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10-11-1993

The BG News October 11, 1993

Bowling Green State University

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Monday, October 11,1993 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 76, Issue 33 Briefs Somalian situation assessed Weather by Jim Abrams region trying to coordinate a The Associated Press It's getting cooler: political solution, has not been instructed to meet the warlord. Monday: Mostly sunny. WASHINGTON - American But if Aidid wants to stop High in the middle SOs. decision-makers "right up to fighting unilaterally, "that's Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph and including the president" fine with us," Christopher said. becoming south. were responsible for the now- Monday night: Increasing "And as you know, we had a discredited tilt toward military very quiet night last night in cloudiness. Low 35 to 40. action in Somalia, Secretary of Mogadishu." Tuesday: Cloudy with a State Warren Christopher said chance of showers. High He said the administration Sunday. favors the establishment of an near 60. Chance of rain 40 The effort to apprehend So- percent. African commission to assess mali warlord Mohamed Farrah responsibility for attacks on Aldld and his followers after Pakistani, U.S. and other troops Outside campus they began their attacks on under the U.N. command. U.N. forces last June "was a Congressional leaders, sound and natural response," meanwhile, urged the adminis- Bad influence: Christopher said on NBC's tration to give up the Aidid "Meet the Press. manhunt. DAYTON - Five-year-old But, he said, "I think it did "The first thing you ought to Austin Messner imitated the get out of balance" with too do is lift the ransom," Senate mirthless laugh of MTV car- much focus on the military and Minority Leader Bob Dole, toon characters Beavis and not enough on the political side R-Kan., said on NBC. Butt-head. He also picked up of the problem. Dole said President Clinton their habit of setting fires, "I think we're all responsible has "done fairly well" in his his mother said. for that, right up to and includ- handling of the Somalia prob- Darcy Burk told the Day- ing the president," Christopher lem and supported Clinton's ton Daily News for a story said. decision to send more troops to published Sunday that she Retired Adm. Jonathan Somalia if the goal is to caught Austin watching Howe, the U.N. special envoy "protect lives, but not to be the "Beavis and Butt-head" to Somalia, said a $25,000 re- posse to go after General Ai- several times before he set ward for Aidid's capture re- did." the fire that killed his mained in effect, and that U.N. "We have gotten ourselves in 2-year-old sister, Jessica, forces were still trying to bring a situation of trying to capture last Wednesday. The fire him to justice. an individual in the middle of also destroyed the family's Howe, appearing on NBC and an urban area that he controls. trailer in suburban Moraine. ABC's "This Week With David It's like going after Brer Rab- "I told him not to play with Brinkley" said U.N. forces had bit in the briar patch," said matches and knives and that had "many opportunities to Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga, chair- fire would hurt him," she eliminate" Aidid, but "that's man of the Senate Armed Ser- said. "But ever since I not our job." vices Committee. caught him watching the Aidid has reportedly called Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a cartoon, I've caught him for a cease-fire in the fighting sharp critic of the Somalia playing with fire." that has left 18 Americans dead operation, repeated on CBS' MTV is taking another over the past week. U.S. offi- "Face the Nation" that U.S. look at the cartoon, which cials made clear that while the troops should leave imme- features two teen-agers who U.N. resolution calling for his comment on rock videos and diately. "It's eerily reminis- apprehension remained valid, cent of the Vietnam rationali- burn and destroy things. the focus has shifted. zation for remaining there," "Responsibly program- "We have a different set of ming MTV has always been said McCain, a POW during the priorities," Defense Secretary Vietnam War. and will continue to be our Les Aspin said on ABC. Pres- However Rep. Lee Hamilton, top priority," spokeswoman sure will be kept on Aidid until D-Ind., chairman of the House Carole Robinson said. a political settlement is found, Foreign Affairs Committee, Ms. Burk said she caught but "we are going to deperson- also appearing on CBS, said a her son watching the car- alize it and de-emphasize that hasty pullout would be wrong. toon several times last week aspect of it." "If we bail out now, chaos and made him turn the Christopher denied that would come back, starvation station. She said the boy be- there was any secret peace would come back." gan imitating the cartoon offer to Aidid and said U.S. President Clinton last week Secretary of State Warren Christopher speaks to reporters after appearing on NBCs "Meet the characters' laugh. special envoy to Somalia announced plans to withdraw Pres»" Sunday in Washington. Christopher said on the show American decision-maker? np to and In- "He started running Robert Oakley, currently in the U.S. forces by March 31. cluding President Clinton were responsible for the tilt towards military action In Somalia. around the he use laughing, 'Uh-uh-uh,'" she said. "I didn't like the way he was laughing. It sent chills up my spine." Woman files charges Olscamp, staff Hot daytime couple to re- turn Owner accused of harassing employee discuss daycare by Karin Miller the boys." Her complaints, he as- ing to be harassment. Three RADNOR, Pa. - Luke and The Associated Press serts, stem from a soured busi- other appeals courts have held by Courtney Gangemi Bowling Green for daycare, ac- Laura, daytime TV's hottest ness deal with her husband. the comments need only be administration reporter cording to Olscamp. couple in the late 1970s and The case - Harris vs. Forklift offensive in order to justify the "No matter how desirable, it early 1980s, are returning to NASHVILLE - Teresa Harris Systems - comes before the U.S. payment of damages. would serve a small minority of "" after says she listened to demeaning Supreme Court on Wednesday. University President Paul Ols- student population on the whole," Hardy, owner and president of camp addressed the Administra- more than a decade. and suggestive comments from The question is whether sug- Forklift Systems Inc., has con- he said. tive Staff Council Thursday in an Anthony Geary and Genie her boss for two years. The last gestive remarks by a boss must ceded making comments to Har- ASC council members believe attempt to dis- Francis are happy to resume straw came when he asked if she go beyond mere offensiveness ris, his rental manager for two the issue is one of importance cuss topics of the roles, starting Oct. 29, planned to have sex with a cus- and deliver psychological dam- years, that include: and are awaiting the results of special concern that made them famous, but tomer to clinch a deal. age to constitute sexual harass- O "You're just a dumb-ass the survey. including the they don't want lightning to She quit and filed sexual har- ment woman." "We encourage participation in strike twice. assment charges. Three federal appeals courts possibility of a the survey," said Greg Jordan, □ "Let's go to the Holiday Inn day care "The first time around, Charles Hardy says he was have said suggestive comments ASC chairman. center. people were screaming and simply treating Harris as "one of must be psychologically damag- See HARASS, The University is at a "stum- pulling their hair out like we Olscamp said bling block" with the day care is- were the Beatles or some- he didn't have sue, according to Melissa Fires- thing," Francis, 31, said In any "magic se- tone, chairwoman of the Univer- the Oct. 16 issue of TV crets" to share Olscamp sity child care committee and Guide. "I don't believe we Lawyers ask new judge with the coun- editor of "The Monitor." could ever again become cil about any University issues Olscamp also explained details that kind of crazy, media- but he did comment on the grow- about the job classification pro- blitz phenomenon." ing issue of daycare develop- gram, which the council had been "I wouldn't be coming to drop child rape case ment. looking into having at the Uni- back as Luke if I thought "We've repeatedly asked the versity . that kind of hysteria were The Associated Press lard cited the prosecution's fail- same crime. But it was not clear state for support. We're adding a The job classification program, possible," said Geary, 46. ure to produce a witness and whether Mlllard's actions consti- new wrinkle this year and maybe recommended by the Equal Em- "There was a time when I Barnes' right to a speedy trial as tuted a dismissal of the charges they'll respond," he said. ployment Opportunity Com- couldn't leave my house. I COLUMBUS - Defense attor- the reasons for his actions. or a mistrial. The wrinkle refers to the sur- pliance, would set up job descrip- don't think the price will be neys have asked a Judge to drop But in his court Journal, Mil- "In the entry, he's trying to de- vey created by a committee tions for each staff position as great this time." the case of a rape suspect whose lard wrote that he declared a clare a mistrial," McGrath said made up of representatives of available at the University. It Thirty million viewers trial was dismissed because a mistrial and withdrew himself "But in the record, he repeatedly the ASC, faculty senate and Clas- would implement the minimum tuned in to see the daytime prosecution witness was 20 from the case. The case was says he Is dismissing the case sified Staff Council. and maximum salaries for those couple wed in November minutes late to court reassigned to Judge Patrick with no mention of a mistrial. The cost to build a day care fa- positions, Olscamp said. 1981. It was the most- Franklin County Common McGrath for a new trial based on The question is which controls, cility would be at least $1 million, "It results in putting people In watched program in soap Pleas Judge William L. Millard the Journal the entry or the transcript." Olscamp said. little boxes, where they have to opera history. Francis later ruled during the proceedings on "The judgment rendered [at In his 14-page motion, Sala The survey will be distributed lie to get a raise," he said. "You quit the show because of Sept. 21 that he dismissed the 12 the proceeding] was a dismissal asks that McGrath correct Mil- next week in hopes that the would have to change the job de- exhaustion. child rape charges against Len E. and the Journal entry should re- lard's Journal entry by replacing committee will receive a large scription to get a salary in- Barnes. flect what actually happened in it with one that reflects his de- response on the issue, Olscamp crease." Before sending Jurors home, court, but it doesn't," Sala said cision during the proceedings. said. "I encourage initiative, imagi- Compiled from stuff and Millard said on six occasions the The last study collected found wire reports. Friday. Prosecutors have until next nation and competition, but am case was being "dismissed," said If the charges were dismissed, that the needs of those with chil- Jon J. Sala, Barnes' attorney. Mil- Barnes cannot be retried for the See DISMISS, dren are met within the city of See ASC, papje 3.

