesterday's soccer match betweeen the Fal- cons and the Zips at Mikey Coch- rane field. What might have not been so clear to all 75 drenched spectators was that all the goals scored in the 4-2 Akron win were a result of set pieces or dead play balls.

"All six goals were on set pieces," head coach Gary Palmi- sano said. "We didn't anticipate well enough on defense on the set piece goals Akron had."

Even though Akron dominated the first half, BG got the initial ta- lly of the contest on their only shot in the half when forward Rob Martella found the back of the Zips' net 32 minutes into the game.

"There was a long throw-in and Tom Kinney flicked the ball on with his head and Martella drilled it in the net,'' Palmisano said.

The Falcon lead did not last for long as forward John Mulrooney hit the twine for Akron 10 minutes later.

"We scored off a cornerkick when the ball bounced nicely through the box for us and John put it in the net," Akron head coach Steve Parker said.

The Zips were not done scoring in the half, however, as junior Lars Vigen added another Akron tally.1:43 later.

"The goal came on a set play where we screen the goal- keeper," Parker said. "(Greg) Murphy made a good initial save, but Vigen beat the BG defense to the ball and knocked it in."

BG did not waste any time in the second half as defender Ryan Dellput the ball past Akron goa- lie Chris D'Amico with less than six minutes being expired in the half.

"Chris Iantoni took a free kick from the midfield. the Akron de- fense let the ball through, and Dell burried it in the net,' Palmi- sano said.

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"They came out in a flury at the beginning of the second half and knocked the ball around well," Parker said. "We were fortunate to only let in one goal."

"Our best play came after we equalized the score," Palmisano said. "They showed their inex- perience and youth, but we could not take advantage of their lack of composure."

The Falcons outshot the Zips 5-2 in the second half, but both Akron shots were good as gold as they added two more tallies to their total.

Reserve forward Brad Young Sot the game winner for Akron at

le 60:33 mark of the game when he scored off a scramble in front of the net.

"Our left outside fullback crossed the ball far post and our right back beat the defender to the ball and knocked it in the middle of the box where Brad slid it in," Parker said.

Freshman midfielder Ryko Marich rounded out the scoring for Akron by adding an insurance goal at the 74:31 mark.

"Ryko shot the ball and it hit off a BG defender and went in the net," Parker said.

Field conditions were slippery in the game, but it was the weath- er that caused the most problems for both teams.

"The field held up extremely well, but the weather conditions affected both team's play," Pal- misano said.

"We deliberately played direct against BG because of the incli- mate weather," Parker said.

According to Palmisano, it was evident after his team tied the score that the winner of the match would be based on who would make the last mistake.

"Both team's played their hearts out," Palmisano said. "Unfortunately, we made more mistakes than Akron and they took full advantage of them."

Soccer notes — The loss gives BG only a very outside chance to make the NCAA tournament. ...The BG defense let the most goals against them in a game so far this year. ...It is only the sec- ond loss for the team. ...Universi- ty President Paul Olscamp with- stood the inclimate weather con- ditions and watched the whole match (most fans left early) to show his support for the soccer team's student-ath letes.

Tennis sends two to Invit by Miml Ordonio sports writer

Marshack

Two of Bowling Green's best tennis players are headed to Wisconsin today to play in the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Invitational. Carla Mar- shack will play in the sin- gles tournament and she pairs with Erin Bowbeer for the doubles draw.

Every, school in t h e Midwest region au- tomatica- lly quali- fies its number one sin- g 1 e s player and its number one doubles team. The winners of each flight then participate in the National Rolex Tournament in February. Marshack fin- ished 5-0 in dual matches this fall, while posting an 8-2 overall record. She was sidelined during BG's match against Marquette last Friday due to a knee in- jury and is expected to be back to full strentn for her first contest in Wisconsin.

The pair of Marshack and Bowbeer teamed for an overall record of 6-4 thus far. Their first round match will be against a doubles team from Drake.

"Any match you play at this tournament will be tough, and just to win one round will be outstanding," coach Penny Dean said. "But I seriously feel that these two can compete at this level."

Bowbeer, only a fresh- man, is excited to play in Madison, according to Dean.

"It's a credit to her be- cause there won't be that many freshmen there," Dean said. "She is feeling really confident."

In the singles draw there will be 64 participants, and then 32 doubles pairs.

