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12-8-1992
The BG News December 8, 1992
Bowling Green State University
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« 1 Opinion page two The BG News Tuesday, December 8, 1992'
The BG News JEREMY STONE WEBER AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FOUNDED IN 1920. J.J. THOMPSON KIMBERLY LARSON PUBLISHED DAILY DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR NEWS EDITOR OPINION EDITOR AND WEDNESDAYS DURING THE SUMMER SESSION. KIRK PAVELICH CHRISTINA WISE CAMPUS EDITOR CITY EDITOR 214 WEST HALL BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY MATTHEW A. DANEMAN GLEN LUBBERT BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43403-0276 INSIDER EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Copyright 1992, The BG News
U.S. is morally obliged to aid starving Somalis GOOD LUCK
During the political campaigns this and Kenya are offering much less in year, voters expressed one over- troops and aid? whelming desire - it's time to put It would be great if we could put all America first and rebuild our country. our effort into improving the quality of The theme was resonant and power- life here first, and help solve everyone / was the dream-weaver, ful, and George Bush's inability to ex- else's problems later. Unfortunately, press how he would meet America's this bury-your-head-in-the-sand atti- needs first was the main reason he tude just won't work. Other U.N. coun- but now I can make sense failed to get re-elected. tries have been hurt by the global "... 7 hate to break it to his fans assassination attempts, the free Now, it seems Americans have re- recession and cannot pledge much aid. food and wet bar, but... versed course. Polls show people over- And, like it or not, we are still a world But Johnny Ace is dead Yeah, yeah, yeah..." Scott DeKatch On to other things. whelmingly in favor of sending aid and power and have to take the responsibili- -Paul Simon I've got this friend, let's call military troops to Somalia even though ties that go with it. No more school. No more him Wally. He came up to me the our own streets are filled with hungry The U.S. has more troops and fire- books. No more teachers' dirty other day and said, "Vknow, to people, our economic might is decaying power than any other international looks. get a grip on what your columns and our schools are dysfunctional. force, making it an obvious choice for The semester screams to a halt say, I have to consume an ounce Well, add our names to the list of hyp- intervention during a crisis. Bush has like a cold, Bowling Green wind of dry nutmeg, half a pint of te- ocrites because The News supports also said that "some crises in the world against a big, brick wall (no quila and enough tranquilizers to President Bush's decision to come to cannot be resolved without American doubt apportioned by the same kill a quarterhorse." Somalia's rescue. involvement, that American action is folks who gave us the NEW "Well, Wally," I told him. "This Hayes Hall, the NEW Fine Arts is college. I know professors who It is disgusting and appalling that the often necessary as a catalyst." Annex and the NEW fieldhouse are more decadent. Now shut up only way the starving people in Somalia Never has this idea been more true that together could pay off the and drop your acid." can (we hope) get food is with the help than with the current situation in Soma- federal trade deficit). We stu- Another friend, we'll call him of military force - but it is necessary. lia. The United States has tried to avoid dents stand at the wall, our faces ment. Ah, to dream. Bob (not that that's his name, I Necessary because no human being military intervention by simply trying warped, mangled in the wind, I think (yeah, I guess I can't have to protect the Innocent, you should have to watch his or her body to aid the starving country with a deliv- counting down the days... say I) I just might spend the en- see), called me a few weeks ago. waste away to nothing while others ery of food and supplies. However, SOON, SOON, SOON. Three tire next semester trying to "What's this 'Fear and Loath- gorge themselves on the fat of society. these efforts have been in vain as the words on the mind of every red- achieve a higher state of con- ing" rot you're trying to peddle? And while some would selfishly insist supplies have only ended up being blooded boy and girl who have sciousness by consuming only I'm a recovering addict. Your it's time for us to take care of our own looted and stolen by the Somalian clans struggled through five or six cappucino and raw oysters. Then columns make me go into flash- and let the rest of the world fend for it- that now rule the population. years of this malodorous dung again, maybe I'll pass. backs." self, it is simply inhumane for Ameri- known as college (like we have Or maybe I'll lock myself in my Well, to end what is probably a minds after that). room with a year's supply of Sal- heated argument in every under- cans to stand idly by while other human It is clear that the U.S. needs to do Personally, I'm amazed to have class residence hall, no, I'm not beings starve. something that will once and for all put made it through this semester on drugs. At least not any good Maybe if there were more time, an- a stop to the starvation that is rampant with only minor injuries. Had to "Wei, to end what Is ones. other solution could be worked out. But there. If the only way to bring this drop a class. Had a bad cold. Sat probably a heated argument the Somalis don't have this luxury - about is to send troops, which will en- through President Bush's Last year, an English teacher about 300,000 have already died from sure that the people get fed, then that is whistle-stop, was harassed by a in every underclass asked me to explain one of my starvation, and the two million at risk what the U.S. must do. certain political candidate, sur- residence hall, no, rm not on columns to the entire class. I'm need the supplies now. We have the resources and the capa- vived the Atlanta Braves' NLCS drugs. At least not any good like, "All right, Tom, but I don't And then there's the question of bility to alleviate the problems facing victory, actually sat through an believe even I know what this one "Why us?" Why does the United States Somalia, or at the very least we can en- entire Billy Ray Cyrus tune with- ones." is about." have to send 28,000 soldiers to Somalia sure that 30,000 more people don't have out flinching, survived psychotic I do believe I got an A fans without the aid of a body- Anyway, if you're reading this when France, Italy, Zimbabwe, Nigeria to starve before action is taken. guard, survived the College Re- thinking, "Dag nevitt, I can't un- publicans (oops, Hitler Youth) tines and a dozen Gary Grant derstand a cotton-pickin' thang without the aid of a bodyguard movies on VHS. that thar DeKatch boy comes up (like it's a feat), made it through Or maybe I'll front a Positive with," you are not alone. If you're Laws needed to make equality real for gays IPCO without once contemplat- Sweat tribute band. reading this thinking, "Well, I'll ing suicide... Nahhh... but just imagine. be. Maybe we should call USG The BG News: restricted on this campus and in My final issue with Mr. Van I got a pay raise in August, got I could just ponder things for The Bursar Youth," you are on I am writing in response to the other places because of health Ness is his reference to Barbra to class on time in September, got 16 weeks. Kind of like I did the the right track. If you're think- article, "Homosexuality war- impacts. There are no negative Streisand as "Ms. YenU." Why sick in October, voted in Novem- last 16 weeks, but kinder and ing, "DeKatch is an anti- rants no exclusive-rights laws," health impacts to homosexuality, choose the film Yenll to refer to ber and turned 21 in December. I gentler. American communist sympath- printed in the Dec. 2 edition of and anyone who still links homo- Ms. Streisand in a derogatory got threatening letters from gut- I've been doing this column izer ... and I love him," you are, The News. sexuality to AIDS should read the manner? Could it be because she less cowards who would not sign thing for a year and a half now or should be, a member of Col- Mr. Van Ness asserts that ho- latest data on the group in which was Jewish? Or perhaps because their names and bills for maga- and I must say it will be a relief lege Republicans. mosexuality is a lifestyle choice. AIDS is spreading the fastest -- she was a woman trying to de- zines I don't even subscribe to. to spend my Monday nights not Well, that's It, deadbeats. End Let's humor him for a moment heterosexual males. velop her intellect in a society So it's been a little hectic. having to worry about filling of the highway is a big, dark, and accept that sexual orienta- which forbade it? I have often contemplated just enough space and not offending starless sky. In one respect, Mr. Van Ness is tion is a matter of choice. The giving up and taking off. After the wrong people. Scott DeKatch, a Junior crea- logical corollary to this idea is right; homosexuals are afforded Surely, Mr. Van Ness was not all, I could use a vacation. A nice Yeah, I like propagandizing the tive writing major from Youngs- that heterosexuality is also a equal protection under the Con- inferring that Ms. Streisand's little trip to a quiet place with community once a week on Page town, is defecting to Elgin, III. No choice. stitution. In theory, equal protec- statements should be given less padded cells and shock treat- Two. I like the pseudo-power, the tears. Please, no tears. I would like to know on which tion is given to everyone, but to weight because she is a Jewish morning Mr. Van Ness woke up make it real for homosexuals, woman. I am just speculating, and decided to be heterosexual? legislation must be passed to add but Mr. Van Ness's reference It Is ridiculous to believe that a sexual orientation to the list of reveals less about Ms. Streisand BG has most friendly students homosexual would make such a items in anti-discrimination stat- and more about Mr. Van Ness. decision. Besides, what person utes. This is what was done for would decide to be discriminated disabled people in the Americans The BG News: the state and part of Michigan, leave, but I always look forward against? with Disabilities Act, and this is Melissa Young I recently had lunch with a and Bowling Green has the to coming to Bowling Green." Equating homosexuality and what must be done for homosex- Senior publisher's representative, Dave friendliest students of any cam- Well students, pat yourselves smoking is laughable. Smoking is uals. Liberal studies Eggers of St. Martin's Press, who pus I have visited." on the back; and while you're at is leaving publishing to pursue Well my first reaction was that it, pat yourself once for me be- other interests. I didn't have a reply; I was so cause I agree with the man from At the luncheon, Dave said to flattered for the students. Before St. Martin's - you're great. me, "You know that I have been I could summon up a reply, Dave BG News Staff calling on the University Book- said, "I mean it. Bowling Green Dallas Brim store for the past nine years, and has friendlier students. Some Trade Book Manager I visit college bookstores all over campuses I visit I cant wait to University Bookstore Nikki Floras Copy Editor Gwen Johnson Proofreader Nicole Nuhn Asst. Editor Dawn Keller Proofreader Tim Norman Photo Editor Eileen McNamara Proofreader Free Market Dan Durica Linda Lenc Asst. Photo Editor Tony Nehls Proofreader T XE*t ifft OOHfmWf UC AT 1><£ 0mlTi*EitTaC Proofreader r Jennifer Mary Nestor Sonets HMJC «zV laf tut m*r of -me. r#r tM*.