1 Opinion page two The BG News Monday, October 11,1993 The BG News fi£ -An Independent Student Voice- ITS TO WRSr

Monday, October 11,1993 The BG News page three LSU sponsors fashion show GSS bill tabled for The 1IC Ncwi/Tcreu Thotnai further research by Ginger Phillips human diversity reporter ''Fashion, I would say, is by Larlssa Hrltsko "The president is out of the student government reporter loop and if he Is called upon to part of the history of make a decision, he cant because The Latino Student Union our culture. It plays a he does not have enough infor- sponsored a Cultural Fashion Graduate Student Senate dis- mation," Minck said. Show which featured dancing, major part of our cussed and tabled a bill Friday The president could make a singing and traditional and culture. There's such a calling for the University presi- decision If the student was de- modern costumes from Mex- dent to no longer be affiliated nied his or her due process as ico, Puerto Rico, Guatemala wide variety [of with the University's academic stated in the Student Code, ac- and other Latin American fashions]." honesty committee. cording to the GSS bill. countries. Harida Fernandez, LSU The bill, which was tabled so GSS Senator Steven Sheinberg The show occurred Wednes- that more research could be done proposed a friendly amendment day in the Lenhardt Grand president on the issue, proposed that the calling for the vice president of Ballroom as part of the fes- president not be used as alterna- academic affairs to have jurisdi- tivities of Hispanic Heritage tive in making a decision about a cation concerning all factual ap- Month. white and black and wore student case when the honesty peals and the University presi- LSU President Harida Fer- sombreros. committee could not reach a de- dent to have control in proce- nandez said the fashion show The first portion of the fash- cision. dural appeals. This suggestion was chosen to be part of the ion show began with traditional The committee decides was approved by the senate. month's activities because costumes of of Mexico. Popular whether or not a student has vio- The bill with the revised clothes are a part of what women fashions shown were lated the Academic Honesty amendment will be voted on at a keeps the Hispanic culture long gowns In bright colors. Code. future GSS meeting. alive. "Red, white and green are The bill requested all presi- In other business, GSS mem- traditional colors of Mexico," dents from now on, not just Uni- bers tried to clarify a discre- "Fashion, I would say, is part said Evelyn Munoz, LSU mem- versity President Paul Olscamp, pency in the GSS budget. of the history of our culture," ber and co-chairwoman of the not make the decision because he The University administration she said. "It plays a major part show. was not familiar with the situa- informed GSS that they have be- of our culture. There's such a Lace and flowers were also tion. tween $3,000 and $5000 less than wide variety [of fashions]." popular items on women's "This bill is in the best interest what GSS has accounted for, ac- The Mexican Dance Troup of fashions. Ceremonial Indian of the student because the presi- cording to Minck. Toledo performed traditional costumes were decorated with dent does not have access to all Spanish dances prior to the wood and beads and one in- A member of the Mexican Dance Troup performs at Wednesday the evidence concerning the "This is a small disagreement display of fashions. cluded a headdress of peacock night's fashion show. case," according to Anapum with the University about [GSS's] Performing dances from the feathers. Trivedi, GSS President. finances. "We are fighting for different states of Mexico, In between the traditional from Portugal and Argentina. Because the president is not as approximately $3,000 to $5,000 such as the flamenco, the Traditional men's costumes and modern costumes, enter- The modern costumes of informed about the circumstanc- out of budget." young women of the troup included pants and jackets in tainment was provided by Mexico are similar to Ameri- es of the situation, It is best to The estimated money was tak- wore brightly colored dancing the colors of black and white singer Christina Wildermuth of can clothes. T-shirts and bajas request someone who is familiar en out of the GSS account to pay dresses and the men dressed in with matching sombreros. Rio de Janeiro who sang songs were popular items. with it, said Amy Minck, GSS for a raise a few years ago for the treasurer. GSS secretary. ASC HARASS DISMISS Continued from page 1. Continued from page 1. she said. "In my mind I was sell- job and prescribed sedatives to Continued from page 1. ing out for mocu /. That's how I calm her. Friday to file a response to Saia's going to resist the EEOC recom- Resulting from the commit- and negotiate your raise." felt. I didn't like it at all, but if I motion. mendation," he said. tee's findings there might be "a O "You're a woman, what do quit my family would suffer and She confronted Hardy in Au- Jordan said [the ASC] might job training program to update you know?" I was the primary breadwinner." gust 1987. She said she planned to An appeal of MlUard's ruling have been wasting its time people's skill," Olscamp said. O "Don't you think it is about She said she tried to avoid resign, but Hardy talked her into could result in an advisory opin- researching the program. He The committee will look into time we started screwing Hardy and became anxious, cried staying and promised he would ion telling the judge that his de- said the program would be ex- every job at the University and is around?" frequently and drank heavily. A refrain from making inappro- cision was in error but cannot be pensive and that it is difficult to taking a "serious plan of action," He also said in court that he doctor said she should leave her priate comments. corrected, the staff said. justify the expenses Involved according to Olscamp. The asked Harris and other women at with it. president did not expect to hear the forklift sales and rental com- In other business, Olscamp as- back from the committee before pany to bend over and pick up sured that there would be no full- January. items from the floor and to pull time job layoffs for the 1993-1994 quarters from his front pockets. f HOME FALCON HOCKEY ' academic year resulting from an "There may be transfers, of- Hardy, who declined to be investigation of the non- J|.x fice combinations and gradual interviewed, has said it was all { FRIDAY 7 PM! academic functions committee, reassignments, but don't fear. harmless office banter. which looks at all non-faculty po- There will be no layoffs, result- "They were all in-house jokes," sitions. ing from the committee," Ols- said Hardy's attorney, Stanley camp said. Chernau. "I donl think they're BOWLENG GREEN VS. TORONTO However, he said the commit- funny, but they were jokes in the r ■« tee will see if the functions of in- office." jsflai "We appreciate that President dividual jobs have changed and Olscamp can address the ASC Harris told The Associated STUDENTS, ASSURE YOURSELF OF ADMISSION BY what each position demands, he and touch on issues that are Press she wasn't laughing. PICKING UP A TICKET BEGINNING TODAY BY said. prevalent," Jordan said. "I felt almost like a prostitute," PRESENTING YOUR STUDENT I.D. AT THE MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE. NOTE THAT YOU MAY ALSO PRESENT YOUR I.D. AT THE GAME FOR ADMISSION, BUT ONLY IF THE STUDENT TICKET ALLOTMENT HAS NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE NOT BEEN DEPLETED. GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS ALSO GO ON SALE TODAY. OUR OFFICE POLICY Jr IF YOU HAVE QUALIFYING HEALTH INSURANCE.WE WILL ACCEPT WHATEVER YOUR PLAN PAYS AS PAYMENT IN FULL.. YOU DON'T EVEN HAVE TO PAY YOUR DEDUCTIBLE OR CO-PAYMENT BECAUSE WE ARE WILLING TO ASSUME THEM. 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The diversity of the graduate University seniors are count- Having the graduate college the odds of acceptance. The graduate program in busi- business program is another of "Are College Educated ing down the seven months until gives visibility to the University Another graduate program of- ness has undergone much change its strengths, with 17 countries graduation and the inevitable when graduates go on to do fered at the University is the and growth in Its 30 years of ex- and at least 16 states repre- Young People Finding rush for Jobs. For those students research and publications, Masters of Business Administra- istence, with such additions as sented, Johnson said. Project Good Jobs?" willing to spend some extra time Lawrence said. tion. According to Charles John- the Executive Program which is search is utilized In order to re- in school in pursuit of a higher She added there Is more oppor- son, graduate coordinator of the designed for people already es- cruit minorities, which currently by College Press Service degree however, work is not the tunity for research which would College of Business Administra- tablished in the business world, comprise 14 percent of the grad- only option. Several departments not be possible otherwise. tion, the MBA program is also Johnson said. He said the pro- uate population, Johnson said. at the University offer graduate Although not every profession quite competitive with 13S of 400 gram includes an intensive two He added the graduate college students the opportunity to pur- requires a higher degree, certain applicants selected. week training period from eight sends out mailings, responds to The Job market deteriorated sue advanced degrees in a varie- ones do demand It Several factors determine am. to five p.m., thereby limiting several inquiries made by inter- significantly for young college ty of fields. One of the top programs of- whether a student will be accept- the amount of time the students ested students, and participates graduates during the recent Terry Lawrence, assistant di- fered by the University is the ed into the MBA program. The must take off from work. in several receptions, question recession and has not yet stabi- rector of graduate admissions, psychology department's doc- quality of the undergraduate Another service which is of- and answer sessions and work- lized, according to officials at the said in order to be accepted into toral program. program attended is taken into fered In the program is the shops in the Midwest, Johnson U.S. Department of Labor. the graduate college, students Erik Dubow, graduate coor- consideration, an undergraduate Professional Development Sem- said. Executive and professional must meet requirements which dinator of the psychology de- GPA of 3.0 or better is necessary, inar Series, which gives students According to Johnson, inter- Jobs are scarce, with fewer grad- are dependent on the program partment said it is very impor- and a Graduate Management who have had less business expe- ested students who are not busi- uates taking professional posi- the student is following. tant in certain areas of psycholo- Admissions Test score of about rience a chance to better under- ness majors should not be dis- tions and more are being forced According to the University gy to have a higher degree in or- 540 is required, Johnson said. stand issues