THE FALCONS ARE 9-1 IN THE MAC AND PLAY

AT HOME THREE TIMES IN THE NEXT WEEK1

COME SUPPORT YOUR FALCONS!

FALCON VOLLEYBALL SATURDAY . . vs. WESTERN MICHIGAN . 7:0*.M. SUNDAY . vs. NOTRE DAME 4:00P.M. WEDNESOAY vs. TOLEDO 7:00P.M.

PRESENT YOUR STUDENT I.D. FOR ADMISSION

. ' . It rl ■.,: ■ ■ ■ ■

II

PAGE ELEVEN The BG News THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991

Bengals coach denies spy rumor by Chuck Melvin AP sports writer

BEREA, Ohio — Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche laughed off suggestions that he's been using spies, and he criticized Cleveland coach Bill Belichick for bringing it up.

Belichick closed the Browns' practices to reporters this week for the first tune, citing some "unusual plays" that occurred during Cleveland's 14-13 win over the Bengals in September. He de- clined to be more specific and never directly accused Wyche of undercover activity, though the implication was clear.

The two teams meet again Sun- day.

"I had a pretty good laugh over that," Wyche said in a telephone conference call. "Our elaborate budget that we have here for our espionage unit is really strained right now.

"We busted our butts to get ready to play them and some of it actually worked. That may come across as something he can't un- derstand. My impression was that he did a good job coaching. I'm sorry he doesn t feel like he should give us a little credit for some hard work, too."

The Browns intend to take the usual precautionary moves to Srotect themselves from spies in

le locker room at Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium, Belichick said.

"We'll maintain our normal away game procedures," Beli- chick said. "We know we're on the road. We want to keep an eye on who comes in and out. We normally do that. I think every team in the league does that."

At least one other team, the Houston Oilers, closed practices to reporters the week before a game against the Bengals this year.

Wyche, however, said he would never consider spying on an op- ponents' practices.

"I was going to come back with some kind of cute comment that we've been getting information from one assistant coach, one player and one front office guy now for four years, but I don t want to name any names," Wy- che said. "But that's not true. There's two pretty good teams going to be competing hard on the field, and they're going to be competing honestly."

The Bengals' practices also are closed to reporters, but Wyche said the move had nothing to do with suspicions that agents for opponents might be lurking among the media.

"We found that some informa- tion was being passed on by our beat writers," Wyche said. "They weren't doing it on purpose, but they would just pass on who was doing what, and opposing coaches would be able to put two and two together. Nobody was spying on anybody, but there was just too much information given out that our opponents found out about prior to the game. So we closed practice."

Cincinnati practices were reopened to the media briefly this season, but they were closed again after Wyche saw a former player — now working for a Cin- cinnati radio station — talking with a defensive player during a drill.

"At that point I said, 'OK, that's it "Wyche said.

Cavs' foward is ready for opener

AKRON, Ohio — Finally, John Williams can relax. The Cleve- land Cavaliers veteran feels so secure, he is even bringing his family back from Louisiana to his home in Akron.

With Cleveland due to open the NBA regular season Friday night in Portland, the 6-foot-ll power forward with a big contract is convinced the team no longer is going to trade him.

Furthermore, coach Lenny Wilkens is counting on Williams as a starter. Instead of having Williams backing up Larry Nance, the coach is moving the 6-10 Nance to a starter's role at small forward.

Williams and Nance, together with 7-1 center Brad Daugherty, will give Wilkens' team a poten- tially formidable front line.

"For most of training camp, it was in the back of my mind that I might be traded," Williams said. "Hold my wife and kids to stay at our new house in Louisiana. In fact, I was going to have them

stay there all year, but I missed them too much."

Williams, 29, is starting his sixth season in the NBA, all with the Cavaliers. He has six years left on a contract that will pay him $21.5 million.

Williams was hampered or sidelined nearly all of last season with a foot injury, as he collected pay in the vicinity of $4 million that made him the NBA's highest paid player.

Prior to last season, the Miami Heat sought to sign nun by offer- ing the immense, seven-year deal, but the Cavaliers foiled Miami's plans by signing him. The signing put the team well over the NBA salary cap, limiting what Wayne Embry, the Cava- liers' general manager, could do to improve the team^i roster.