*v M£ Mr* TO Sonnenberg Art Director Ron Novak Proofreader wa out. I-too cafe ttttf 7H4T ouf fjlOntCM wsf COt/CSWi ABabTeoK ifaj jtpftof OH SIIBILT ipitl ftU /urtAtftte rTiMuss Jason Bechtel Artist Dan Simon Proofreader hiti is vsr o-a£nrtou v> fet —*> » »*" TUT Prod. Supervisor Lisa Corsi Vol. Proofreader r, s,~t of nest u»*ms 1U Aift/urJ tout. 15 at/ Bill Burgess ffiamm i*to~ fitum Mary Jo Cesa Proofreader Leslie Gasser Vol. Proofreader TUUtrs Carole Donaldson Proofreader Campus Tuesday, Decembers, 1992 The BG News page three Professor named graduation speaker byJaneKilgore student life reporter June. The honor is one of the most pres- math lessons more interesting to their Rickey said. "There is a lot of satisfac- cipient of the Excellence in Teaching tigious given at the University and rec- students. tion in that." Mathematics Award (1991, 1988, 197S ognizes outstanding performance in the Rickey has been active in the Mathe- Rickey has published many profes- and 1971) presented by the campus The University's most recently classroom. matical Association of America for the sional journals and has served in the ed- chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon mathema- named Distinguished Teaching Profes- "We are happy that the Distinguished past 20 years, and has served as the itorial realm for the Newsletter of the tical honor society. sor, V. Frederick Rickey, has been se- Teaching Professor will be able to pre- chairman of the American section of International Study Group on the Re- lected to deliver the winter commen- sent the commencement [address] this the International Study Group for the lations between the History and Peda- "The things that have meant the most cement address Dec. year," said Philip Mason, vice president Relations Between History and Peda- gogy of Mathematics, The Philosophers to me are the awards that I have 19. of university relations. "I am sure that gogy of Mathematics. Also, he is the Index and the Notre Dame Journal of received from the students," Rickey "It is going to be a the graduating students will be in for a American Mathematical Society's rep- Formal Logic. said. real interesting expe- real treat." resentative to the history of science Rickey received his bachelor's, rience," Rickey said. section of the American Association for In 1988 he received the George Polya master's and doctoral degrees from the "It is an opportunity For nearly 25 years, Rickey has influ- the Advancement of Science. Award of the MAA for his article, "Is- University of Notre Dame. to get to share some enced the teaching of mathematics at The mathematics professor has de- sac Newton: Man, Myth and Mathemat- "Teaching is something that I really, of my ideas with the the University. He designed and de- livered more than 200 lectures on a va- ics," which is one of the highest honors veloped the "Calendar of Mathematical truly enjoy," Rickey said. "It is most in- students." riety of topics to audiences ranging a mathematician can receive. teresting to watch students mature Rickey, a professor Dates," a compilation of historical from fifth-graders to professional research that offers a day-by-day ac- Earlier this year, Rickey was named throughout their years of college, intel- of mathematics and Rickey mathematicians from around the world. the first winner of the Award for Dis- statistics, was named counting of events that have shaped the lectually as well as physically. It is a the fourth Distinguished Teaching world of math. Teachers throughout the tinguished College or University Teach- wonderful experience to be a teacher, "It is really fun to go to a conference ing presented by the Ohio section of the Professor by the Board of Trustees last world use the development to make where people know you by name," and that is really the thrust of what I am MAA. In addition, he is a four-time re- all about." Police blotter Court blotter a A man reported to Universi- attempt to enter. He was treated The following people were re- of the hospital when a nurse An arrest warrant was issued ty police that someone stole his for cuts to his hands at the Wood cently indicted by the Wood County Hospital before being turned her back on him to treat Dec. 3. shoes while he was ice skating at County Grand Jury. All arraign- another patient. O Edward Orlet, 39, Toledo, the Ice Arena Nov. 29. transported to the Wood County ments took place in Wood County Stamper will be arraigned Dec. was indicted for aggravated ve- O William L. McNemar, 36, Justice Center. Common Pleas Court. 14, at 9 a.m., in Judge Donald hicular assault, a fourth-degree 18330 Brim Road, was arrested Cl William D. Walrath, 18, 208 Compton, was cited for posses- D Samuel J. Stamper, 22, DeCessna's court. felony. for DUI and driving left of center Toledo, was indicted for theft O Mark Monks, 39, Jasper, Monday on East Wooster Street, sion of an alcoholic beverage in a Orlet will be arraigned Dec. 21, after being arrested Sept. 6 for Ala., was indicted on two counts at 8:30 am., in Judge Charles police said. motor vehicle, underage con- sumption and possession of a fie allegedly stealing a cordless of carrying a concealed weapon, Kurfess' court. O Jerry L. Matthews, 21, San- screwdriver from Hills Depart- third-degree felonies, and one dusky, was arrested for breaking ticious operator's license Satur- a Larry Benner, 40, Hillsdale, ment Store in Northwood. The count of trafficking marijuana, a Mich., was indicted for failure to and entering and burglary an officer questioned him, Dali- day on South College Drive. Police said Walrath was stopped charge was raised to a third- fourth-degree felony. appear, a special felony. Accord- Wednesday. According to the candro said he was part of a degree felony after it was fraternity that was on its way to by an officer because of a non- ing to the indictment, Benner police report, Matthews alleged- learned Stamper has five pre- According to court records, never showed for his felony thef. ly kicked down his ex- paint the rock on campus and he working headlight. When the vious theft convictions. saw nothing wrong with painting officer approached, he allegedly both a .25 caliber pistol and a .357 trial. girlfriend's Second Street According to police reports, caliber revolver were loaded An arrest warrant was issued apartment door and assaulted the traffic sign too. Dalicandro could smell "a moderate odor of alcohol" on Walrath's breath. Stamper was observed by a store when Monks was apprehended. Dec. 3. her. He has been incarcerated in allegedly admitted to police he employee stuffing the power tool had been drinking earlier. During a consent search, police Monks will be arraigned Dec. O Brian Van De Walle, 19, the Wood County Justice Center down his pants. When confronted 14, at 9 a.m., in Judge Gale Wil- 3 A man reported his 1991 allegedly found an opened can of Westerville, was indicted on one on $12,500 bond. outside the store. Stamper alleg- liamson's court. Chevrolet Cavalier was stolen beer stashed under the passen- count of carrying a concealed O A woman reported to police edly fled on foot but was quickly n William Jenkins, 30, Sarabee weapon, a third-degree felony. she was approached by a man in Friday while it was parked in the ger seat and some unopened chased down by the employee beers in the back. Also, the offi- Preston, Md., was indicted on one Van De Walle allegedly was car- a store in the 400 block of East 500 block of East Reed Street. and other bystanders. cer allegedly found Walrath's count of aggravated robbery rying a loaded 9mm handgun on Wooster Street who was handing O Edward C. McNeal Jr., 20, Stamper complained of chest Sept. 12. driver's license with the date of with specification. The specifica- out pink slips that said "I'm blind 237 Compton, was cited for oper- pains when police arrived and tion is a result of Jenkins' alleged birth altered to make him appear He will be arraigned Dec. 14, at - give $1 donation." When the ating an unsafe vehicle Friday was transported to St. Charles use of a firearm. The charge is a to be of legal drinking age. 9 a.m., in Judge Donald DeCess- woman declined, the man alleg- night. hospital. He was able to slip out first-degree felony. na's court. edly grabbed the paper out of her O A woman reported a rake a Kris E. Shaffer, 18, Warren, hand, showing he was not blind. was thrown through the rear was cited for disorderly conduct When police questioned another window of her vehicle while it Saturday in the 500 block of Trustees business on East Wooster Street, was parked in a municipal park- Leroy Avenue, police said. employees reported a similar in- ing lot Saturday. Although her O Romlro Salaz, 37, 410 N. Continued from page one. cident in which a man claimed to purse and other belongings were Main St. Apt. C, was cited for be deaf and asked for donations. sitting on the seat in the car at DUI, driving without headlights the University and earned O Matthew J. Dalicandro, 19, the time, nothing was taken, and disorderly conduct Sunday. master's degree in management 428 Compton, was cited for crim- police said. Romiro was taken to the Wood from Pace University. inal mischief Wednesday on the D Christopher L. Robinett, 19, County Justice Center on $1,350 He is the branch manager in corner of Ridge and North En- Rudolph, was arrested for crimi- bond, police reported. Southeastern Michigan for terprise streets. According to nal damage and disorderly con- O A patron of Howard's Club AT&T. police, Dalicandro was with a duct with persistence and while H, 210 N. Main St., reported he large group of people, all carry- intoxicated Saturday. According was hit over the head with a He and his wife, Dorothy, have ing cans of spray paint, and he to police, Robinett allegedly flashlight by one of the em- been involved in University ac- was spray painting an "O" and an punched out a window of his ployees working the door Sun- tivities including the University "X" on the back of a stop sign at former residence in the 1000 day, police said. No charges have Alumni Association. They reside the intersection. Police said when block of Fairview Avenue in an been filed yet. in Detroit, Mich.