and to sharpen their couraged from applying, since to accept clerical and support po- graduate catalogue, students der to practice Independently. Although a higher degree is skills, Johnson said. the MBA degree is designed for sitions, according to a new re- must demonstrate high academic "If you have a lower level de- necessary in fields such as psy- Students are encouraged to de- non-business students. port. achievement during undergrad- gree, you have to be supervised,' chology, Johnson believes ad- velop strong working re- He said the program was actu- The study, "Are College Edu- uate study and take the Graduate Dubow said. vanced degrees are not necessar- lationships with peers while ally designed for liberal arts cationd Young Persons Finding Record Exam. There has always been a strong ily imperative for success in the working toward their degrees, majors and other students who Good Jobs?", was written by Paul interest in the field of psycholo- business world. Johnson said. He said there is a want some practical business Ryscavage of the U.S. Census The graduate college attracts gy, and he added applications to "I don't think that a degree is a good support system in the MBA knowledge and experience. Bureau and reveals that unem- students by communicating one- the program at the University prerequisite to success, but it program and the relatively small "We actively encourage and ployment for 16 to 24 year olds on-one with students and inform- have 'increased a great deal.' does make things easier by giv- classes encourage close contact recruit non-busines majors be- has risen from 1988 to 1991, and ing them of the number of types According to Dubow, the pro- ing more opportunity to learn with the faculty. the types of jobs available are of assistantships available, gram is very competitive be- faster than you would on your Johnson said organizations changing in character. Lawrence said. cause of the requirements of an own," Johnson said. such as the Graduate Business See Graduate, page five. "We want to have a good fit," undergraduate GPA of 3.S or Lawrence said. higher, in addition to a GRE She added the low faculty to scores of approximately the sev- Whether the findings student ratio is also a major sell- entieth percent ile. are a trend or an ing point for the graduate pro- He added strong letters of rec- aftershock of the gram. ommendation from faculty dur- Job search is a difficult An option is available for eligi- ing the undergraduate period, as recession will not be ble students who cannot afford well as research experience are graduate school. The University considered. determined until the awards assistantships for mas- "In clinics psychology, we task for new graduates country resumes ters candidates and fellowships probably get 300 Applications sustained economic for doctoral candidates. The ass- and accept 20," Dubow said. "In istantship or fellowship is grant- industrial psychology, 120 apply by Sharon Turco "The myth remains that [The departments which often growth and becomes ed either on a half-time or a quar- and six are accepted." Career Placement Office] is means they've cut the recruit- stabilzed. ter-time basis, Lawrence said. "It's probably easier to get into only for seniors who are look- ing department." She added half-time status re- medical school than to get into ing for placement," said O'- According to O'Donnell, quires the graduate student to the psychology program," Du- All of our lives we plan what Donnell. "In reality, students seniors have to go to the em- take at least twelve hours of bow said. we want to be "when we grow should come see us during ployer, instead of the reverse. coursework, and teach 20 hours In order to compensate for the up." For four years those plans their first year of classes." Companies are cutting expens- "Joblessness among college- educated men aged 16 to 24 who per week, while quarter - time high probability of rejection, a become reality, and at gradua- Not only does career place- es. status requires ten hours of student may apply to 10 or IS tion reality becomes the work ment help students network, "The days of the seller mar- were not In school rose sharply teaching per week. different programs. force, but it has become in- they also educate students ket have gone by," O'Donnell from nearly five percent in 1988 to almost eight percent in 1991, Elegibility for an assistantship Once students are accepted creasingly difficult to land a about their career develop- said. "Today's job market is for requires a 2.7 undergraduate however, they enjoy a great deal Job immediately after grasping ment and job search process. the buyer." and the Jobless rate for women GPA and 2.7 in the proposed of freedom from financial bur- that hard-earned diploma "We do everything, including For the May graduate, now is rose from almost five percent to major. A 3.0 cumulative GPA in den. Every student in the pro- For those seniors who have help students perfect their re- the time to send out resumes to slightly over six percent," the any graduate course work is also gram receives an annual stipend not started searching, now is sumes," O'Donnell said. potential employers. Another report said. required, Lawrence said. ranging from seven to nine the time to begin. But for oth- The myth that the Career way to network Is to set up in- The number of young persons She added prerequisites for a thousand dollars for four years, ers, it is never too early to be- Services office is for seniors formational interviews. with college educations entering fellowship include a 3.0 GPA in with tuition being paid above and gin seeking the perfect em- looking for a job originated "Seniors must pinpoint high-paying jobs such as execu- undergraduate work as well as in beyond that, Dubow said. ployer. from students abbreviating the where they want to work," said tive, administrative, managerial the proposed major. A 3.2 GPA "Seniors should have started name and calling it "the O'Donnell. "They need as many and professional positions, fell for any graduate course work He said students receive such networking a couple of years placement office." possibilities as possible. They from 53.6 percent In 1989 to 48.4 completed is required. high stipends so they can work ago," said Amy O'Donnell, as- "This is unfortunate," said must be committed." O'Don- percent in 1991. The price of continuing educa- exclusively on their research, sistant director and manager O'Donnell. "The job market Is nell also said it is importent to At the same time, the report tion has not hurt enrollment. without outside Jobs to distract of on-campus recruiting. "Ne- troubled and The Career allow those informational revealed, the numbers entering 'As a goal, we don't have trou- them. tworking is on-going. Fresh- Placement Office can give interviews to lead to other technical, sales and administra- ble surpassing an increase of The stipend is granted In the man should be making contacts seniors a jump on the job mar- sources of employment. tive support Jobs, including cler- three percent,' Lawrence said. form of either a teaching assis- now." ket." ical, rose from 33.4 percent to While graduate enrollment is tantship or a research assis- By senior year most students Although the job market is a For those just beginning to 38.2 percent up overall, the number of faculty tantship, Dubow said. In order to know what they want to do, but little better, it is only maintain- look for career direction, The study, which compares has steadily declined, and this give students more experience in career placement services can ing some sort of stability. freshman or senior, UNIV 131 monthly data from the Current drop in faculty has resulted in research initially, students are still help push them in the right "Despite the slight im- offers the answers. The class Population Survey and other the availabilty of more assis- granted resarch assistantships direction. Located in the Stu- provement recently, in the past offers students the opportunity sources of data, shows that mean tantships, Lawrence said. for the first two years; the teach- dent Services building, the Ca- we've had 35 percent more re- to see which direction their earnings for 18 to 24-year-old The money has to be there in ing assistantships are reserved reer Placement Office offers cruiters," said O'Donnell. lives are headed, and possibly men also dropped, while mean order to bring them on, but there for the last two years of study, he everything but co-ops. "Companies have cut whole how to change them. earnings for their female are more available,' she said. said. counterparts did not change sig- nificantly. poonm BXE Whether the findings are a trend or an aftershock of die recession will not be determined, the study said, until the country resumes sustained economic growth and becomes stabilized

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Monday, October 11, 1993 The BC News page five I Graduate Psychics know just what to say Continued from page four. cause we want to be diverse," sive program like the Universi- ty's. He said customers paid any- cause he worked with everyone Johnson said. by Joe Peltier rune readers, tarot card readers, Business students do have the Requirements for acceptance where from $2.99 to $3.99 a from witches to Christians. astronomers, and dream inter- minute to receive his advice. advantage of completing the into the program include an One particular day, Joseppi preters. average undergraduate GPA of However, getting the job was said he was eating lunch with a program faster than the non- approximately 3.3 to 3.4, three Psychics are people too. At not easy. Joseppi said In order to co-worker who was a satan- Joseppi said, clairvoyants can major, in one year instead of two, but non-majors are still welcome recommendation letters, and least that is the message a man get the job, he needed to pass worshlpper when the man turned do such things as locate lost who wishes to remain known only through an intensive interview enter the program, Johnson said. GRE scores in the 80th or 90th to him and said, "My parents items, find missing children, and percentiles. Green said. as Joseppi the Magnificent wants process. One of the newest graduate would [defecate] if they knew I see clear pictures of others. programs offered at the Univer- The program boasts a high the general public to know. "I was interviewed by an estab- ate goats on the weekends." sity, implemented in 1989, is the number of international and mi- Joseppi worked as a psychic lished psychic and she asked me Joseppi made it a point to warn Rune readers work more with couselor for a 1-900 toll line several questions about my gift," doctoral program in pho- nority students as well as female about fraudulent psychics. physical metal runes. Several tochemical sciences, said Dr. Pat which has become a popular Joseppi said. students. Green said of the 34 "Let me tell you, there are a lot rune readers use a bag to "shuf- Green, graduate coordinator of students currently in the pro- phone attraction in the 1990s. He said the first time he no- of bad future tellers out there fle the runes." They then "toss" the program. According to Joseppi many of ticed he had a gift was when his gram, more than half are interna- and