CoNco, Soge, I Thyme a place to get that

perfect gift for Thanksgiving

Potpourri. Heros. & f rogronces •Baskets*

CondieseMugseCards & Stationery • Books • Pottery«

Picture Frames eToiletnes & Foods • CraDtree & Evelyn Scarborough & Company ^

Op«n: Won •&» 10 •( Sjn l-5pm

115 Clay Street Otf Main SI, across from the

Theta Chi house

ELECT YOUR

NEIGHBOR

i Supports Recycling

X GERALDDVE JENSEN

COUNCIL AT LARGE

Paid for by Committee lo eleci

Jensen for Councll-at-Large -John Qulnn. Chair

-Mike Slbbersen, Treas.

t

Hockey puts trust in Jiranek Falcon center will lead team in Lake Superior match-u

by Matt KanU sports writer

Scoring game-winning goals is becoming second nature for Martin Jiranek^

After scor- ing game- winning tal- lies in seven of the hockey team's 15 wins last season, Jir- anek began this year where he left off, scoring Jiranek the winning goal against Ohio State last Saturday in BG's ex- citing 6-5 overtime victory.

This year's senior co- captain, and an all-Central Col- legiate Hockey Association honorable mention selection, finished off a hat trick with that winning goal and current- ly is second on the team in points with four.

Last season, Jiranek had a team-high 31 goals and added 23 assists. In 1990, Jiranek was a third-round supplemental draft selection by the Washing- ton Capitals.

"We have very high expecta- tions for Martin," head coach Jerry York said. "He has had an outstanding career here, and we feel that this year will be his most successful year yet. We're asking big things of him and he's certainly capable of leading this team to a suc- cessful season."

Jiranek, a physical educa- tion major, has improved tre- mendously since his freshman

Sear, according to York, and lis season's improvement

stems from his off-season weight training program.

"His skating is better this Cear," York said. "That's con-

•ibuted to his physical train- ing he has done with trainer Joey Batson. He has worked hard with him and it's helped him with his quickness on the ice. I think his ability to use his other players is also better than when he first came here."

As for the future, York says Jiranek could go on to play professional hockey and stay- ing at Bowling Green for four years will help his chances.

"Martin is really interested in getting his degree and im- [iroving His skills so when he eaves, he can play profession-

ally," York said. 'Tie wasn't ready to play pro when he was drafted, out he's really prog-

Thr BG Ntw«/J«y Mordock

Senior center Martin Jiranek is under control as he helped the Falcons to a 6-5 overtime win over Ohio State on Saturday. This weekend, Jiranek and the rest of the team travel to Michigan to take on Lake Su- perior.

ressed and that is in his fu- ture."

As for the future of BG hockey, up next for the Falcons is CCHA powerhouse Lake Su- perior, which currently tied for first in the league. The two teams will face off on Friday and Saturday, with both games being played at Lake.

"This is certainly a key mat- chup and its being played at Lake Superior, which makes it even more difficult," York said.

Looking back at the Ohio State games, York and his team are in need of improve- ment in some areas.

"We feel there were some significant areas we needed to improve," he said. "Particu- larly, special teams and defen- sive zone coverage. Those problems we have tried to i- dentify and have addressed them this week."

BG NOTES — Last week's loss at Ohio State was BG's 13th straight road defeat dat-

ing back to Dec. 15, 1990. ... Right winger Peter Holmes leads the CCHA with five points, while Jiranek is in a seven-way tie for second with four.

LSSU NOTES - Lake Super- ior won all four games against the Falcons last season. ... With two wins at Ferris State University, Lake extended its CCHA unbeaten streak to 22 games (20-0-2), while the team is tied with Western Michigan for first-place in the CCHA.

OIL IS A CAR'S

LIFE BLOOD

^ •ft mjm

Accepting Applications November 9

• Good Selection of Houses and Apartments

• Close to Campus

Stop In or Call 352-0717

224 E. Wooster

Greenbriar Inc. UJLJUUUIJUUUUUU^

I | FREE WELL LIT, SECURE PARKING | Thursdays - College ID night- NO COVER! | Draft Beer- 50c a glass 1 I ~ . . n 0 . . S3 a pitcher I p Sundays - 18 & older M ^

Sundays - Battle of the Bands SPECIAL EVENTS &

:S

I

Monday, November 4th- Mark Mickels Hallucinations Wednesday, November 6th-

Jazz Concert-Alex Bugnon 209 N. Superior St. Downtown

| 243-5911

SCOTT ZIANCE for FIRST WARD ».__ Scott Ziance is working For You

RECYCLING "Scot! showed his dedication to ihe exte recycling to apartments and mobile horn by organizing a recycling project for sev those areas. "

-Craig wittig & Jay Mutti, BGSU Recycling c

Scott ZIANCE means RELIANCE *' Pd. Pol. Ad. Ziance for Council Committee. Chair: Ed Siller 804 N. Prospect. BG.