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We will be leasing the following locations Don't Lose Out!!! for the Fall of 1993 Early Leasing for 1993/94 • Columbia Court Apartments • East Merry Avenue Apartments Fox Run Mini Mall • Field Manor Apartments Haven House Manor Small Buildings • Frazee Avenue Apartments Piedmont Frontier Housing • Ridge Manor Apartments Birchwood Place Houses • Campbell Hill Apartments Call or Stop in for a Complete Listing of Available Apartments & Houses Preferred Properties 8th & High - Rental Office - 352-9378 224 E. Wooster 352-0717 Located in the Cherrywood Health Spa The Somalian Effort page four The BG News Tuesday, Decembers, 1992 U.S. soldiers to begin operation soon by G.6. Labelle 50 wounded Monday. The Associated Press operation. He stressed that © Washington envisioned a hu- Grant said at least 28 and pos- 1992 manitarian effort and not a mili- sibly 34 died in fighting Sunday 11-20 MOGADISHU, Somalia - So- tary one. between feuding clansmen. malis got their first look at U.S. Oakley told reporters the Michael McDonagh, an official v : power Monday when Navy war- L'.N.-authorized operation would of the Irish relief agency Con- ■.-.'■ ' A ■• ' - 4 '■ ww ■-■ V ^ planes roared over Mogadishu, be the opposite of Desert Storm. cern, said relief workers feared and Pentagon sources said Ma- "We hope it will remain a hu- Somali militiamen would go on a »**. h •.-:.,• s-.u DAN,° J ^U •■^'<*r°.i rines would land at dawn manitarian operation all the way last-minute spree of shooting and -it «."... DJIBOOT.; : Wednesday to begin helping the through, because the purpose is stealing. T ' . 1* .*•••• . ,-r W.JS .■4»'-_1tfy.j yS .* » starving people. to protect deliveries of relief "They know that come The 1,800 Marines standing supplies, relief workers and re- tomorrow the gravy train is over. offshore on three Navy ships are lief recipients," Oakley said. The next 24 hours are going to be the vanguard of a multinational Aid groups say half the food very crucial," McDonagh said. rescue mission in the war and donated for starving Somalis has U.S. troops and smaller con- famine-wracked nation. Penta- been stolen by the gangs of gun- tingents from France, Canada, gon sources said most of the men who have held sway during a Italy, Egypt, Turkey, Kuwait and 28,000 U.S. soldiers and Marines nearly 2-year-old civil war. An other nations hope to impose committed to the operation might estimated 300,000 Somalis have calm so relief supplies can move not begin arriving for several died from starvation, disease and into the countryside in safety. days. fighting this year, and 250,000 American officials have said Robert Oakley, a special U.S. more are feared to be in immin- U.S. troops will fight if neces- ■ W • St^^ ' w if'.iuv'A-'fiv'i envoy and former U.S. ambas- ent danger. sary. Marlin Fltzwater, the White ■V.,/2-A;I B e h mZb sador to Somalia, arrived Mon- Rival militiamen battled for a House spokesman, said Monday "•\:. ■':•:••:. •'■:'•• &??, day to meet with leaders of So- second day in Baidoa. A spokes- that the initial response from malia's warring clan leaders and man for the international relief Somali warlords had been better -..../1 ■ •O«UM»!'-.;..- with international aid workers to agency CARE, Rick Grant, said than expected. outline plans for the U.S.-led at least 48 people were killed and "Many of the problems we had »NI», feared most have not materi- ;-.•■:'. ,/,'V; Back by Popular Demand alized," Fltzwater said. Fewer young gunmen have ■ \ r>-n, : '\,:^:\.^ ■..•.. 'v.'-Z-:. : % Towers Buffet Specials * been on the streets of Mogadishu ^- t^- BVIV, I,,- iiii.>/-ii-v;. in recent days, and there have ■D C Tuesdays - Homecooking n> been reports that many have moved inland to avoid foreign tack by militiamen armed with into a country that has been dev- CO & troops. shoulder-mounted missiles. Pen- astated by warring bandit clans E tagon sources said F-14s from the requires a massive effort, espe- Thursdays - Pasta Bar Kenya announced Monday that it closed its border with Somalia aircraft carrier USS Ranger flew cially since no supplies of fuel or $4.99 to prevent armed Somalis from reconnaissance missions over water exist, nor modem means to « seeking refuge. Ethiopia took the Somalia scouting for the Marine transport them, the officials said. 3 Nov. 3-Dec. 10 Pictuie Q- same step over the weekend. landing. "Expectations are pretty high, O Place U.S. officers in the Navy's am- Cable News Network said a but people have to understand Q. i H MM m "" StudaM Lfn ■■■■' phibious task force said the first team of U.S. air traffic control- how difficult it will be to get in >. The Towers Inn there," said one senior military .O McDonald Dining Center mission of the Marines off Soma- lers landed about 30 miles west lia's coast would be to take con- of Mogadishu on Monday to help officer. U Monday - Friday trol of the seaport and airport at guide in planes that will bring "We can drop thousands of 4:30-6:30 p.m. • Engraving December 9 S 118W.Wooster 354-4653 Studio Theatre (4th floor S. Hall) 7:00pm Bowling Green State University
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Harem Sty* Or, CUT 6" FredZackel: "Kiss My Gun" »«n trw coupon om 23oo Ragularly $14.00 For more info, contact: Inventory Management 95 PERM ONLY James Bunzli: "The Jerusalem Syndrome" Praonon Cul Eilra PERM24 Mm tM ooupon orty 372-2121 •nduding Cut ft Fluff Fwh lowHwEm' 1095 Moo Thru inor» 9 am 3pm R*«ularty (34.00 Sponsored by ECAP ^^^M^AA^A^^■A^v^^^^VA^^rV^^PA^^??^ State Tuesday, December 8, 1992 The BG News page five New president Women take spotlight in Congress by Katherlne Rlno The Associated Press "This is a buoy pulpit. Wets leaders Congress banning sexual harassment in the to block testing at workplace. It is a timely issue in light of al- need to make certain that sexual legations by IS women who said Sen. Bob WASHINGTON - Eighteen women who harassment is addressed.'' Packwood, R-Ore., made unwelcome sexual Ohio incinerator will be new members of Congress said Fri- advances over two decades. day they intend to focus their work on the Deborah Pryce, U.S. "Our feeling is that all of us should be held by Jim Mrami Head Start program, family leave legisla- Representative-elect accountable the same way that anybody else The Associated Press tion, abortion and sexual harassment. is," said Margolies-Mezvinsky. "It is not Rep.-elect Deborah Pryce, a Republican enough just to vote correctly." from Ohio, said they took about an hour to WASHINGTON - The Clinton administration will seek to there's an illness or some other family Margolies-Mezvinsky, a former television put together a priority list and position emergency. But they didnt take a position reporter who spoke for the new House wom- block final-stage testing at a new hazardous waste incinerator in statement on the issues. Ohio until Congress investigates potential threats to the envi- on any particular bill. en, was careful to avoid giving the Senate "I think perhaps it's just the way women They won't be speaking with one voice advice about how to handle the Packwood ronment, a spokeswoman said Sunday. work," she said. "The dynamic of the group Vice President-elect Al Gore is likely to make the announce- when it comes to the fine print, said case. when the room was totally female was very Rep-elect Marjorie Margolies-Mezvinsky, "We want it all to be brought to light," she ment Monday on stopping operations at the $140 million incin- different than other meetings I've been in. D-Pa. erator in East Liverpool, Ohio, said Maria Romash, spokeswo- said, but "We think it's premature to talk It's hard to explain." "We have very different opinions on a lot about a direction at this point" man for the Clinton-Gore transition team in Washington. The IS Democratic and three Republican She said Gore, Joined by congressional colleagues from Ohio of these issues," she said. "We are not saying Pryce said the congresswomen-elect are women said their first priority will be to get here that we support the same piece of legis- determined to see through their plan to and West Virginia and Sen. Harris Wof ford, D-Pa, will ask for a all the money needed for the Head Start pro- lation." General Accounting Office investigation into the plant's licens- make Congress obey the same sexual har- gram to provide pre-kindergarten classes The women also didnt go into any detail on assment laws as the rest of the country. ing. for poor children. abortion, but said they all call themselves "This is a bully pulpit," said Pryce, drafted Until that Investigation is completed, the new administration In the past, lawmakers - have given the "pro-choice" and want to see Congress write will hold off issuing a permit for a final test burn. The plant last week to be interim president of the Re- program enough money to serve only a frac- into law what the Supreme Court ruled in publican freshmen. "We as leaders need to already has a temporary test burn permit. tion of eligible children. Roe v. Wade. Gore, expected to be the Clinton administration's point man on make certain that sexual harassment is ad- The women also said they would push for That way, the basic right to an abortion dressed." environmental issues, visited the Ohio River Valley area during passage of legislation guaranteeing workers the