they're all willing to take the runes onto the table and, de- Photochemical science is the tional, and 12 are women. the psychics at the line were grandfather had passed away. your hard earned money," Jose- pending on how the runes land, study of the interaction of light Green said in order to attract everyday people. "I was delivering papers when ppi said. read the client's future. with matter, involves physics, international students, the de- "Most of them are there simply I was in seventh grade and all of He recommended not using chemistry, biological sciences, to earn a living," Joseppi said. partment has established a re- a sudden I just eized up on my 1-900 lines that are recom- Tarot card readers use much of and material sciences, but the "They are a lot like you or I." Schwinn... I couldn't go any- lationship with the Mendeleev mended by celebrities. the same technique as rune program Itself Is listed with the Institue, a science university in He said he found the job when where," Joseppi said. "Then "I trust Eric Estrada about as readers. They will ask the client chemistry department. Green he was looking through the local when I returned home I found my Moscow, in which 100 to ISO stu- far as I can throw him," Joseppi to think about what they want to said. paper for summer work. grandfather had died." dents compete to apply. She said said. "All I can see is him walk- know as they are shuffling the Though new, the program is that four to six of the top ten fina- "I didn't want to flip burgers," Joseppi uses a black onyx to ing up to a psychic and asking if card:, and then deal the cards out strong, growing from an initial Joseppi said. "When I saw the job help relax him and to balance the lists are interviewed by Univer- they have a license for that crys- in magical patterns. class of four students in 1989 to sity faculty who travel to Mos- listed in the paper I thought it spirits in the room. tal ball." 34 students at present. Green cow to choose the applicants. was a great opportunity to use "My onyx and I are pretty Joseppi said his particular Joseppi said the modem day said. my gift [to see into the future] much inseparable when I am The department is also proud gift was that of an empath. This deck of cards are based on the Green said it is also a competi- of the many current areas of and make a little cash." working," Joseppi said. "It Is in- means he can pick up on other tarot deck. tive program with 12 students research taking place at the Uni- He said he made $6.50 an hour valuable to me." peoples feeling and emotions. accepted out of 150-200 who ap- talking to customers. Joseppi said he has worked versity, including photodynamic According to Joseppi, the Astronomers use the stars to ply. She added the program is therapy and cancer treatment "It was one of the easiest jobs serveral other jobs such as lawn stronger the emotion the easier it guide them down the path of the unique; although other universi- research. Green said. I've ever had in my life. I'd work care specialist, a telemarketer, is to interperet. clients future. According to ties offer research opportunities an eight hour day and only talk to and even a fast food worker. "Research has brought in quite There are many different Joseppi, there are twelve houses In the field of photochemical sci- a bit of funding from external people for two hours," Joseppi He said working at the hotline kinds of psychics, Joseppi said. of the zodiac that determine the ences, none offer a comprehen- sources," Green said. said. was a cuture shock for him be- There are clairvoyant, em paths. personality of different people. Your Future's On The Office helps make decisions Right Road At UPS! by Sharl L. Veleba The mission of the office, as professional development sem- "They agree to be contacted by outlined by its staff, is to provide inars, Kroll said. [University] students who are re- a "total team effort" to empower According to "In Search of Ca- locating or have questions about students with resources to facili- reer Success," a brochure from their type of work," Kroll said. When a student's academic or tate future career decisions. the office that details its ser- She said some companies have career decisions come to a stand- vices, University graduates can hired such a large number of still, there Is an office on campus Last year 54,453 people were also make use of the "Falcon Ca- University students that chap- that is designed to offer solu- assisted by the office through re- reer Connection," a nationwide ters of the Alumni Association tions. sume workshops, mock inter- network of University alumni es- have formed at the workplace. The Career Planning and views, employment referrals and tablished in 1970. Placement Office, 360 Student While there have been sign-up Services building, has a pack- deadlines for students to become aged development plan that in- associated with the services at cludes advising both undergrad- the office, Kroll said students Whether you're finishing the last mile or just starting uate and graduate student con- who missed those deadlines still on the road to your economic, marketing, or finance cerns about majors and job seek- Materials help qualify for services from the of- degree United Parcel Service offers part time ing skills. fice. positions to help you achieve your educational goals. JoAnn Kroll, office director, Attain good grades while earning outstanding wages said many times students feel "They [students] are important that can apply towards tuition, books, and rent. pressured into choosing a major. create resume to us and we care about being as "Many times a student will en- by Sharl L. Veleba helpful as we possibly can," she WEEKENDS OFF! ter the University and not have said. made a decision about a major," she said. "The first thing you're Automation helps students sign Students interested in part time positions should meet asked after your name in a social While participants have to pay $20 for the Resume Expert Plus up for Job interviews when cor- with employment representatives at the Expol 993, setting is what major you're in." software package from the Career Planning and Placement Of- porations come to campus and Tuesday, October 12,1:15 - 6:00 pm Lenhart Grand Kroll said that a person's major fice, everything else from the office is free, including the book, meet prospective employees, she Ballroom, University Union does not automatically decide "Career Search - Pointing You in the Right Direction." said. what type of work they will even- JoAnn Kroll, director of the Career Planning and Placement tually do. Office, said the books are free because they are paid for by the Prior to the computer sign-ups, She said students should take companies that advertise in them. Kroll said students had to physi- an overall look at what their "No University money is used for them," she said. cally be present to sign up for strengths are, such as analytical Some tip-offs from the book about what questions you may various interviews, which proved Peace Corps or mathematical abilities, be- hear during a job interview: to be time-consuming. Comput- Now More Than Ever cause employers In different n What goals have you set for yourself? How are you planning ers have changed that for the fields require workers with those to achieve them? better, she said. strengths. G Who or what has had the greatest influence on the develop- "The call lo go. no! where man ment of your career interests? "They need to look at their "The convenience to students has never been before, but major and see how it applies to □ What factors did you consider in choosing your major? is out of sight," she said. the world of work," she said. □ Why are you interested in our organization? where he has lived differently; "The world of work is very O Tell me about yourself. However, Kroll warned that lo understand from ihe inside different than the world of a col- D What two or three things are most important to you in a posi- her office should not be recog- rather than the outside; and to lege student" tion?D What kind of work do you want to do? nized as a place to only get a job. test the limits of one's own way Career planning and placement □ Tell me about a project you initiated. of life against another. This is has existed on the campus for □ What are your expectations of your future employer? "We dont think of ourselves as perhaps an impossible ideal, decades, Kroll said, but in sepa- □ What is your GPA? How do you feel about it? Does it reflect a job shop," she said. "If you rate offices. It has only been your ability ?D How do you solve conflicts? think of us as a place where you surely impossible in the narrow since 1991 that the planning and O Tell me how you perceive your strengths? Your weaknes- come for a couple of interviews scope of (wo years, but it was placement aspects of those of- ses? How do you evaluate yourself? and ask, 'Where's my job," you an adventure just the same." fices have been combined. probably won't be satisfied." David Schickele Returned Volunteer. Nigeria AMERICA'S LET THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "Nine out of ten returned CUSTOMER Volunteers say they would do it again." SERVICE Find out more about Peace Corps. LEADERS Help in your career decisions Write: Peace Corps are looking for mature, We Have Hundreds of Books To Help 477 Michigan Ave., M-74 responsible, motivated people to join our team as: Detroit, MI 48226 SALES ASSOCIATES for our raw SHASTAR store in (Including) Call (313)226-7928 Bowling Green. The ideal Toll Free (800)521-8686 candidates should, above all else . .. love working with the Thr Toughnt job people and understand In. YmMBmLem. importanca of long-term - resume Books - GRE GMAT/LSAT customer tatiifaction ana a quality-driven program. Good - Graduate School listings - Interviewing skills writing skills, attention to detail and a professional books appearance are high priorties. Some sales/ retail background is preferred. Earn batwMn - Employer Listings $4.50 • $6.00 /nr, cUpendina upon your experience {15*25 hr». /wk.) SHASTAR maintains a smoking - fre. environment. Fleas, send your letter and Reg. Hours mum. to: M-Th 8-5 Fri-Sat 9-5 r.o.u-77* On«-.il-.c*t-.