Classified THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1991 The BG News PACE TWELVE

CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS

Attention PHI ETA SIGMA (all initiates please send your banquet RSVP back by October 31 Any questions? Call Susie Kanney at 352-6822

GET A FRESHSTARTI Join these smoking cessation classes Nov 4th. 6th. 11th. & 13th. 7.30 • 8 30 pm Cal 3726302 or 372 6303 to register FREE'

HAPPY HOURS GOOD TYMES-

4-7pm S3 (over 21)

$1 (under 21)

HAPPY HOURS sponsored by Design Ck*

Friday Nov 1

HAPPY HOURS -GOOD TVMES-

4-7 pm S3 lover 21) Si (under 21)

HAPPY HOURS sponsored by Design Club

Fnday. Nov 1

IF YOU PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN DECEM- BER 21 1991 COMMENCEMENT CEREMON- IES. YOUR CAP AND GOWN ORDER MUST BE PLACED BY NOVEMBER 1, 1991 PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER AT THE GIFT COUNTER IN THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE OR BY PHONING 372-2851 IFYOUROPDER IS PHONED IN. YOU WILL NEED TO KNOW YOUR CAP SIZE

Lesbian And Gay Alliance There wil be a L A G A meeting tonight. 8pm at the UCF Center corner ot Ridge and Thurs- tm Meetings are discrete and open to all gay. lesbian, bisexual and gay-supportive members ol the community

REQQAE comes to campus at the One Love Party at Opm Sat. Nov 2. Union Ballroom with the ARK Band A Caribbean Assoc event with APA. GSS ECAP. PSO. WSA and Women for Women1 Free Crucial and Irte

Start your mornings with the MXon 88 1 WBGU

Weekdays 6-10 am

The ARK Reggae Band plays its roots music on Sat . Nov 2. 9pm. Union BaMroom. at the Car- .©bean Assoc sOne Love Party Free

The Hispanic Scholarship Banquet Dinner 5 30 pm. Dance 8:00 pm

Adults and non-students Si 2 50. Students S9 50 Dance only $5 00

At Days Inn. 1 550 E Wooster November 2,1991

WANT TO QUIT? Not school not your job— SMOKING'

Group Meetings Wednesdays Beginning Ocl 23630-7 30 pm

Call 372-8302 or 372-8303 to register MO nan

WBGU * WBGU ' WBGU Roots. Rock and Reggae

Thursday Afternoon 2 4 pm

Requests? 372-2826 WBGU 88 1 FM

WBGU * WBGU ' WBQU

Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi The Sietera ot Alpha Phi.

Thanks lor everything.. . Love. Christine

Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi

Alpha Phi Alpha Ph. Alpha Phi Congratutationa to Alpha Phi Artka Simpson on her pearling to Joey dison of BGSU"

Love - Your Alpha Phi Sisters

AZD ' ATHLETICS ' A2D Way to go Alpha Xi football team - excellent win last week' Let's do it again1

KAPPA DELTA SISTER OF THE WEEK: Andrea Ward

CONGRATULATIONS!

K0KDKDK0KDK0K0 The Sisters ot KAPPA DELTA wish you s

HAUNTING HALLOWEENI KDKOKDKDKDKDKD

KKG Parents'Dayi Sat Nov 2

Kappas • Get excited tor a great time'

Write-in RtCHEY ■ Council At-Large Write-in RICHEY * Council At-Large Write-in RfCHEY ■ Council At-Large

Elections on Tuesday

Pd for by Richey lor Council Committee MBrennan/Treas Box 755. BG OH 43402

Athlete ol the Week Megan Johnson

LOST & FOUND

LOST Kodak VR35 mm Camera Sat night. Oct 26 Downtown BG REWARD Please call 353-3006.