campaign and promised the people there he would look into could not be reversed by a future court case. Women next year will be outnumbered the right to have an unpaid leave when Their other priority was to impose laws on 388-47 in the House and 94-6 in the Senate. their concerns about the plant. Gore's staff "spent the last several months taking a very seri- ous look" at the issue, and decided an investigation by GAO, an City Umbel arm of Congress, was warranted, Romash said. Continued from page one. Continued from page one. She said that in a larger sens*', the move to curtail operations at the incinerator shows the Clinton administration will bring "a households favored the ban and said he believes residents are be needed in order to make a rul- right protecting him from "cruel real commitment to protecting the environment and environ- five opposed it. undecided about the issue and ing on the motion. Judge DeCes- and unusual punishment" under mental laws." Those results contradict a added he believes the council sna continued the hearing until the Eighth Amendment. It also The New York Times said in Monday's edition that Gore's an- study done by Crim Street resi- should lift the ban. the prosecutor's office could claims the prosecutor, by obtain- nouncement will set up a confrontation between the new admin- dent Ben Strange that indicate 33 "I don't see an overwhelming make arrangements for a re- ing Umbel's confidential health istration and the Swiss-owned company. Von Roll Inc., that adult residents oppose the ban vote by the residents to restrict evaluation, possibly using Dr. records, "destroyed his ability to operates the plant. while 7 favor it. parking," he said. "So in light of Zick. prosecute this case at the level of Julia Bircher, a spokeswoman for the company, said plans for Fischer questioned Strange's that, I'm in favor of letting peo- DeCessna also set a date for a reliability required in a death an initial test burn next week would proceed. results, saying the city's survey ple park there with restrictions hearing on another motion in the [penalty] case." "It seems totally contradictory to Gore's own thesis that sci- may be more accurate because it rather than completely taking it case, this one moving to dismiss Mayberry said such motions in ence and advanced technology should be used to solve critical was administered anonymously. away." the death penalty specification death penalty cases are common environmental situations," Bircher said early today. "It also "To me, the survey itself still The regular city council meet- included in the original indict- and often an attempt by defense seems contradictory to the backbone of the Clinton-Gore cam- carries some weight," he said. ing was postponed for 30 minutes ment. counsel to build a foundation for paign regarding jobs, cleaning up the environment and revitaliz- Other Crim Street residents of- to allow residents to present The motion, submitted by Duf- future appeals. ing our economy." fered their own recom- opinions. fin and Cimerman. claims the The hearing on that motion is The Environmental Protection Agency in 1983 issued a permit mendations to the committee During the council meeting, death penalty specification de- scheduled for Dec. 14 in Judge to Waste Technologies Industries to build the commercial haz- during the hearing. members moved to officially ac- nies Umbel his constitutional DeCessna's court. ardous waste incinerator capable of burning 60,000 tons of toxic Three residents who spoke cept a $349,000 federal Commu- waste a year. favored the commmission's de- nity Development Block Grant Construction began in 1990 but the project has been plagued cision to reinstate the two-hour that will be used to fund projects with protests from local residents joined by environmental limit. including the city's housing re- groups such as Greenpeace. However, resident Steve habilitation program, street and Opponents say the incinerator is located just 300 feet from the Toney urged the council either to sidewalk repair and planning for nearest neighborhood and 1,100 feet from an elementary school maintain the ban or begin open an industrial park on Dunbridge on the bank of the Ohio River. parking in the area, saying the Road. They say the level of toxic emissions has been understated two-hour ban is regularly vio- The city will also give $10,000 Pizza Dinner S|elial and the state and federal EPAs never accounted for the Ohio lated. of the funds to the Downtown Complete dlnnerjncludes: River Valley's typical air inversions, which would let toxic "Either make it no parking or Business Association and use }perojAI Delu emissions accumulate in the atmosphere. open parking," he said. "The two- $40,000 for a revolving loan fund i Sfjpreme Supporters argue that emissions into the air will pose no hour limit is a joke." to attract new businesses to the :hoese Bread threat to the environment, while generating an estimated $4 mil- Council member Scott Ziance lion in state and local taxes and 100 permanent jobs. They add that Von Roll has updated incineration technology extensively, and that the plant will typically accept byproducts from chemical, rubber, paint and manufacturing plants, but not PCBs, asbestos, chemical warfare gas, radioactive waste or >rtf13. waste from overseas. MIOOBI ptzzas $6.95; re, Come All! December 7, 8, & 9 CongratuCations 4.30 - 6:30pm M«r«sl-»m»n Dining Mall Cash. Quantum 90 Accounts. Faculty/Slafi & Department charges acceplod BG News Salesperson of the Week December 1-4, 1992 Marc Varckette
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FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK STEAK & SEAFOOD )544E.Woc*r/Bo»fagGi»n Nation page six The BG News Tuesday, Decembers, 1992
House GOP leaders veer right If you can read this, Republic Representatives aren't about to comprimise with Clinton Earth dodged a bullet by Jim Drlnkard the House began organizing it- by Paul Recer The Associated Press '1 see confrontation as a tool When it is necessary, I will self. The 24 women of the The Associated Press 110-member freshman class, 21 use that tooL" Democrats and three Republi- WASHINGTON - House Re- Richard Armey, Texas Rep. cans, issued their legislative WASHINGTON - Look out, Earth! Toutatls is coming! publicans put a more combative priorities for the year: full fi- Whoops! There it went. Whew!! stamp on their leadership team nancing for Head Start, protec- A one-to-two-mile-wide asteroid was to have whizzed past the Monday, narrowly electing a won by acclamation. "They are looking for more ac- tion of abortion rights, family Earth around midnight (EST) Monday, missing the planet by staunchly conservative econo- For Foley, an erudite, low-key tivism," Armey said of his col- and medical leave legislation and just 2.2 million miles, a hair-thin margin of safety in celestial mist to replace a moderate as moderate who rose to leadership leagues. protection against sexual har- terms. A direct hit, say the experts, would produce a global dis- their No. 3 party official. without the political bumps and "The style is going to be [that] assment for congressional em- aster. "Compromise is not going to be scrapes most ambitious politi- we will cooperate with the new ployees. The asteroid was discovered in 1989 by a French astronomer in the vocabulary" in the session cians suffer, the coming year will administration but we will not and named Toutatis after a Gallic god called "protector of the of Congress that begins Jan. 5, be a test. Democrats hold sub- compromise on some important "This is a group that is chang- tribe." complained Rep. Sherwood Boeh- stantial majorities in the House principles," said Rep. Jim Nus- ing the face ... of the body," said Astronomers say if it collided with the Earth, Toutatis could lert, R-N. Y., a member of the par- and Senate and, for the first time sle, R-Iowa, an activist lawmaker Marjorie Margolies-Mezvinsky, actually be destroyer of the tribe. ty's shrinking moderate wing. in 12 years, control the White who has made reform of Con- a newly elected Democrat from "It would be catastrophic if it hit the Earth," said Don Yeo- As both parties convened to House. gress an issue. Others said Mi- Pennsylvania. tn.ins. a Jet Propulsion Laboratory research astronomer. "It elect their leaders for the coming President-elect Clinton was ar- chel and Gingrich made similar Meanwhile, House Speaker would throw up enough material to shut down the sunlight and two years, GOP members elected riving in Washington late Mon- pledges in their acceptance Thomas Foley promised a pro- the plants would have died. It wouldn't have wiped out every- Texas Rep. Richard Armey over day for meetings Tuesday with speeches at the private meeting. ductive partnership with Presi- thing, but millions and millions of people would expire." incumbent Californian Jerry congressional groups responsi- "We no longer have the White dent-elect Clinton as Democrats Yeomans said Toutatis is on an orbit that carries it across Lewis to chair the House Repub- ble for enacting his programs: House; we no longer have our anointed him and his leadership Earth's orbit every four years, passing the planet at varying dis- lican Conference, the organiza- leaders, committee chairmen and Cabinet officer friends we can team for two more years. tances. In 1996 and 2000, the asteroid will miss by a wide mar- tion of all GOP House members. new members. call. Suddenly we're out there all "Americans, having chosen the gin. In 2004, Toutatis passes within one million miles -about The vote was 88 to 84. "I see confiontation as a tool," alone," Boehlert said. Democratic Party to lead the four times the distance between Earth and its moon. Incumbents won easily for the said Armey, who is best known in "Compromise is not going to be country ... have placed a heavy That, said Yeomans, will be the closest approach for at least rest of the top posts in both par- Congress for his grasp of eco- in the vocabulary, at least not responsibility upon us," Foley 200 years, the limit, so far, of the calculations. ties: House Speaker Thomas nomic issues and his outspoken early on," he said, adding that told reporters. "I sense a new be- Astronomers say Toutatis is not the only alien planetoid that Foley, D-Wash.; Majority Leader belief in Reagan-style supply- such a development would ginning, renewal...." the Earth needs to worry about. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo.; and side theory. "When it is neces- threaten to lock Republicans into "There are millions of truck-sized objects out there," said Majority Whip David Bonoir, sary, I will use that tool." a permanent minority status. Along with Foley, D-Wash. Yeomans. "And there are thousands more of up to a third of a D-Mich., were returned without Armey said he owed his elec- "Unless we recognize that the Democrats re-elected Majority mile across. None of these pose a threat, because they would opposition. Minority Leader Bob tion in large part to the 47-mem- overwhelming majority of Amer- Leader Richard Gephardt, burn up in the atmosphere before hitting Earth." Michel of Illinois and GOP Whip ber class of freshman Republi- icans are moderates, then we are D-Mo., and Majority Whip David Anything of a kilometer, six-tenths of a mile or bigger Newt Gingrich of Georgia also cans, who ran on platforms of destined to be the minority party Bonior, D-Mich. They also wouldn't completely burn up in the atmosphere and could cause change and reform and were forevermore," said Boehlert. expanded the leadership team to major damage on impact with the Earth. more inclined to make changes in The GOP was not the only include a Hispanic, Rep. Bill Yeoman said Toutatis, when measured against a fixed point in the party leadership. group laying down markers as Richardson, D-N.M., as a fourth space, was moving at more than 85,000 miles an hour as flashed chief deputy whip. by the Earth. Later, a Democratic leadership The explosion of energy caused by Toutatis hilling the Earth panel ousted Rep. Jamie Whitten, at that speed would be difficult to imagine, experts say. D-Miss., as chairman of the Ap- Eugene Shoemaker, a U.S. Geological Survey astronomer, said Burlington propriations Committee after 14 an object the size of Toutatis would gouge out a crater more than Opticals years at its helm. Whitten, who is 30 miles across. Some material would be vaporized, while dust in poor health at age 82, was re- splashed high into the atmosphere would remain there for long Holiday Gift To You! placed by 83-year-old Rep. Wil- periods of t ime, blotting out the sun. liam Natcher, D-Ky. 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL Emerging from the closed-door If the asteroid hit an ocean, giant waves would roar far inland on virtually all continents, and then bounce from shore to shore, Single Vision Eyeglasses meeting, Whitten told reporters, "I just talked from the heart. I sort of like what would happen if an anvil were dropped into a TWO expressed my regret that they bathtub. PAIR $ 88 had failed to continue me in that Toutatis may not pose a threat, but over the next millions of KELLY ADAMS position." years the Earth will not always be so lucky, said Brian Marsdcn of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, PLASTIC89 FRAME I LENSES The 1993 Homecoming Director! H Mass. Standard Bifocals "There are about 3,000 objects a kilometer or more in size that JOIN US AT cross the Earth's orbit," said Marsden. "There are lots in that TWO «£ WAY TO GO! i size range that we don't even know about. Sooner or later the PAIR "* UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO KREISCHER • Earth will be hit by one." FOR A "That's when it gets dangerous for civilization." he added. ■ ■saaascaasosasasai coupon aiasaiBaiaiaeiasaaaai PLASTIC129* FRAME I LENSES. BGSU APPRECIATION SPECIAL • HOLIDAY Contact Lenses Sunday, Dec.6 - Thursday, Dec. 10 i" Buy 1 Pair Sunday, Dec. 13 - Thursday Dec. 17 HAPPENIN' ol W) Dally or Extended Wear present this coupon at check-in Photographers Needed! at Regular Price &. Receive 2nd Pair FREE!' at 'Contact special only avalubb wHh BEST WESTERN CHRISTMAS The BG News needs photographers •y •Kam. or lead HDK alary I for spring '93 !! ProtettJonaJ !••» a •»» num p»c«d Mp*
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MR. SPOTS Quantum 90 card accepted all day far arf campus students OPIOINrU PHIlftPflPHIfl STfflK 6 HOflOlf SHOP Sports Tuesday, December 8, 1992 The BG News page seven Falcons rebound against the Panthers
by Mark OeChant sports writer ning the offense." flow of the game, and even Erica Young and Laurie Kraj- picked us up," Clark said. nik shared scoring honors for the Clark said the opportunity to The fans at last night's wom- Panthers. The pair scored seven play a number of different com- en's basketball game needed No- apiece prior to intermission. binations was great experience Doz to stay awake, due in part to The Falcons shot over SO per- for the freshmen. the fact that visiting Wisconsin- cent (17 of 33) in the first period, Milwaukee played as if they had while the Panthers could find the "I think that one thing [the been using sleeping pills. bottom of the net on only 33 per- freshmen] didn't do well was that Using a balanced attack that cent (10 of 30) of their field goal they got caught up and tried to overwhelmed the Panthers in the attempts. BG also controlled the pressure the rebound," she said. second half. Bowling Green boards, snatching 25 caroms to "But other than that, they did a picked up its first victory of the Wisconsin-Milwaukee's 15. fine job of running their offense season, 88-69. As the second half got under- and staying settled." "I think we did a very good job way, the Falcons continued to concentrating," head coach Jaci showcase their inside game. BG's lead never dipped below Clark said. "We were concerned Forwards Charlyne McClendon 19 in the second half of the about holding our concentration and Scott frequently found them- period, which was the winning over the whole period of the selves with layup attempts, margin. game." which they easily converted. The contest started slowly, as Clark said that in the second neither team could find its shoot- half the team showed an intensity COLLEGE BASKETBALL ing rhythm. The score was 20-18 Bowling Green (88) that was absent from the pre- fg fl rb in favor of the Falcons with 8:59 vious contest, a loss at Ohio State. mln m-a m-a o-t left in the half. At that point, "I think it was important to Sam 22 8-10 1-2 2-7 however, BG began an 11-3 run Williams 22 2-2 1-2 1-3 4 5 keep the pressure on them," she Alben 16 5-11 1-2 3-7 3 11 over the next 4:52. said. "We made excellent de- CUKII 24 2-8 4-5 0-2 3 8 Kristi Koester's three-point cisions working the ball into our Lendvay 32 6-14 2-2 2-6 2 14 play with 31 seconds on the clock Shade 17 3* 2-3 0-3 3 8 half-court offense." Kulics 13 0-2 0* 0-1 1 0 gave the Falcons their largest McClendon was the busiest McClendon 16 5-8 2-4 2-2 1 0 12 first-half lead, 38-26. The margin Falcon forward, exploding for 10 Aull 8 01 0-1 0-0 2 1 0 Nuesmcycr 18 5-6 0-0 0-4 1 2 10 remained at 12 at intermission as second-half points in the paint. Koeiler 12 1-2 1-1 1-3 0 3 3 the scoreboard read Falcons 40, "[McClendon] came in with TOTALS 200 37-70 14-22 14-45 22 22 I Panthers 28. Percentages: FG—.552. FT—.636.3-Poira very good intensity," Clark said. Coals: 0-3. .000. The frontcourt duo of Talita "She came in and she needs to be Heidelberg (69) Scott and Lori Albers led the way that kind of player off the bench, Young 36 6-12 3-4 3-5 2 3 1: for BG in the first half, scoring Vorpahl 25 5-12 4-4 2-3 2 2 I: and that's what we were looking Flack 24 4-11 6-8 2 4 " t i 19 of the team's 40 points. Scott for." Hart ink 35 3-11 6-8 1-3 3 3 I; tallied 10 points on perfect five- The final 10 minutes of the Krajnik K 317 4-4 1-2 2 3 9 Chilko 6 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 0 0 for-f ive shooting. Albers was also game featured both team's Schubtn 15 2-6 2-2 0-0 1 0 6 a force down low. She chipped in reserve squads, and some fine Lowe 3 01 0-0 1-1 0 0 0 with nine points and a team-high Schmidt 9 0-1 0-1 02 0 3 0 efforts were turned in by the Frey S 0 0 0-0 01 0 0 0 five rebounds. Falcons' bench. Gutikc 6 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 00 "Talita had herself a very good "I think people that came off TOTALS 20023-71 25-31 12-32 10 18 69 game," Clark said. "Lori did a Percentages: FG— 356, FT—.806. 3-Poinl the bench did a good job of mak- Goals: 2-12. .167 (Vorpahl. Krajnik). fine job, and did a good job run- ing sure that we didn't lose the Hair-time: 40-28. Bowling Green.