Fnends of the Deaf FOUND: Umbrella FOCUS' Travel Free* Sell quality vacations tor the most Applications for cashier are now being accep- CAMPUS EVENTS Seent Pizza outside West Han 'First-year off campus University Students. reliable Spnng Break Companyl Cancun, Ja- ted at Barney's. 1611/2 S. Mam St 9-4 pm Wed Oct. 13 9:00 p.m. Call 2 8977 Permanent meeting time Thursdays maica, S. Padre Island. . Beet commis- University Union 1130-12:00 & 200 Moseley Hall. sions/service. Call Sun Splash Tours Part-time wart person/bartender needed at the "INTOTHE STREET* ~ Everyone Welcome I See you therel 1 800 426 7710. Bowling Green Country Club. Apply in person Find out how we're making a difference In Tuea-Fn.2-4.352-3100. tfie community I We meet tonight at 9 pm in SERVICES OFFERED Wanted: Bass player and drummer to fill out Heyl The Philosophy Club will be having yet WOH TECH DATING! Room 102 BA another so productive it isn't even funny meal existing acoustic act (current name Probable •• INTO THE STREETS - Ing at Myle's this Monday. October 11,« 800 MEET NEW FRIENDS USNG OUR VOICE Cause). Diverse range of rock, blues, etc. Call Jack, 3542125 or Jason 352-6556. FOR SALE pm. TIM week's topic: Tastes greel. less PREGNANT7 MAI Ananton Freshman. Sophomores & Juniors' filkng Justwhlchoneisit? We can help FREE ft CONFIDENTIAL preg- LINE. Very Inexpensive Very Effective. nancy teats, support A Information BG Preg- Very Confidential. You Are Always In IN HONOR OF "COLUMBUS DAY" fl Aweeoms Spring Breaks! Plan Early - On Tuesday. October 12. 1M3 from 1:15 - nancy Center. Call 354 -HOPE Contrail Find That Special Person Remember the disease, exploitation and death HELP WANTED - 2 30 pm. Career Planning ft Placement Ser- Write: Campus Connections. P.O. Box 115 a Save $50 ft Get Beat Room*! Prices In- that Native Americana endured as a direct re- Royal Cleaning Sarvtcea lor your home. vices is presenting "Career Pathway s" for you. Woodville. OH 43489 creaava 11/151 Bahamas Cruise 8 days wllh sult of Columbus' arrival Remember slavery Thorough, reliable, expenenced A insured. the program is designed to help you obtain in- 12 meant $279! Panama City Room W which waa introduced Peace Coalition chal- Free estimates 353-2008. $287 50 Sell SO hilarious college T-shirts - kitchen $1291 Cancun from Columbus $439. formation about careers, employment ooootun- lenges you to go beyond the myths and roman- HIKE THE GRAND CANYON. SKI IN s profit $287 50 22 designs include alcohol. Jamaica $459. Padre $199. Key West $239. ioes. internships and coops from over 00 or- Dozaton of Columbus. SKYDIVENow 10minutes from BGSU Visas COLORADO sale sex. misc.. A risk-free program. Call now Dey1onaktlchene$149IH0O-676-6ia6. ganizations. Jom us m the Lenhan Grand BaU- SURF IN HAWAII I for Iree catalog l 800-304-3309. room. University Union and start on your path Mastercard accepted. Student ft group dis- Maybe it's erne you came over to counts SKYDIVE B G 352 5200 You can do any of these through the '61 Mustang. Body in great shape. Runs, to a successful career For more information NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PRO- $70OMrk cannery workers; SaOOOrtno. deck- the Right Sktel hands. Alaska fishing industry now hiring for needs some mechanical work $500 O.B.O cal 372-2356. GRAM! next summer. 11.000 openings. No exp Call 352-9652 Battered Women's Syndrome a psychologi- Get the lads-Wednesday. Ocl 13th at AMERICA'S 91 PERSONALS necessaiy. Free rm ft bd. These |Obs go fasti cal slate wherein a woman becomes so de- 7:30 pm. 3rd floor Union- Ohio Room. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS EmpioymentAlaska. 1-206-323-2672. moralized and defeated by repealed incontrol- For more details, cal or stop by the Excellent college car 1990 Ford Fesnva. Good Cooperative Ed. Program. 238 Ad. Bldg condition Sunroof, AtvVFM cassette, rear def- labie Dealings that she feels fearful, acqui- Tueaday. 9oO pm, 112 BA • • • Alpha Phi • • • escent, and helpless to leave. She may deny 2-2451. Ann: Business Related Students TASP' Inter- rosl. $2.950 Todd 352-0711 the seriousness of the abuse or teel that she national is now hiring highly motivated students Hey Girls" We're running the deserves it NOTfCEII ELEMENTARY ED. METHODS to IHI management positions m your home Insight 3ft6al-2S Computer MEETING i Ail students whoapplad lor Spring. Flag TCNIGHTi Lei's pump up INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS town, next summer. Earn color monitor ft printer, 4 megabyte RAM that A-Phi Spirit"11 OCTOBER IS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE •94 El. Ed. Methods (EDCI 350, 351. 352. 353. ASSOCIATION »7,00O-!8.OO0:guaranleed minimum ol $3000) (0 MB HDD, 5 25 and 3.5 F0A 355.356) are expected to attend the meeting, Great Buy®$1,900 MONTH - while building your resume, gaming cruidal ex- Tuesday, Oct. 12, 400 pm. 115 Education •"Alpha Phi" Dr. Curbs Peel win speak on Oct. 13 penence, and gaining an internship Positions Call Martha & 354-3409 at 6:00 pm. in BA 111 All majors If you have problems in a relationship or think Building. BE THERE" are open across Ohio, particularly in Sytvanla, are welcome' you might be abused - GET HELPH October Is Domestic Violence Awareness ■ Advertising Club Meeting • Maumee, Mansfield, Lima, Findlay, and the Nintendo w;i 3 games and genie. Call the Link at 352-1545 or Month. Join Peace Coalition for a INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Cleveland suburbs Positions are filed on a $110 O.B.O. Call 353-9221 First Stap Shattar at 1-S00-466-6228 discussion on domesoc violence Tuesday Ocl 12.7:30 p.m. McFal Center ASSOCIATION first come, first qualified basis. For more Intor- Women for Women on lues Ocl l2al9pmatUCF 2nd Floor Assembly Room. mation.call 1-600-543-3792 Center (Corner of ThursorvRidge) Professional attire optional. INIRAMURAL ENTRES DUE COED 4 Queen size Futon tor sale. Only 6 months old. BGSU Club Hockey PLAYER VOLLEYBALL - OCT. 12: MEN'S CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up 10 $1000 8 0 Call353-2910 Try-outs- Tonight at 10:15 pm BOWLING - 10'13: COED DOUBLES RAC- $2.000wmonth • world travel (Hawaii. Mex- PUBLICITY OFFICERS. Having trouble ad- OUETBALL - 10/14: MEN'S ft WOMEN S BG Ice Arena 15 fee vertisxig your events on campus7'' Come to ico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Career RESTORED MUSCLE CAR For more into call John 352-3015 BG's Lesbian/Gay faculty CROSS COUNTRY 10/20. ENTRIES DUE employment available. No experience neces 1(72 Oktemoblle Cutlass our "Creative Ways to Publicize Events On BY 4:00 PM IN 130 FIELD HOUSE ON DUE Campus" workshop scheduled lor Wednesday and staff wish all sary. For more Information call Gold and black Runs great New body, mterior Gay. Lesbian, and Bisexual DATE 1 206 034 0488 ail. C5544 and paint 350 Rocket. Hefty 650. and more. CALL OUT FOR evening October 13. from 7 008 30 pm. undergrade a IRISH CLUB $5900 C60 Must sell' (216) 863-3364. MODEL UNITED NATIONS TEAM Gardner Maclean. Associate Director of Public HAPPY COMING OUT DAYI RelsDons will be the guest presenter. For res- IRISH CLUB Dental Hygenisl. 3 days/week in Findlay. Re- Tuea Oct. 12 Women's 10-speed bike, like new, $7S We are seeking self-motivated students to join ervations, please contact the Student Activities ply to Dr. Warren 1816 G Chapel Drive, Find- the BGSU UN delegation teem to begin prep- Office at372-2B43. 9:30 pm 103 BA lay. 45640 or call (419) 422-8972. Call 352-1651 aration for national competition this spring in Bring Dues S.C.E.C. Sweetest Day Carnation Sale IRISH CLUB . Act Nowl The deadline Is Oct. Oct. 11151)1 11 4 Education BuiWing FRATSI SORORITIES! IRISH CLUB 19 and selection of tfie team is competitively $1 a flower, message A delivery 'JUNIOR MARKETING MAJORS' STUDENT GROUPS! Findlay company needs FOR RENT limited to 10-12 people Applications are avail- More Into Call Holly at 372-1309 Ralee ea Much aa You able at Fan.fi 11 of Williams Hall. For more in- "Marketing/Testing Specialist" W.nl In One Week! formation call Dr. Curtis Peet at 372-7270 or Ful-lime. Spring ft Summer Semester KEEP ON THE LOOKOUT FOR POSTERS $100 $600 $15001 Dr. Mare Simon at 372-7366 Snapshots $6 SO/hr. 2 8 GPA required. AND Market Applications for the 2 bedroom apartments available immediately Keep your "full-time student" e-ltus ADVERTISEMENTS ABOUT ALCOHOL honest credit card ever • Furnished or unfurnished. Call 352-9302. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS Double Decker, chicken patty or BLT, while working) Apply w/ resume AWARENESS NEW OM MASTERCARD. 3 bdrm. dose to campus. MONTH fries and 24 oz. pop $2.99 238Ad.Bldg Co-op office X 2451. WEEK"" Users earn BIG DISCOUNTSon Available immediately. OM CARS! Qualify for FREE T- DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS Double Decker, chicken patty or BLT, 3530520 KEEP THE STREAK ALIVE! SHIRT 4 fM OMC JMMV. MONTH tries bowl of soup and 24 oz. pop $3.99 1993-94 Student Organizations Directories BGSUvs AKRON Call 1400-950-1039. ext. 75 For Rent Women for Women is having a panel on do- are available in Room 405 Student Services Saturday 1 30 - Perry Stadium i In Commons, Harshman, Kreischer and Duplex, adjacent to campus. mestic violence October 13 in 200 Moseley at Gel your copy while supplies lastl McDonald Dining Hals. 352-0000. 7.-30 pm. Come hear those fighting domestic KIM NETTLING Help Wanted: 10-40 houra/wk.. flexible wolence speak about their experiences. Alpha Phi' Sig Ep' Alpha Phi We didn't forget you' Congratulations schedule. Openings throughout Ohio. Speakers include a survivor of domestic vio- Snapshots The Sisters ol Alpha Phi would like to thank the on being elected HSA Freshman $9 00/starting pay. 866-1726. Now renting 2 ft 3 Bedroom apartments. Rent Today 11 00 2 00 ft 4:30-6:30 lence. Sheila Dorst from the Wood County brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon tor the wonderful Representative. (Sorry about the mistake. starts at $399 $455 Central A/C. carpeted; Domestic Voience Program, and women work- Cheeseburger, cup of soup, fries appliances included. Applicants must be in- kissing carnations at our Ekg/LH hunt night OCOPSI) ing or who have worked in shelters. Same sen and 24 oz. pop $2.99 INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make up Alpha Phi * Sig Ep * Alpha Phi come qualified First months rent free to all domesoc violence will be discussed Bnng your to S2,000/mo. leaching basic conversational qualified applicants Handicap accessible questions! BIT, ties and 24 oz pop $2.99 PI PHI'BETA'PI PHI'BETA English abroad Japan. Taiwan, and S. Korea. units For more information, please call Barb The Sisters of Pi Beta Phi would many provide room ft board • other benefits. Bowing Green Estates DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS Chicken strips, tries and 24 oz pop $3 99 No previous training required For more infor- ALPHA PHI' ZETA BETA TAU like to congratulate ERIN BRYAN on 352-5967 MONTH her recent lavalienng to Beta Theia mation cal f -206-632-1146 ext. JS544. Cheeseburger or BLT. fries, bowl ol soup Congratulations to my Big. Pi ERIC WAHL We wish you both the best! and 24 oz. pop $3 99 Karri Carlson, on her lavalienng DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS PI PHI'BETA' PI PHI • BETA One bedroom apartment MONTH to ZBT man Mke Habersackl Maintenance S221/2 N. Main In Commons, Harshman, Kreischer and Happy 1 year anniversary" Property Management Company seeking full- Contact Nevrlove Rentals McDonald Dining Halls Love, Sandy UNIVERSITY RED CROSS time expenenced maintenance person. Must 328 S Main (our only office) FREEDOM Of SPEECH ALPHA PHI' ZETA BETA TAU INFO MEETING!! have own tools, transportation. HVAC experi- 352-5620 American Civil Liberties Union Oct. 11.7 pm, BA 1010 ence helpful. Send resume to: Wed, i3th.aoopmBAioe TODAY is NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY BGSU IRISH CLUB All are welcome! Buckeye Management Company For more Into cal 372- 5062 Rooms available m BG home. Meeting Tuea. Oct. 12 For lurther inlo call Matt 354 7409. 760 Northlawn Dr. m Peace COV'IIKXI asks you to join us m Grad males preferred. 9:30 pm 103 BA Columbus. OH 43214 supporting lesbians, gays and bisexuais Ann: Pal Rawlms 3521631 or 354-6701 leave message Look tor UAO's annual Sweetest Day Rose Bring Dueal today and EVERY day E.O.E. Sale on October 13.14.15 m the Urson Foyer. BGSU IRISH CLUB Equality tor al people. Roses will be delivered on the 15th to al on- WANTED Subleaser needed ASAP. 2 bedroom, i 1/2 bams Cambndge Commons. 724 S. College campuB orders Off-campus orders can be CAMPUS TANNING PART TIME STUDENT EMPLOYMENT picked up in the UAO office on Friday. Single Are you looking for pan-lime employment ol 15 ■7 $405/mo includes ulil except electric Con- Fall Specials close ID campus 6 beds 1I 1 female roommate for Spring '94 tact 352-6553. Rose-11.25. i/2 dozen Roses- (600. and a LOST & FOUND First visit Free 352 7889 hours plus per week within walking distance to dozen roses $12.00. Don't forget that special Own room, very close to campus, low rent. BGSU campus? Interested in working various Two bedroom apartments someone this Sweetest Day. Call 352-2736. unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, esc? 709 Fifth Street EMERGING LEADERS - TEAM LEADERS Rale of pay is $4.25 par hour. Apply in person 722 Fourth St net Interested m Televlelon and Video Produc- FOUND: Thanks for a great weekend' Ginger, Nicole, Needed for Sp '94 - 1 male subleaser for 3rd between the hours of 9:00am and 5 00pm Contact Nevrlove Rentals tion? Come 10 the informational meeting tor the Black/brown kitten. Chad, Kurt, Scott A Melissa. You're awesome! St Apl. $187.50/mo ft utila. Call Dave or Jim (Mon Fri) al: Advanced Specialty Products. 328 S Main (our only offios) International Television Association 9 pm, Cal Suaan. 354-0612. Congratulations on a job well done. at 3545301. Inc. 428 Clough St BG. OH 43402. 352-5620 Mon, October, 11 at 111 West Hal (TV studio)