RING LOST Garnet stone m gold band Great sentimental value REWARD lor more than ring is worth Please call 352-2334

SERVICES OFFERED

Do you need a Calculus 126 tutor? I can help you Call Jill or leave message 372-5184

LSAT " GRE ' GMAT Before you take the test, cal the expert. Local classes forming now Kaplan Educational Center Call tor details 536-3701

PREGNANT? We can help FREE pregnancy tests and sup- portive services Confidential BG Pregnancy Center Cal354-HOPE

BUAO FRIQHTFEST TONIGHT 6pm-MldnIght

6:00-7:30pm George Obermeir. Speaker 7:30-10:30pm Haunted House

S 50 per person 10:30pm Pink Floyd "The Wall"

Si 00 or free w costume In Lenharl Grand Ballroom

Proceeds benefit Sunshine Children's Home

Cal 372-2343 or stop by UAO office.

3rd Floor Union for more Petals

BE THERE!

CARRIE ANN

Have a Happy 20th Birthday and Halloween

Forever and a day1

I LOVE YOU"i

Rtch

PERSONALS

Greek Week Spaghetti Dinner

ALL YOU CAN EAT for S4 00 Days Inn m Bowling Green

Nov 3. 1991 4-7 pm. Door Prizes'"

Order Your Parents Day

Party Subs and Trays NOW)

Call DiBenedetto's 352-4603

••* Be a Peer ArWaof lor 1992-931 ••• Are you interested in

-Helping students? •Earning academic practicum credit? -Learning about personal weliness? For more info cal the WELL at2-8302

"ATO" ATO" ATO" ATO* The Brothers ol Alpha Tau Omega would like to congratulate Coach Blackney and the extraor- dinary Falcon Football We wil be ringing the beHbyyours.de Keepit upguys1"!

KERYGMA

Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Congratulations to Alpha Phi Amy Fox on her pearling to Matt Conway of Toledo

Love • Your Alpha Phi Sisters

Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi The Sisters of Alpha Phi wish to congratulate Annie Schraegle on he* pinning to 2BT Doug Lukcso'

Love - Your Alpha Phi Sisters

Come see George Obermeler Thursday. Oct 31 from6-7 30pm

In the Balroom Find out how to get a "natural high "

DELT • GAMMA PHI • DELT

The Brothers ot Delta Tau Oefta would Ike to congratulateBrad Klpllnger on his recent lava- henng to Gamma Phi Beta Rhonda Ploskl

DELT GAMMA PHI DELT

Don t miss OMEGA FORUM' Featuring Michael Maxwel

Speaking on CHANGE: A NEW GREEK TRADITION November 6.9 15 p m, 115 Education

FREAK Week Finding Responsible Educational

Alternatives on Kampus Alcohol Awareness Week Oct 28 Nov 1

Greek Sweatshirts Initials S Names

5333 Monroe St Toledo. OH 43623

419-8853039

Halloween Party Tuxedo Junction Prizes' Hosted by "Thw Year's Fad"

HALLOWEEN 7-WAY BASHI

PIKES, KAPPA SIGS. SIGMA CHI'S. SAE'S. DELTA GAMMA'S AND ALPHA GAMS

WE ARE EXCITED FOR THE 7-WAY COS- TUME BASH!

SEE YOU TONIGHT! THE KAPPA'S

HAPPY HALLOWEEN Neil. I love you whole bunches' Have a great day Love Jen (Ariel)

INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE COED WALLY- BALL-Nov 5. MEN'S SGLS RACOUETBALL • Nov 12; MEN'S WRESTLING - Nov 13. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 3-PLAYER BASKET- BALL-Nov. 21

Uve oft campus? Want to get involved? Become an integral part of the BGSU Communi- ty while learning to plan and organize activities The Off-Campus Student Center is looking lor enthusiastic people to participate in their newty- created Programming Board Applications available m 105 D Moseley Deadline 5 pm. Nov 1. Cal 372-2573 for more information

ODK ODK ODK ODK ODK ODK ODK ODK Be a part of a national

honor soctety' OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

Applications available at 405 Student Services and

the UAO Office! Applications due Nov 13'

ODK OOK ODK OOK ODK ODK ODK ODK

One Love REGGAE Party with THE ARK Band is at 9 pm. Sat . Nov 2. Union Ballroom A Car- ibbean Assoc event, with APA, ECAP, GSS, PSO, WSA and Women for Women Free Peace and Oneness

ORDER OF OMEGA presentsOMEGA FORUM

Where 115 Education When November O.Wednesday. 9:15 pm Who Michael Maxwel. Dean of Students. Al- legheny College Topic CHANGE: A NEW GREEK TRADITION.