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| Wizard Graphics | W 112 S. Main St. iff Svz.yS ~&° 3t 354-3098 <• is here / • sweorshirrs • tissue paper • gifr bogs ond rags • coloring books • srickers • book marks • rhonk you nores • note pads OIL IS A • invitations • calendars CAR'S Collegiate Connection LIFE BLOOD (formerly Jeans -N- Things) 352-8333 531 Ridge. Across from Moc West Tuesday, Decembers, 1992 The BG News page eight Scoreboard Sunday's, Dec. 13 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Atlanta at Tampa Bay, I p.m. Associated Press TOP 25 Cleveland at Detroit. 1 p.m. Can BG play with the Fab Five? 1. Miami (61) Dallas at Washington. 1 p.m. 2. Alabama (1) Indianapolis a! New York Jell. I p.m. 3. Florida SL New England at Kansas City. 1 p.m. As far as college basketball compete with Michigan and Huger. A change now would double down when Michigan 4. ToaiA&M Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1 p.m. gees, the Michigan Wolverines probably just mess up any starts throwing it inside and 5. None Dame San Francisco al Minnesota. I p.m. possibly surprise the sopho- 6. Syracuse Cincinnati al San Diego, 4 p.m. probably couldn't have done mores from the north. coheslveness the team has hope the Wolverines throw it 7. Michigan New Orleans at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m. any better of a job to thrill and What your not going to see been able to put together. back out since their perimeter 8. Georgia Philadelphia at Seattle. 4 p.m. excite fans than in the NCAA shoot ing can't compare with 9. Washington Green Bay al Houston, 8 p.m. from the Falcons is a few The only problem with that 10. Colorado Monday, Dec. 14 tournament last season. And starting line-up is height, or their dominant front court II Nebraska Los Angeles Raiders al Miami. 9 p.m. this season, they're going to be lack thereof. Kline-Kuminski. game. 12. N. Carolina Sl 13. Slandord NHL just as dominant. 6'8", Miller, 67", Otto, 6'S", No matter what the numbers 14. Florida They enter the week in sixth | Lynch, 6'4" and Huger, S'll" say, its all going to come down 15. Ohio Stale WALES CONFERENCE Glen Lubbert Patrick Divisloa place after a loss to Duke, Sat- won't match-up too well with to intimidation. If the Falcons 16. Bouon College Team W L 17. Tennessee Pis. urday. They followed with De- Michigan's towering sopho- stay focused and don't get rat- 18. Washington Slale Pittsburgh 19 7 41 New Jersey 14 11 19. North Carolina 29 troit Mercy Monday, and now mores. Juwan Howard, 6'9", tled by the big kids, it might NY Rangers 13 11 29 they face another non- 20. Mississippi Chris Weber, 6V", Ray Jack- get interesting. After all, Mich- 21. t'enn State Washington 13 13 28 conference test, Bowling son, 6'6", Jalen Rose, 6'8" and igan will be playing its third 22. Arizona Philadelphia 10 12 24 Adams Division Green. Jimmy King 6'3" will be look- game in five days when it hosts 23. Southern Cal Montreal 18 8 3 24. Mississippi Sl. Boston 17 7 2 What? The Falcons against ing in their shadows for the BG. And, they may not have 25. Brigham Young the Fab Five. Tell me another Quebec 13 10 5 Falcon squad. any reason to get up for the Others receiving votes: Hawaii 97, Bowling Buffalo 10 12 5 joke. But with the right match-ups, game, since its such a small Green 32. Illinois 6, Kansas 4, Southern Mississippi 4, Virginia 2. Hartford 7 18 1 But is it really a joke? Will the Falcons might be able to school to them. Ottawa 3 23 2 the Falcons actually be able to CAMBELL CONFERENCE contain the Wolverines to some But that's what makes col- COLLEGE BASKETBALL Norrli Division play on the same court as the degree. Look for Huger to lege hoops so awesome. The Associated Press TOP 25 Minnesota 16 9 3 Wolverines, let alone attempt a players that probably could match-up with King since Rose fact that Bowling Green can go 1 Duke (36) Chicago 14 11 4 win? 2. Kansas (29) Detroit 15 13 1 have made a big difference. would just post-up all day on up against such a power house 3. Kentucky~ Toronto 11 12 4 Why not? Out with slow healing injuries the preseason All-MAC guard. with nothing to lose is what I Indiana Tampa Bay 10 16 2 The Falcons have upset the 5. North Carolina Sl. Louis 10 13 4 are guard Vada Burnett and Lynch will be the man to take makes the game one of the 6. Michigan Big Ten before, twice. Michi- sun tin- Division Ralf Melis and guard Mike on Rose, but even there, it'll be most exciting sports around. 7. SetonHall Los Angeles 7 40 gan State could certainly give Swanson who was injured in tough to contain Rose. And Can Bowling Green play 8. Iowa Calgary 9 33 the Wolverines a few pointers. the Heidelberg game with a that's really the key. If Rose against Michigan? I'm not sure 9. Louisville Vancouver 9 32 10. Florida Stale Edmonton 14 22 During the 1989-90 season, pulled hamstring. Also factor can be rattled, the rest of the it entirely matters. Win or lose, 11. Georgetown Winnipeg 14 19 head coach Jim Larranaga took in that Shane Komi ves won't be Wolverines will follow. the Falcons are going to be the 11. Oklahoma San Jose 21 II 13. UCLA his squad up to East Lansing eligible until the Cleveland Another match-up that could real winners here. Thanks to 14. Arizona and defeated the Spartans 15. Syracuse TRANSACTIONS State game, and the Falcons cause some problems for the the Wolverines, BG will get the BASEBALL 81-79, The following season, are going to have to pull Falcons will be the inside necessary boost it needs to 16. Arkansas fifth nationally ranked Spar- 17 Georgia Tech American League together every scrap of talent game. Basically, Michigan's bring the team together for the 18 Purdue Minnesota Twins—Traded David West, tans came to Bowling Green to to match-up with the Wolver- offense relies on its big men. tough MAC season ahead But 19. Cincinnati S'Idler, to the Philadelphia Phillies for Mike return the favor, but were once ines. They throw it up and dominate it will be up to the Falcons to 20. Tulane irtley. pitcher. 21 Memphis SL New York Yankees—Traded Jerry Nielsen again surprised by an inspired Larranaga's best bet will be the boards. Against Duke, the use this experience wisely, be- 22 UNLV and Russ Springer, pitchers, and II' Snow, Falcon squad which won 98-85. 23. Massachusetts infielder, to the California Anglecs for Jim to stay with the starting line-up Wolverines had 17 offensive cause no one knows better than 24. Michigan Slale And if they can possibly find he's used so far this season - rebounds, and if they do that the Wolverines how important Abbott, pitcher. 25 Nebraska Senile Manners—Signed Andy Ncxelek, that intangible spark that puts i forwards Shane-Kline Rumin- against Bowling Green, there experience can be. Others receiving votes: Conncclicul 226, pitcher, and added him to their 40-man ros- an athlete and a team on an- New Mexico St 162, Tennessee 111. Cali- ter. Signed Aubrey Waggoner, outfielder, ski, Floyd Miller, Matt Otto and won't be a prayer. Glen Lubbert is the sports fornia 107. Iowa St 98. Brigham YOung 76, other level, the Falcons could guards Ray Lynch and Michael editor for The News. and assigned him to Calgary of the Pacific What the Falcons can do is Utah 58. Boston College 45. Wake Forest Coast League. 41. Teias-FJ Paso 33, Ohio St 32. Georgia Texas Rangers—Agreed to terms with Todd 31, Florida 26. Illinois 23. LSU 17, Missouri Bums, pitcher, on a one-year contract. Re- 17. Virginia 7. West Virginia 5, Auburn 4. tained Dave Oliver third base coach. George Washington 3, Houston 1, SW Loui- siana 1. Texas 1. Vanderbill 1. Xavier. Ohio 1. National League Cincinnati Red—Named Greg Lynn head trainer. Chargers surprise AFC NFL Los Angeles Dodgers—Agreed to terms AMERICAN CONFERENCE with Cory Snyder, outfielder, and Roger Sunday's come-from-behind East McDowell, pitcher, on two-year contracts. by Dave Goldberg beat out the Washington Red- Team W L PCT Named Rick Dcmpsey manager for Bakers- AP football writer skins or Philadelphia Eagles for 27-21 win in Phoenix combined Buffalo 9 4 .692 field of the California League. Promoted Ba- with the Kansas City Chiefs' 28-7 Miami 5 .615 kersfield manager Tom Beyers to third base an NFC wild-card. Or, believe it Indianapolis 6 7 .462 coach al Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast or not, catch the Minnesota Vik- loss to the Los Angeles Raiders. NY Jets 4 9 .308 League, and Bakcrsfield pitching coach It's not the scenario envisioned ings for the Central title after a And that last-place schedule New England 2 II .154 Glenn Gregson to pitching coach al Albu- VICTIM. querque at the start of the season. 2-5 start. keeps helping. The Chargers' Central x-Piluburgh 10 3 .769 Philadelphia Phillies—Agreed lo terms with With three weeks to go: "At the beginning of the year, three final games are 4-9 the Cin- Houston 7 5 .583 Jose DeJesus, pitcher, on a one-year contract -The Pittsburgh Steelers have I'd have laughed if you'd have cinnati Bengals at home and the Cleveland 7 6 .538 and Dale Murphy, outfielder, and Ken How- all but wrapped up the AFC Cen- 6-7 Raiders and 2-11 Seattle Sea- Cincinnati 4 9 .308 ell, pitcher, on minor-league contracts. Invit- told me we'd be in this situation," West ed Murphy and llowell lo spring training. tral and could get the home field Green Bay quarterback Brett hawks on the road, giving them a Kansas City 5 .615 San Francisco Giants—Agreed to terms with San Diego 5 .615 Barry Bonds, outfielder, on a six-year con- advantage throughout the Favre said after Sunday's 38-10 good shot at 11-5. tract. playoffs. Denver 6 .538 demolition of Detroit. LA Raiders 7 .462 -The San Diego Chargers, who Pittsburgh now has the best re- Seattle 11 .154 BASKETBALL National Basketball Association haven't made the playoffs in a "I feel like a kid in a candy cord in the conference at 10-3 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Dallas Mavericks—Agreed to terms with decade, are in position to win the store," said Gill Byrd, the often after the Buffalo Bills' second .846 Terry Davis, forward, on a five-year comma xDallas extension. AFC West. overlooked San Diego corner- straight loss. And despite losing Washington .615 Philadelphia .615 Portland Trail Blazers—Signed Joe Wolf, -The Green Bay Packers, who back whose first nine years were quarterback Neil O'Donnell with forward. OW.» YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES & NY Giants 5 .385 haven't been in the playoffs for spent on teams that were 52-88 - a broken leg Sunday, they still Phoenix 3 10 0 .231 yow Slate Fomlef two decades (save for the b and was 52-92 after the Char- have veteran Bubby Blister to Cental FOOTBALL expanded strike-caused 1982 Minnesota 9 4 0 .692 National Football League gers started 0-4 this year. hand off to Barry Foster and an Green Bay 7 6 0 .538 Miami Dolphins—Waived Alfred Jackson, version) remain in position to "It's something I've worked all easier schedule than the Bills. Chicago 4 8 0 .333 comerback. Activated Darecil Malonc, cur- my career for, although if I had Tampa Bay 4 9 0 .308 ncrback, from the practice squad. Detroit 3 10 0 .231 New York Giants—placed Mali Bahr, place- A written the script, we wouldn't As for the Packers, the NFC's West kicker, and Steve DOssie, linebacker, on in- have started 0-4." version of the Chargers, they've x-San Francisco II .846 jured reserve. Acuvated Myron Guylon, now won five of six and finish at x-New Orleans 10 .769 safety, and Mark Ingram, wide receiver, That 0-4 start has now turned Atlanta 5 .385 from injured reserve. Signed John Brandes. into 8-5, tying the Chargers for Minnesota, which has a brutal LA Rams 5 .385 light end. Waived John Washington, defen- HOLIDAY first place in their division after closing schedule. x-clinchcd playoff berth sive lineman. OPENINGS JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE $8.25 to Start *. Fall & Summer Brochures •Full&Part Time Positions •Flexible Schedule ▼ are now available at •No Experience Needed •Corporate Scholarships Awarded John Newlove Real Estate •Start Now and Advance in 1993 Over 500 Units Still Available. HE'S MAKING A LIST AND APPLY ON CHECKING IT TWICE... 