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are looking for mature, unuicvs responsible, motivated people to join our team as: .K\U;I: SALES ASSOCIATES VIUKS for our new SHASTAR store in Bowling Green. The ideal candidates should, above all are looking lor mature, F%€AFE else . . . love working with irSe responsible motivated poople to people and understand the join our team art a: •#» Presents... importance of long-term customer satisfaction and a DELIVERY ASSOCIATE quality-driven program. Good Monday Night writing skills, attention to detail tor our SHASTAR Renting To and a professional Own store in Bowing Green. appearance are hiqh priorties. The ideal candidates should, FOOTBALL Some sales/ retail background above all else ... love working is preferred. Earn between with people and understand the .,«». *10 It. TV SCREEN* 9 9V $4.50 - $6.00 /hr, depending importance ot long-term customer vs. *»•**. upon your experience (15-25 satisfaction and a quality-driven hrs./wk.) SHASTAR maintains program. Applicant must have Sunday & Monday Night a smoking • free environment. his/her own vehicle, have an Houston Buffalo Please send your letter and excellent driving record, and have Oilers Bills Football resume to : Insurance coverage. Earn between $4.50-$6 50/hr (15-25 In The Lounge hrs.AAtk) depending upon your Specials on Beer & Food experience, plus mileage. Sunday 1-7pm SHASTAR Renting To Own 250 Wings maintains a smoking free Monday 8-12:30am environment. Please send your 500 HotDogs letter and resume 10 : Come join all the Fun this weekend! don't forget- ■ I : .- P O Box 779 Hot Dog, Brats, Taco, Beer & Drink Specials! QroonviHe Ohio 45331 1 04 S. MAIN 353 - 0988 352-5211 Che iittte Step For All Your Sweetest Day Needs Cards • Gifts • Candy • BGSU Items • University Union « M-F 8:00-4:45 * 372-2962

', > Monday, October 11,1993 The BC News page seven BG spikers sweep weekend Scoreboard COLLEGE Boartng Green 0 3 14 3 OraoU. 0 0 0 0 by Jamie Schwaberow Mudrak compiled 18 kills and 1 and passing. Freshman, Shayne "Because the serving was incon- Football error in 32 attempts for a .531 Crumley, in one of her first sistent, we played down to their BO- FO UH 20 ' sports writer BG-Johneon 53 InlereepOon return ILMW hitting percentage. Esslinger had starts, also helped out as she re- level." However, one bright spot MAC Standings kick) 18 kills and 2 errors, in 30 at- corded 6 Mils in 14 tries (.429) that Van De Walle found during BG- Redd 41 pat* from Henry (leaver the match was the way that her kick) Impressive was the word to be tempts (.533), while Andrasko more importantly, Crumley did W L Pet W L BO- FO Leaver 28 used about the BG volleyball chipped In with 12 kills and 1 er- not have any hitting errors. squad bounced back from the Ball Stale a o 1.000 4 1 team last Friday night as they ror (.458). Andrasko also con- "I was very pleased with our third game loss to dominate the Bowling Green 2 1.000 TEAM STATISTICS Eastern Men. 1.000 Ohio blew away Kent State in straight tributed five service aces. performance," Van De Walle fourth game. Aluon .750 First downs 20 14 games 15-6,15-12 and 15-4. As a whole, the spikers played said. "We could go to the bench at "The defense and offense Western Men. .750 Ruehee-Yardt 54 206 37-00 an outstanding match, taking anytime and not have to worry picked up and it was basically Central Wen .500 Paeemfl 134 136 "The kids just came out ag- Toledo .333 Return Yarde 131 36 gressive and didn't let down at away Kent State's supposed about our ability slipping at all." Just no contest in that fourth Mar* .000 Gomp-AtMnt 7-21-0 13-31-3 all," head home court advantage. In fact, Although, the Falcons weren't game," Van De Walle said. KM .000 Punta 4-S6 5-3S OnioU .000 FumcJeaLoet 2-1 1-1 coach Denise BG's victory gave the Golden quite as sharp on Saturday night, The two wins over the weekend Penal net-Yarda S-44 8-55 Van De Walle Flashes their first home loss of they still managed to pull out a brought BG's overall record to Saturdays reeulte Time ot Poaaaaaion 31:14 28:48 the season. relatively easy four game 15-8, 9-5, while their MAC record im- said."Everyone Bowing Green 20. OMo 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS seemed to be The lopsided victory afforded 15-6, 13-15 and 15-4 win against proved to 6-1. Bali Saw 31. Toieoo30 Ruehlng: Bowling Green, Jackaon 28-131, playing on top Van De Walle an oppurtunity to Akron. Onir*l Mien 23. Western Mien, is Davit 5-25. Card 7-23, Alexander 4-12. Parker give playing time to players who Despite the fact that BG won in "These two wins give us a lot of Eastern Men. 20, Kent 15 5-11. Herrteon 27. KUwatl 1-0. Henry 3- of their game.' Aaron 31. Kan* 1S (minua 3). Ohio U.. Curls 18-80, Lichtenoerg Overall the normally don't see too much ac- four games. Van De Walle wasn't confidence heading into our huge 10-10, Towneend 7-». Vlnk 2-0. Plekent 2-2. Falcons front tion. completely satisfied with the weekend," Van De Walle said. Palling: Bowling Green, Henry 7-21-0-134. Saturday. Oct. 1* Ohio U . LlOllenberg 8-18-2-82. vlnk 5-15-1- line of Nicky Amy Morgan replaced Jenny way that her team played as BG The Falcons will attempt to 74, Mudrak, Car- w - Ostrom midway through the racked up 20 service errors on stay hot this weekend as they will Akron at Bowling Graan Receiving: Bowling Green, Martin 5-72. Redd Van De Walle match and contributed to the the night. be hosting Eastern Michigan and Eastern Men at Central Mien 1-41, Jackaon 1-21. OhkjU.. Jeoaon a 50, lyn Esslinger Mam at Toledo Burton4-27, Jenkma230,Curat 2 7,Gayie 1- and Jessica Andrasko was too Falcons win right away with a "It was Just a slow, sloppy per- Central Michigan at Anderson Kent at ONo 22. powerful for the Golden Flashes. solid display of good ball control formance," Van De Walle said. Arena. Ball State at Cincinnati Attendance: 13.787 Penn State rolls, Michigan upset

The Associated Press The Spartans held Tyrone Wheatley, the nation's leading The Big Ten showdown between "We had no one come up and Michigan-Penn State has been give us a spark like we needed," tainted. Michigan coach Gary Moeller Michigan's football team was said. upset 17-7 Saturday by Michigan Joey Galloway caught an State and heads into this week- 11-yard touchdown pass and end's game at Perm State only Terry Glenn recovered a fumble 3-2, including 1-1 In the confer- In the end zone at Champaign, ence. The Nittany Lions were idle 111., as Ohio State (54), 2-0) and remain 5-0, Including 2-0 in snapped a five-year losing streak the Big Ten. against the Illini and continued Ohio State and Wisconsin re- its beat start since 1979. mained unbeaten as the Buck- "We're glad to win. We're glad eyes got by Illinois 20-12 and the to get the monkey off our back," Badgers buried Northwestern Ohio State coach John Cooper 53-14 said Elsewhere in the Big Ten, In- Johnny Johnson hit Ken Dilger diana posted a 16-10 win over with a 33-yard touchdown pass Iowa and Purdue lost to Minne- that would have put Illinois (1-4. sota 59-56 in a night game. 1-1) ahead in the fourth quarter, Jim Miller passed for 187 but the play was wiped out by a yards and a touchdown and Mich- penalty. igan State's fired-up defense "That took a lot out of us," overwhelmed Michigan at East Johnson said. "Without that call, Ijm.slng. Ohio State goes home unhappy." "We feel good because we Darrell Bevell completed all 14 kicked their fannies for four of his first-half passes at Ma- quarters and they cant take that dison, Wis., and finished 17-of-18 away from us," Miller said. "This for Wisconsin (54), 2-0) to set a memory is going to last forever. Big Ten record for completion It feels great. Spartan football is percentage (.944). back." "We didn't get any pressure on Michigan State (3-1 overall, 1-0 Bevell. He had all day to throw Big Ten) snapped Michigan's and his line did a great Job of 22-game unbeaten streak in Big protecting him," said coach Gary Ten play dating back to 1990. Barnett of Northwestern- Oklahoma State quarterback Tone Jones (9) Is sacked for a loss by Nebraska linebacker Trev Alberts (34) during Nebraska's 27-13 victory. Health Care Directory