Sigma Kappa Congratulations to our new

Sisterhood Chairman Rhonda McGhee

Good Job Rhonda'

Sigma Kappa * * ' Sigma Kappa The Sisters of Sigma Kappa would like to con- gratulate Michelle Quintan on her long awaited lavaliermg to Sigma Phi Epsilon Alum Sean O'- Connor'

State organization with offices In Bowkng Green needs Ml S Interns for Spring Semester CaH Co-op Program. 372-2461 for details ASAP1

The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would like to wish everyone a tale and happy Halloween!!

Theta Chi' Theta Chi • Theta Chi Brother ol the Week

Kevin Miller Cabinet Member of the Week

Jeremy Oyen Athlete ol the Week

Kent Casteiiuccio Theta Chi * Theta Chi * Theta Chi

Theta ChlfDelta Zeta Volleyball E nines Due Nov 1

Contact Kevin 352-9413 or Gma 352-7806 TheU ChlfDetta Zeta Volleyball

UAO Halloween Plnata Raffle 10am-4pm

Union Foyer S 50 lor 1 or S1 00 tor 3

Winner announced at BUAO Fnghtfest at 9 00pm

Proceeds benefit Sunshine Children's Home

Jen Kott. Happy 10th Birthday)

LYLAS. Laura

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NOTICE: The BG News win not be responsible for error due to illegibility or incomplete information Please come to 214 West Hal immediately if there is an error In your ad The BG News wil not be responsible for typographical errors in classified ads for more than two consecutive insertions

The BG News reserves the right to release the names ol mdrwdueia who place advertising in The BG News The decision on whether to release this inlormation she! be made by the management of The BG News The purpose ol this policy is to discourage the placement ol advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily embarrassing to individuals or organizations Cases ot fraud can be prosecuted

UAO la soponsorirvg a trip to see the Detroit Pistons

vs Washington Bullets

Sunday, November 10th Sign-up today in the UAO office, 3rd Floor Union, or cal 372-2343 for mlo $20 00 for tickei and transportation

UPTOWNIDOWNTOWN'S 12th ANNUAL Halloween Bash

Thursday. October 31 si No cover 21 $ over

$1.00 under 21 Best Costume Contest

$100.00 First Prize $75.00 Second Prize $28.00 Third Prize

Judging will be at 12:00am FREE MUGS TO FIRST 5001

WFAL - GREAT PUMPKIN GIVEAWAY - WFAL Listen to WFAL lor your chance to register Cat in when you hear the Sounds ol Halloween" from Sunday. October 27 to Thursday, October 31 You may even wm a pumpkin full of candy Winners wil be chosen on Thursday. October 31

WFAL - 372-2418 - - - WFAL - 372-2418

Win a mountain bike! Buy a $1 raffle ticket at the Union Foyer. Oct 29-31 Sponsored by the Alcohol Awareness Week Committee

Yukon Mama and Trouble

Just a reminder to my favorite dhnkin' buds that the freaks come out at night; and that tomorrow is "Al Saints" Day' Hee" Heel' I love you' H.H

Strawb-C hater

WANTED

• • GREAT DEAL * ■ Non-smoking female subleaser NICE 8IG apt $150/mo Cal Diane 353 0605

1 male to sublease lor Spring Semester' Free heel, free cable. $135fmo. Call Jon or leave a message 352-5157

1 or 2 nonsmoking, female roommates to sub- lease for Spring semester Cal 352-6773 Leave message

2 subleases need lor SpMig semest* F~or more information cal 353-8265 and leave a message

2 subleaser s needed for Spring 92'1 > Nice apartment, low rent' Pool, shuttle service and most utilities Included Call 352-3190 Ask tor Misty or Di

Female roommate to sublease apartment lor Spring semester Own room, close to campus Cal Luann at 354-6861

Female subleaser lor Spring Rent only $95 31 Cheap utilities, free cable. A/C Cal soon'Leave message 3723576

Female subleaser needed lor house in Spring 92 Wil have own room and only one room- mate $150 mo Call Kim at 353 9399 please leave message if no answer

Female to share house exp Own br $100 per month, plus $200 deposit Must pay half elec- tric your share ol phone Available month lo month Must like dogs (1) Call Beth. 353 2537 after 5

Female nonsmoking roommate needed to sub- lease Spring semester Cal Kim 352-5525

Help- We will pay you to subleaaa our apart- ment for Spring 92. Nice apt., close to cam- pua, rent Is negot Call 352-7500 or 352-B474 lor details.