1. Campus Manor 5. 825 Third St. 9- 755 ManvUle CAMPUS 2. Rockledge Manor 6. 640 Eighth Si 10. 777 Manvilke i. 615 Second St. 7. 841 Eighth St How - Come As You Are >VflU lA 4. 701 Fouth St. 8. 733 ManvUle When - Tues and Wed (Dec 8th & 9th) R.E. MANAGEMENT From 12-5pm iiiiiiMMiiisiiimiiiiiiiir 113 Railroad Street Currently leasing for Spring Summer and Fall 1993. Where - BGSU Student Union 319 E. Wooster St. (Across from Taco Bell) 352 - 9302 In The Fort Room, 3rd floor of Union 354-2260 Mon - Fri 8-5 ,*4&^fe*€^*«^^^W [^^^SSSSS.SS.»^.Sa^.SmS^S.^^g§.^S5.g} ADVISORY COMMITTEE he suite deal ON GENERAL FEE ALLOCATIONS The Advisory Committee on General Fee Allocations is now Interested in living in Founders for the 1993-94 academic year? distributing the Budget Request Forms to those student You can complete your request to live In Founders during one of the following times: organizations seeking General Fee funds for 1993-94. 1991-1992 Founders residents Thursday, January 21.1993 This form is available in Room 305 Student Services 1:00pm -5:00pm Building. The forms must be completed and returned to University Union - Community Suite All other current BGSU Friday, January 22,1993 Room 305 Student Services Building by 5 p.m.. Monday, SluoMs 8:30am -12:00pm February 1. 1993. 1:00pm-4:00pm University Union - Alumni Room !V\\W\VM\VS\^^^^ •Requests will be taken on a first come, first serve basis. •Assignment to Founders will be guaranteed when the completed request form is submitted. •234 single rooms will be available in addition to double room suites. After a brisk morning jog, enjoy reading the BG NEWS For more info on Founders contact: The Office of On-Campus Housing, 372-2011 Tuesday, December 8, 199? The BG News page nine Volleyball team saves Cleveland in the hunt the best for the NIVC as this and to play our best vol- for postseason action by Mike Slates the Golden Gophers and move on sports writer leyball of the season when it real- to the NIVC Championship game, ly counted." 5-15,15-11,15-9,15-11. by Chuck Melvln The NIVC consists of 20 teams their two games against the will work out in the end." Playing just a little over an AP sports writer Steelers. The Browns' 37-21 victory What an emotional roller coas- across the United States. Five hour after the Minnesota match, One significant problem over Cincinnati on Sunday, ter the Bowling Green volleyball teams receive automatic bids the Falcons lost a tough cham- team has ridden the past two from winning their conferences, looms for the Browns, even if coming on the heels of a 27-14 pionship match to the tourna- CLEVELAND - Now that two they win all three games. They victory over Chicago, pushed weeks. including teams from the South- ment favorite Washington State easy wins have moved the Just one land, the Great Midwest, the still trail both Miami and San their record to 7-6 and ensured Cougars in three straight, 13-15, Cleveland Browns' record back Diego by one game and are tied Belichick of his second con- week ago, the Midcontinent, the Missouri Val- 9-15, 9-15. The Cougars, ending above .500, coach Bill Beli- Falcons suf- ley and the North Atlantic. The with Denver in the race for the secutive season of improve- their season 27-10, went 6-0 by chick acknowledged Monday three AFC wild-card berths - ment. Cleveland went 3-13 in fered their other 14 are given at-large bids winning all 18 games in the NIVC for the first time that his team most dis- and all the teams are grouped and each of those three teams 1990, the year before he ar- tournament. has a shot at the playoffs. has beaten the Browns, mean- rived, and 6-10 last year in his appointing into four pools. "I think Washington State was "Obviously, we're in the hunt defeat of the Bowling Green, seeded second ing Cleveland loses the tie- rookie season as a head coach more physically dominating at for postseason play," Belichick breaker with any of them in a The improvement this year season by los- in its pool, surprised the NIVC the net than we were and they said. "But you know, we can't ing in five tournament by winning all four two-way tie. The Oilers, also in has occurred despite the loss of served the ball very well," Van control what the other teams the wild-card chase, pose less Bemie Kosar to a broken ankle games to Ball matches in its bracket to advance De Walle said. "They just had too are going to do and what their State in the to the tournment's semifinals. of a problem, assuming the for nine games. Kosar returned Van DeWalle much size and we able to outgun schedules are." for the Chicago game. Mid-American In a 9 am. match on Friday, the us." Browns beat them in two By winning their three re- weeks, because Cleveland won Conference tournament and end- Falcons, after falling two games maining games against Detroit, "I thought at the beginning the first meeting. ing their chance to participate in to one, stormed back to beat a Of the 12 players selected for Houston and Pittsburgh, the of the year this team was sig- the NCAA tournament. fiesty Delaware squad 14-16, the All Tournament team, senior Browns would finish 10-6 and Belichick, however, won't nificantly better than last get drawn into discussing the However, Bowling Green's 15-5, 9-15, 15-4, 15-9. Later that setter Carey Amos and senior give themselves a reasonable year's team, and regardless of various playoff scenarios. season was not over yet as it day, the team won its second outside hitter Angellette Love chance for a wild-card berth. how many games we would "The only thing we can con- received an at-large bid to play in match by defeating Virginia were picked. Amos totalled 285 Should AFC Central Division have won, I still think we would the Fourth Annual National Invi- Tech in four games, 15-7, 12-15, assists and broke the NivC's trol is how we perform in the have felt that way," Belichick leader Pittsburgh also lose its next three regular-season tational Volleyball Championship 15-4,15-5. single-game hitting percentage final three - including the said. "It's obviously pleasing at Kansas City this past weekend. record by attacking at a torrid games," he said. "That's what and rewarding to see a better season finale against the we're focused on. That's what And did they EVER play. Bowling Green played its third .867 against Texas-Arlington, as team and also have more vic- Browns at Three Rivers Sta- we've been focused on all year, Not allowing the previous match the next morning against well as breaking the hitting per- dium - the Browns would tie tories. week's defeat to cloud their Texas-Arlington. In a thrilling centage record for the entire taking it one day at a time, play Pittsburgh and win the division well on Sunday, knowing that if "I have a lot of confidence in minds, the Falcons rampaged fifth-game finish, the Falcons tournament (.466). Love tallied 73 title by virtue of a sweep of through the NIVC tournment by held off their opponents to win kills and 73 digs to earn tourna- we do that often enough, things this team. I've had it all year." winning their first five matches 13-15,15-7,15-4,8-15,18-16. Then ment honors. only to fall in the championship BG won the pool by defeating match to a strong Washington Fresno State (the favorite to win Other BG players played well The BG News' Athlete of the Week State team. the pool) in a tough four-game enough to be selected to the All- set, 11-15, 17-15, 18-16, 15-5, to Tournment team. Senior outside In a rebounding effort, the volleyball team went to the final Head coach Denise Van De advance to the semifinals. hitter Holli Costein had 96 kills round of the National Invitational Volleyball Tournament before Walle was elated with the team's "I think we were in a very and 71 digs and senior middle hit- bowing out against Washington State. performance in the tournament. tough pool, especially having ter Mitzi Sanders added 68 kills. Leading the way for the Falcons was senior "This ranks up there with the Fresno State, since they expected Junior Nicky Mudrak set a tour- setter Carey Amos who broke the NIVT single- feeling when we beat Western to be in the NCAA tournament," nament record for most blocks game record with an .867 hitting percentage Michigan to snap its 98-match Van De Walle said. "Every one of with 45, including a game-high of against Texas-Arlington. For her efforts, winning streak and winning our the teams in our pool were 12. Amos has been named The BG News' Athlete first conference title on our own champs of their division or fin- The 5-1 record the Falcons of the Week. floor. It is that exciting to me," ished in the top three." earned at the NIVC improved In six games, she was able to total 285 as- Van De Walle said. "This is a It did not get any easier for BG their overall mark to 30-8. The 30 sists. She also broke the overall hitting per- national tournament, the NIT of as it had to face Minnesota in the wins breaks the former record centage for the NIVC tournament (.466). volleyball. It is incredible to have semifinals. Facing a team bigger for wins (29) in a season by a BG a chance to advance to the finals and stronger than they, the Fal- volleyball team that had been set In a post-season tournament such cons were still able to hold off last year.