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by lany Wllntr despite best The Associated Press Giants 41, Redskins 7 28 attempts for 245 yards, Mi- Vikings IS, Buccaneers 0 chael Irvin caught seven passes New York (4-1) handed Wash- for 112 yards and Emmitt Smith At Minneapolis, Vencie Glenn Bear* 17, Eagle* 6 ran for 104 yards as Dallas (3-2) intercepted two of Cralg Erick- start since 1979 ington (1-4) its worst home defeat in 45 years, sending the Redskins won its third in a row. The Cow- son's passes, Carl Lee and Todd Philadelphia's 11-game home to their fourth successive loss. boys forced five turnovers, with Scott picked off one each. Erick- The Associated Press they certainly had other oppor- winning streak ended as backup Lewis Tillman, subbing for in- Thomas Everett picking off two son finished 12 of 29 for 122 tunities. QB Bubby Blister was over- jured Rodney Hampton, ran for passes. yards as the Vikings (3-2) yielded In the third quarter, receiver whelmed by the Bears (3-2). He 104 yards, while Dave Meggett The Colts (2-3) lost Steve Emt- just 169 yards. CHAMPAIGN, III. - With its Marquis Mosely was steps away fumbled twice, was Intercepted hit Mike Sherrard on a 42-yard man again. The No. 1 pick in the best record since 1979, fifth- from the goal line when a pass twice and sacked seven times. halfback option pass for a score. 1992 draft, who was sidelined That was critical because Min- ranked Ohio State doesn't have from Johnny Johnson sailed far Richard Dent had two sacks and Howard Cross caught two of Phil with left knee problems last nesota's attack was held to 144 much to worry about these days, over his head. an interception. Simms' three TD passes, and season, tore ligaments and ten- yards in the air. It was the Vi- right? Johnson hit Ken Dilger with a Blister, who rallied the Eagles Sherrard also caught one from dons in his right knee. The defen- kings' first shutout since 1991, Wrong. 33-yard touchdown pass that to their fourth straight victory Simms. sive end probably is lost for the also the last time Tampa (1-4) Players and coaches believe would have put Illinois ahead in last week, was sacked three The Redskins gained only 65 rest of the season. was blanked. the offense needs tuning if the the fourth quarter, but the play times and had two interceptions yards on the ground. "No question it's going to "They're playing as good as Buckeyes (5-0, 2-0 Big Ten) are was wiped out by a penalty. and a fumble in the first half. hurt," coach Ted Marchibroda any defense in the league," Vik- going to contend for the league The Illini had another pass "Any time you get to the quar- Cowboys 27, Colts 3 said. "From what they told me, it ings quarterback Jim McMahon championship. Ohio State picked off in the end zone in the terback early, he kind of gets his doesn't look good at all, a rather said. "And it's a good thing they defeated Illinois 20-12 Saturday, last minute. mind off what he's doing," Dent At Indianapolis, Troy Aikman, severe injury. But we have to go are because we're not helping but there was some head- "We're a little bit snake-bit said. the NFC passing leader, hit 21 of on." them." scratching in the locker room. with this football team. It's going With a 14-point lead In the third to take some time to get con- quarter and facing wind gusts of sistency," said offensive coor- 30 mph, Ohio State decided to dinator Greg Landry. pass only once during three pos- Cavs have logjam at forward sessions. Ohio State opened the scoring The Buckeyes hardly moved in the first quarter after recover- the ball during that stretch. Illi- ing a Johnson fumble at the Illi- "We could go with Ferry there The Associated Press nois, meanwhile, pulled within nois 14. Three plays later, Bobby and start Larry at power for- "It's going to be totally different. I've known Mike five points. Hoy ing hit Galloway with a pass DAYTON - Cleveland Cavaliers ward," Fratello said. "I thought we could do other in the end zone. coach Mike Fratello has a logjam (Fratello) for a while, so I know that So far in the team's training things," said tailback Raymont camp at Wright State University at power forward - Larry Nance, communication will not be a problem. He wants Harris. "It was uncomfortable The Buckeyes increased the John Williams, Danny Ferry and in Dayton, Nance has been both- us to be a running team, a team that attacks and I knowing that everyone on the lead to 10-0 on a 52-yard field Tyrone Hill. ered by a strained lower back. field knew what we were doing. goal by Tim Williams later in the So what's the solution? have no problem with that." No matter how the starting J/aMmUi idtBt^'fiKfin WeW period. Nance, 34, an all-star at the po- front line shapes, Fratello will calling out our plays." sition last season, will see play- try to make sure the Cavaliers 'It's a concern, most definite- After three fruitless posses- ing time at the small forward Brad Daugherty, Cavaliers center are more aggressive, more fast ly," said offensive coordinator sions, the Illini moved 68 yards in spot, possibly as the starter. paced on offense. Bill Hollis. "We'll correct those 11 plays, capping the series with He would split time with rookie "It's going to be totally things." a 29-yard field goal by Rich- Chris Mills. covering for each other comes was at Duke, may be forced to different," said 7-foot center Ohio State snapped a five-year ardson. The 6-foot-10 Nance played the into play," Fratello said. spend most of his time on the Brad Daugherty. "I've known losing streak against the Fighting position more common to smal- Mike Sanders, who was the bench. Mike for a while, so I know that Illini with two field goals, an ler, quicker players in his early starter at small forward last Late in the first half, punter But Ferry could also play the communication will not be a 11-yard touchdown pass to Joey Brett Larsen, harassed by Ohio years in the NBA with Phoenix. season, is no longer with the problem." other forward spot Galloway and a fumble re- State's Tito Paul, fumbled the He has a good outside shot, a team. covered in the end zone by Terry must for a small forward. snap in the end zone, and Glenn STRUGGLE Glenn. recovered for a touchdown and a But the concern is whether At power forward, the 6-9 Hill Continued from page ten. The winners entered the game 17-3 advantage. Nance can defend players who is know for his defense and re- averaging 42 points, sixth in the may be quicker. bounding. The 6-11 Williams also has bronchitis. nation, but Illinois held the Richardson kicked field goals "Maybe he wont be able to backs up Brad Daugherty at "If I had known she had bronchitis prior to the meet, I wouldn't Buckeyes to only three in the of 21,36 and 26 yards in the third guard everyone at the small for- center. The 6-10 Ferry, a major have allowed her to compete," said coach Steve Price. "I didn't find second half. period. The Illini twice settled ward spot, but that's where college basketball star when he out until after the race was over." Ohio State's defense was equa- for field goals after driving in- sS Placing behind Hall for BG was Tracy Losi who finished 15th over- lly Impressive, surrendering side the Ohio State 10. WIN all with a time of 1851. Renee Streyer finished 31st with a time of only 197 yards. The Illlnl (1-4, Williams finished the scoring 19:20. 1-1) got all their points on field with a 39-yard field goal with less Continued from page ten. Rounding out BG's top five were Suzanne Isco with a time of 19-.31, goals by Chris Richardson, but than two minutes to play. good for 42nd place and Kristin Gaddis at 19:38 in 46th place. BG comerback George Johnson, picked off, this time by safety The BG News/Teresa Taeaeas reading the play the entire way, Steve Rodriguez. stepped in front of running back Rodriguez Intercepted another Tim Curtis at the BG 47 and Lichtenberg pass early in the snatched the ball. Johnson fourth quarter. The difference headed toward the right sideline between halves was obvious. and scooted into the endzone un- "I think in the first half, we all touched. felt a little flat, " Rodriguez said. "That runback was pretty ex- "We came in at halftime and we citing," Johnson said. "I had a knew what we had to do. couple of linemen to beat. It seemed like it took forever to get "In the second half, we weren't around them." just tackling with one guy, we OU's confidence - and concen- were bringing everybody in. It tration - seemed shattered after was total team defense." that play, as the Bobcat's turned the ball over the following series. The Falcons also received ex- With 12:09 remaining in the ceptional efforts from Clint Fra- third, linebacker Chace Leal zier, who blocked a 32-yard field scooped off a Brian Jepson fum- goal attempt in the first quarter, ble at the 50-yard line Imme- and Vince Palko who recorded 12 diately following an Andy Tracy unassisted tackles and a pair of punt Lichtenberg was again quarterback sacks.

I STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS - LAST NOTICE!! The following student organizations still have not registered for the 1993-94 academic year. Registration forms are available in Room 405 Student Services Building and groups MUST be registered by 5:00 p.m. Friday, October 15.1993. Currently space has been frozen for these groups, however the space reserved will be terminated if groups do not comply with the above mentioned deadline. Budget accounts for ACGFA funded Bowling Green running back Courtney Davis leans to avoid an Ohio University defender during the Falcons 20-0 win Saturday in Athena. goups have been frozen as well. If you have any

questions, please contact Student Activities and I ■ ■ ■ ■ I■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! Orientation at 372-2843. Alpha EaRho Association tor Computing Machinery BlaM Student Union Campus Connection Bowl-n-Greenery Chrlasen Coal son Data Pal Kappa All You Can Eat Democratic SocaUsts Of America ■ Youth Section FaHnainlp Of Chrtaaan student! Flying Team Fencing Club Monday Feature Juggling Club Lanar Day Saint Organization Medical Technology Club Phi Beta Lambda PIH Epsion Kappa Fresh Carved Progressive Student Organization Recreation Programming Board Sigma Alpha Mtj Society Ot Physio Students Roast Beef SoM Rock Chrtsaan Fellowship STEAM Student MartuHng Education Association Also Available: Soup, Salad Bar, Baked Potato and Breads Student ReoreaaOn Center Council 11:30-1:30 $3.99 5:00-7:00 $4.75 Students For LHe These Alpha Phi Quantum 90 Card accepted 4:30 -7 Technology Educaaon Association only (or on campus students. Undergraduals Phloeophy Club Unread Comm'tles Quantum 90 Card accepted all day (or off campus students Vote, be* Club (Msn'i) Woman's Reproductive Rights Association Located in the University Union

Alcohol quickly affects your judgment, balance, and coordination. Don't drink and ride. Or your last >~ FALCON HOCKEY HOME OPENER FRIDAY...GET YOUR TICKET TODAY! drink might be your last drink.' MMIW SAFETY FNasMTM Monday, October 11, 1993 The BC News page nine Dolphins win game, lose Marino Krieg leads KC APPkMWJcrrGIIMci over Cincinnati The Associated Press CLEVELAND - With Dan Mar- The Associated Press ino sidelined by a torn Achilles' With Montana resting his tendon, backup Scott Mitchell pulled left hamstring, Krieg threw two second-half touch- KANSAS CITY, Mo. - De- failed to move the Chiefs (4-1) down passes Sunday as the spite some anxious moments, on their first possession and Miami Dolphins beat the Cleve- the NFL's most expensive in- fumbled while getting sacked land Browns 24-14. surance policy evened his re- a few minutes later. Krieg, The durable Marino tore his cord at 1-1 in relief of Joe last year's starter who signed right Achilles' tendon while Montana. a $2 million contract as insur- planting for a 10-yard completion Dave Krieg, after Doug Pel- ance for the 37-year-old Mon- to the Cleveland 10 late In the frey's fifth field goal put Cin- tana, had played terribly in a first half. He was helped off the cinnati on top, led Kansas City 30-0 loss at Houston in Sep- field and he returned to the side- on a 48-yard drive that set up tember after Montana hurt his lines on crutches in the fourth Nick Lowery's game-winning wrist in the opener. quarter, his consecutive-games kick in a 17-15 victory Sunday But he finally got moving streak over at 145 straight starts. over the winless Bengals. midway through the third Such injuries usually take Lowery connected on a period, when Kimble Anders months to heal. 37-yarder with 2:43 to play took a swing pass and turned it Before getting hurt, Marino after Marcus Allen was into a 27-yard gain. was superb. He completed 14 of stopped twice for no gain a Krieg then hit Jonathan 19 passes for 161 yards and one yard short of a first down. Hayes and