Hlde-A-Bed Sofa. 372-3438.

Need 1 male subleaser for Spring 1992 semes- ter m Haven House Apartments $150/mth Cal Chns at 353 2838

Need a male subleaser for Spring semester # 352-7175 Ask lor Chris

Need a male sublease lor Spring 92 semester Fox Run Apartments, washer & dryer in unit 372-4791

Need Extra Money? Rent me your garage Cal Troy 372-5030 Leave message

Non-smoking male roommate to sublease for Spring semester Own room Call Mike at 352 9418

One male subleaser for Spring semester Excel- lent apartment Al the comforts ol home Cal Joe al 352 4815

Wanted people to subtoaao lor Spring Semes- ter Nice place, cloee to campua Cal 354-8474 or 352-7500 ASAP lor more de- tails

HELP WANTED

BEST DAMN CAMPUS REP WANTED!! North America's Best Damn Tour Co.

Only Hi-Ute can offer you a free Spring Break trip lor every 20 paid and a

chance to win a Yamaha Wavejammer Join thousands ol other campus reps

CaH NOW 1 -800-263-5604

CHILD CARE Hours flexible, appro* 20 hours a week, own transportation, experience preferred Through end of semester 352-0784

Earn $ 1.000 per week at home stuffing enve- lopes' For formation, please send long serf addressed stamped envelope to CJ Enter- prises Box 87068C. Cuyahoga Faas, OH 44222

EARN $2000. FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS North America's #1 Student Tour Operator seeking motivated students, organizations. trslermties and soronties aa campua represent- atives promoting Cancun. Bahamas. Deytona and Panama City'Call 1 (800) 724-1555'

Earn $2500 & Free trips seMng Spring Break packages to Bahamas. Mexico. Jamaica. Flor- ida' Best Inps A prices' Spring Break Travel 1 800-636 6786

Fundraiser • We're looking for a Fraternity, So- ronty or a student orgamztion that would kke to make $500-$1500 for a one week marketing protect on campua Must be organized and hard working Call Betsy or Mary Beth at 800-592-2121

JANITOR NEEDED Flex hours, no exp necessary

Cal 352-0813

Need money Earn up lo 50% and receive up tc $25 00 in free products Sen Avon Cal 823 1712

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced secretary to do word processing using Micro Soft Word for long term assignment m BG First shift Top pay benefits Cal Man- power 422-5434 Never a fee.

NO GIMMICKS EXTRA INCOME NOWtll ENVELOPE STUFFING

$600 - $800 every week - Free Details SASE to:

Brooks International, Inc. PO Box 880605'Orlando.FL 32866

Part time help wanted, telemarketing In even- ings *> Perrysburg Possible earnings of $10 00nr Cal after 5 00 pm (419) 874 5662

Word Processing Services Term Papers. Theses, etc 874-4689. Bob&

FOR SALE

84 Ford Escort Clean, air. automatic 42.000 miles 855-3663

60's Nissan looks 4 runs good $600 or offer Cal 353-4794 Leave message

Commodore 64 including. Otudata 120 Printer w'cables. 1541 Disk Drive w'cabkta. 1200 baud modem. 2 joysticks, over 200 disks ol games, utilities snd more. $220 o b o. Cal 2-1975 and leave a message

Lot #211 Maurers Park-Owner wantee it sold! $3,500. 3 bedrooms Avail Now CalNewtove Realty. Inc 352-5161 or Julie ller. 352-7422

Nintendo 12 games Cal Brad 372-3449 $150 00/ or BEST

Tandy 8088 Computer complete; K/S water- bed, new matrass Call 352-8858

Toshiba portable CD player Needs repair Re mote control $50 00 352-0369

FOR RENT

1 female needed to sublease lor Spring Lo- cated on Frazee, very close to campus. Wil have your own bedroom For more info, cal Ken ft Stephanie at 352-742S.

HAVE YOU HEAR077777

RE. MANAGEMENT has its flyer ready for the

1992-93 School Year ready and waiting for you to pick-up!

STOP IN TODAY! 113 Radroad Street

(Next to Kinko's) 352-9302

SUBLEASE FOR SPRING - Efficiency across from campus. $260/month, no uttsttee. Cal 363-9034 ASAP Leave message

Vote to Support RONALD E. ZWIERLEIN

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