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nil In ins ■ CAtt A CAt = 1MIA SIABD Classified page ten The BG News Tuesday, December 8, 1992
1 SUBLEASER NEEDED $200-$500 WEEKLY -URGENT" 1 CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS PERSONALS Paul O Spnng semester, $l30/mo. . uul. Assemble products at home. Easy No selling 1 subleaser desperately needed for Spnng *93 LISTEN! Large, furnished apt Own room. 353-4225 You're paid direct FuNy Guaranteed FREE In semester. Large, furnished apt., close to cam- Love. Duke tormation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Co- pus. Please call 353-3335 anytime. pynghtaOHl7lKDH • ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION GROUP • AA-Subleaser(s) needed ASAP Last meeting of semester Sic Sic. Free heat, furnished. M/F Accepting Applications for Spnng Semester. 2 bdrm. basement apt. near campus lues .Dec 8.8:00pm LISTEN! -Rent reasonable'' Jim 353-0922 Noon and evening delivery personnel Must be 354-8800 300 University Hall Love.??? neat and reliable Will train during Chrismas break. DiBenedetto's. 1432 E Woosior An out-ol-BG experience!' GregD.. Desperately need one roommate for Dec-Jan 2 bedroom furnished apt. 93-94 school year BGSU Ski Club Meeting oil May. Furnished on E. Wooster across from ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER Free heat water ft sewer. HBO Mandatory Meeting: Take classes at BGSU in Love. T. Funk Founders only $l28/month + utilities. Call 352-2663 Tuesday. Nov 10.9:00 pm. 110 BA FRANCE 353-3504 SEASONED AD PROFESSIONAL TO MAN- T-ahiruarein TheyareSiS Summer or academic year Jail, AGE BOWLING GREEN RADIO STATIONS 2 bedroom furnished apt. Money lor tnp is due NOW F subleaser needed for Spring. SALES FORCE. PRIOR AD SALES EXPERI- USTENI Close lo campus, own room, Available now or next semester. Beginning thru Advanced information meeting- Tues, Dec. 8 Love. Peil-man ENCE A MUST, BROADCAST PREFERRED. convenient laundry Call Jam-e 354-1605 352-2663 Skiers and Snowboarders welcome. 7:00 pm. French House (or call 22667) MUST HAVE STRONG LEADERSHIP New lower trip prices Tarzan. SKILLS AND DEEP COMMUNITY IN- Gel some snow in your lile. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED LISTEN! tor Spring and/or Summer "93 VOLVEMENT. RESIDE OR RELOCATE TO 2 male subleasers needed tor Spnng. Jo* rne BGSU Ski ClubH Rent only $550 for entire semester • cheap util- Love. Jane Very dose to campus, own room BOWLING GREEN. RESUME TO: GENERAL ities A FREE cable. Call Kathy at 352-0630 MANAGER, P.O BOX 6, BOWLING GREEN, Fred and Frieda. OH 43402. Call 354-8894. ask tor Chris ft Doug. •-ODK™ LISTEN! BOWUNG GREEN FALCON LACROSSE Female subleaser needed tor Spring semester Arthur Victor Painting, Inc. is looking for branch LAST MEETING... Love. Tom and Dave 3 and 4 bedroom houses available for '92 and Another season of competitive LACROSSE of '93. Cheap11 Only $112.50/month • utilities managers tor Summer '93. Experience helpful la about lo get underway. Anyone Inter- WED., DEC. 9TH '93 school year. Call 354-2854 or 352-2330 Call at 353-4035 but not necessary. Complete training and field ested In participating In SPRING LA- 8:30 pm-102 BA Public Unnators, support. High income potential. alter 6pm. BETHEREII LISTEN! Female subleaser needed for Spring "93. CROSSE must attend 8000775-4745. 5 bedroom. 6 person home. 12 month lease — ODK — Love. The Biolter Only $i29/mo. * utilities MEETING INFORMATION Available in May. Close to campus. Pay unol May, June thru Aug -FREE" Childcare provider(s) needed for i yr old ft 9 WHEN: Thursday. Dee. tO. 8:00pm 352-1584 or 353-6611. Pumpkin Thieves Call 353-9402. yr. old m my Portage home beginning Jan. 4. WHERE: BA Building, Room 104 "NEVER AGAIN" II unsble lo attend, contact UNCON LISTEN! M-F. 7 30-5 Call 686-5035 evenings Love.B.G.PX). Apartment acroee from campus. HERSHGBERGER at 352-4387. We will be meeting tonight at 9pm m the Ohio HELP! I am going to Washngton DC Desper- Help> Need female babysitter for 3 children Great location and Inexpensive. Suite, 3rd floor of the Union. Elections are be- ateiy need 1 male roommate at Summit Tor ages 12.9 ft 7 after school. Need own car. Call Duke, Graduating In December and I need some- ing held tonight I 352 6095 after 6 pm CAREER OPPORTUNITY What the f— raceApts Call 352-9501 body. World's largest winery E 4 J OALLOinvites all is LISTEN! HOUSEMATE WANTED HOLIDAY HELP $i20vmo. Will negotiate on price "NEVER AGAIN" seniors interested m a sales management ca- Love. Vinnie Your own room in a large 2 bdrm. house. $8 25 TO START Call Cralg, 354-6239. reer to attend an informational seminar on LISTEN! 1 other housemate. $i70/mo.+dep Company expanding. Ft. - pi positions avail I'll give eitra Incentives such aa Wednesday. December 9 at 6 p m in room BA Are finals stressing you out? Call Gary 353-0662 Flexible schedule. Only nice people may apply. phone/elec. 1000 Do you need help dealing w/ this straea? Call today 321 5365 POSITIVESWEAT APARTMENTS FOR SUB LEASE 2nd SE- Find out about BGSU in FRANCE Lai The Wellnesa Center 8 UAO help you! Housemate wanted. Own room - non-smokers Tues.. Dec 8 Tuxedo Junction 10-2 Summer Position*: Cabin counselors, water MESTER (Not limited to language majors) TONIGHT, Dec. 8, 8 p.m., 305 Mosalay $l50pluSuDl Lance655-3084 Wed., Dec. ©-Howard's ADS Benefit 8-10 pm front director, horseback riding instructors, TONIGHT. French House 700pm IT'S FREE SO DONT MISS OUTI Thurs., Dec. lO-GoodTymes Pub 10-2 MALE SUBLEASER NEEDED nurse 1-600-423-0427. The YMCA Willson 244 N . EnterpnseSl Rm.fl (or call 2-2687) ... a different kind of funk by 12/20-92 Outdoor Center. Bolletoniaine. Oho - Male sleeping room. Are you a VCT or graphic design major? Mis- $18250/month • utilities Van driver-pt position to provide transportation II you are interested in scheduling a panel trom cellany magazine needs your expertise as Art Close to campus and own room. 244 N. Enterprise St. Rm. fC to and iron- social service agency. Must be be- the Lesbian And Gay Alliance to speak to Directori Call N
Listings Available now. Carry Rentals. 316 E. Merry 93 353-0325. '93-94 school year.
Santa Male roommate wanted. Own room in large house. Plenty of closet and storage space. Only $134/month. Spring Semester only. 122 Coves Frazee Ave Call 1-800-729 1873 Ext. 5217. Need male subleaser. A big 2 bdrm. Non- smoker preferred tor Spnng -93. one mo. free. Call 352-6671 Need subleaser tor Spring. $i35/mo. Free heat, water, cable. ^UBtunv" First and last month's rent free. Negotiable. Call Kelly 354-3103.
One Female Roommate Needed Spnng Semester ... and so will you $i75/month . electric starting Jan. 15. Call Stacy or Colleen at 353-7105. If Two bedroom furnished townhouse apartment to sublet, 1/2 block from campus. $47S/month MONDAY PIC 7 includes water and trash pickup. For two peo- s SHIRTS - SHORTS s Holiday SpeciaC \ ple. Call mornings or evenings 353-0092. TUESDAY PECS Toledo A ANGELS - ANIMALS (STUFFED) A i Buy one 6 inch sub Medical WEDNESDAY Pit? i Get a Second 6 inch sub Services, Ind N NINETEEN NINETY-TWO CALENDERS & NOTECARDS N 1 Reproductive Health Care for Women THURSDAY DEC 10 for only 590 I (Limit one coupon per customer per visit) Abortion to 17 Weeks T TREE ORNAMENTS T ■ (Second sub must be of equal or lesser value) (Must present coupon) 24 HR. PHONE SERVICE FRIPAY DEC 11 Free Pregnancy Tests A ALL GREEK AND BGSU ITEMS A • Expires 12-9-92 Special Student Rates Dicyi1 taMM«sW«MMMsVWs«ataa«< All Services Strictly Confidential SALE 5164 Monroe St., Woodland Mall Subway only Toledo, Ohio UNIVERSITY 20% OFF NO OTHER DISCOUNTS 352-0204 1-800-367-2036 UNION HOURS 8 A.M.-4:*5 P.M. M-F APPLY 885-5700 Color