Anders on succes- touchdown, a perfectly thrown Behind second-year quar- sive passes to the 11. From the 13-yarder to Mark Ingram in the terback David Klingler, the 8, he found Tim Barnett free right corner of the end zone that Bengals marched 72 yards in of defenders in the end zone gave Marino 298 career touch- 16 plays, four times convert- After Pelfrey's 47-yarder down passes. Only Fran Tarken- ing on fourth down, to position gave the Bengals a 12-7 lead ton had more, totaling 342 in his Pelf rey's 34-yarder for a 15-14 with .01 left in the half, the career. lead with 5:59 to go. The five Chiefs took a 14-12 lead with a Mitchell stepped in and started field goals tied the Bengals' six-play, 51-yard drive in the horribly. He immediately threw record, but did not stop Cin- third quarter. Allen side- an interception that Najee Mus- cinnati from dropping to 0-5. stepped two defenders and tafaa returned 97 yards untou- The Bengals took a 9-0 lead Juked another on a 9-yard run ched down the right sideline for a Mlami quarterback Dan Marino grimaces In pain as he is Intended to on the Dolphins bench after being over the error-prone Chiefs on that tied him with former Se- 14-10 Cleveland lead. It was the injured In the second quarter against the Cleveland Browns In Cleveland. Marino tore his right Achil- three field goals in the first 23 attle star Steve Largent for longest interception return in les' tendon, an Injury that Is likely to end his season. minutes. Pelfrey's 23-yarder seventh on the all-time TD list Browns history. following Dale Carter's fum- with 101. But the left-handed Mitchell, tion. A fourth-round draft pick in Miami (4-1) went into the game try, which sailed wide right, and bled punt gave the Bengals a Pelfrey's 24-yard field goal who had thrown just eight passes 3-0 lead in a first quarter that capped a 13-play, 84-yard 1990, he came into the game without two of its best pass rush- was intercepted by Chris Green in three previous NFL seasons, 2-for-8 for 32 yards, with no ers, Marco Coleman and David in the end zone with 1:48 left. saw Cincinnati hold the ball march and put the Bengals on was dazzling in the third quarter. for 13:50. top 6-0 in the second quarter. touchdowns and one intercep- Griggs, and lost John Offerdahl He hit on 6 of 8 passes for 80 tion. to a shoulder injury in the second Kosar completed 15 of 19 for yards, including touchdowns of The Dolphins' banged-up de- half. just 82 yards and he was sacked 19 yards to Tony Martin and fense, meanwhile, clamped down For the third consecutive five times for losses totaling 36 three yards to Keith Jackson. after giving up Bernie Kosar's game, the Browns (3-2) benched yards; Testaverde was sacked Albany State Both touchdowns came on third- 14-yard touchdown pass to Mi- Kosar in the second half, turning once. down plays. chael Jackson on the Browns' to Vinny Testaverde with 9:53 to For the game, Mitchell was first possession. Cleveland go in the third quarter. Tes- Pete Stoyanovich kicked a 10-for-16 for 118 yards, with two gained 74 yards on that drive, 128 taverde drove the Browns for 52-yard field goal for the Dol- tries wild promotions touchdowns and one intercep- the rest of the day. Matt Stover's 39-yard field goal phins, but missed from 37 yards. SOCCER to attract interest Continued from page ten. The play gained 9 yards the portunity and IU had two IU Midfielder Todd Yeagley Club soccer evens The Associated Press first time, 6 the second and lost 2 chances at goal, including the ty- spotted a wide open Todd Ma- yards the third time. Of most im- ing goal only 2:50 into the half. isonnewe as he made a diagonal ALBANY, N.Y. - Field-goal portance to Richards, the student BG's effort came three run about 12 yards outside the kicking contests for a new car? won a pizza. minutes into the half as freshman goal-mouth. Maisonnewe trapped record at 4-4 Chicken wings for touchdowns? Richards took over at Albany Tony Dore ran onto a pass in the ball and finished the play Students diagramming plays? State after working in Division I front of the IU box and cracked a with a shot inside the far post to by Jonathan Broadfoot Senior forward Chris Wa- Football tossing for limousine as athletic director at Kansas shot that forced the IU goal- give Indiana a 4-2 lead. sports writer conish was due for a goal this rides? State and associate athletic di- keeper to make a tremendous The final Indiana goal was season and it came to pass Welcome to college football as rector at Temple. diving save to his right. scored again off a set-play. This midway through the second played by the Division III Albany "One of my primary goals Is to During the final 30 minutes In- time it was inside the box after The BG men's soccer team half. State Great Danes. The games take a Division III program and diana started to possess the ball the referee made a very ques- is finally getting their stuff more than the Falcons and took tionable call against BG's together. After a long ball was sent up seem to merely provide a back- give it some pizazz," Richards the line, Waconish moved the drop for a series of zany promo- said. 'To get people to come to control of the game. IU's ball Traver. The ref said that Traver The Falcons hosted a gruel- ing match against Findlay ball down the right side, oeat tions. our games, we try to promote control and passing led to the go- created a dangerous situation as University Thursday to come one Oiler and headed towards "At this stage, I'm not as inter- football as an event." ahead goal, a very sloppy goal, at he and an IU forward challenged away with their fourth win. goal. ested in wins and losses. I'm try- Richards has the support of the 57:44 mark. for a 50/50 ball. ing to build something here," Albany State president Patrick Indiana had a thrown-in deep in Although the first half was Waconish then ripped a shot scoreless, BG dominated the said Milt Richards, in his first Swygert, with whom he worked BG's defensive third. The throw Traver came out to the top of past the Oiler goalkeeper play with multiple chances to year as Albany's athletic direc- at Temple, and local merchants. skipped off of one IU player's the box and jumped high to win into the left side netting, scor- score. Freshman midfielder tor. "I haven't had a door closed on head, and then a second, unchal- the ball. In the process of win- ing the lone winning goal of me yet," Richards said. lenged IU player headed the ball ning the ball, Traver collided Val Flores had one of those the game. Albany's University Field seats chances when he blasted a 10,000 and the school has 17,000 "People have been very re- toward goal and it trickled Into with the IU forward dropping the shot that dipped over the Find- students. Last year's average ceptive because he's got some the side-netting for a score. IU player hard to the ground and With this win, the Falcons wonderful ideas," said Mitchel After falling behind, BG drawing the subsequent whistle lay goalkeeper, unluckily hit- improve their record to 4-4. football attendance was 1,305. ting the crossbar. Through two home games this Livingston, vice president for picked up the defensive pres- from the official. student affairs. sure. But because of IU's ball The remainder of the half BG hosted the Second An- year, the team averaged 1,200 seemed to go that way for the nual Club Soccer Fall Classic fans per game. Richards has worked with the control, the Falcons created a On the ensuing free-kick, In- school's director of marketing, large number of fouls. These diana touched the ball once Falcons. this weekend. "There's more excitement now "Because of the strong, than I've seen in my four years Mike Nelson, to come up with in- fouls resulted In set-plays for In- across the top of the box and then novative promotions. diana, and at 65:24, IU had an- smacked a shot that went right crossing wind, we need to Returning champion Illi- here," placeklcker Chris Hahn keep the ball on the ground said. Fans are given tickets with a other set-piece Just outside of through the BG wall and into the nois, Indiana, Ohio, Miami, number on it, and the numbers BG's penalty box. back of the net. and make firm passes," said Kent State and Dayton univer- "One of the knocks against Al- sophomore midfielder Ryan bany football over the years is determine who gets to win prizes. sities rounded out the field. At halftlme, one fan ge;s to try a Stosak. "We also need to that there's been a lethargic stu- RED ZONE PACK switch the field and then we'll The qualifying games were dent body," said Bob Ford, Al- 45-yard field goal for u new Ford held at the club soccer fields Continued from page ten. finally score," added Stosak. bany's coach for 21 years. "But Escort. Continued from page ten. which are near the intramural In the first two home games, the excitement level has risen 'Tor a unit that's as experi- Schsaer finished 47th overall Starting the second half fields Saturday from 9 am. to because we've gotten students neither fan was able to get the with more momentum, both 5 p.m. The semifinals and fin- ball in the air. Nelson said. enced, that's supposed to be the with time of 27:24. involved." foundation of our football team, While Nicholson and Schaser teams knew a goal was soon to als were held Sunday at 9 am. A trio of fans engage in a foot- come. and 12:30 p.m. Before each home game, Ford ball-throwing contest with three we need to go back and look at began fast, Derric Kenne went sifts through plays submitted by hours of limousine service for what we are doing and how we the other extreme. Kenne was in students and picks one for the the person with the longest toss. are coaching and how the kids 100th place at the three mile team to run One play a quar- If Albany scores a touchdown, are responding to our coaching. mark, but finished strong in 24th "Because in the Red Zone and terback option so impressed a fan gets 100 chicken wings. And place. short yardage we are not getting "Derric was boxed in around Ford that the team ran it three every fan gets a dinner coupon times in a loss to Brockport State. just for showing up. the job done." 100 half way through the race, when he should have been run- WIMMA ning with Eddie and Brad." Sink said. "We need to get these three CONGRATULATIONS Golfers rebound in tourney running as a group in order to compete." The lone bright spot TO THE 1993-94 FALCONETTES by Brian Mart play was pushed back as well due the year on Saturday. We came on the team was sophomore Tim sports writer to a frost delay. out after the meeting and played Arndt who ran in the open race. "It was cold and very windy," well. They could have quit after Arndt ran in the open race be- Heather Anderson Kirsten Lee head coach Todd Brunslck said. nine holes, but they didn't." cause he was recovering from a Honilynn Bradshaw Molly MacLachlan Although the women's golf "They were the type of condi- Captain Jodi Rlcker finished at three week layoff due to strepth- Beth Cole Mollie Monahan team looked down and out after tions that you really don't want to 171 (86-85) for the Falcons, fol- roat. Stephanie Ciannetti Nan Rothrock shooting a season high 359 in the play In, but sometimes you have lowed by freshman Shawna "He's not back to full strengh, opening round of the Lady Falcon to." Weaver's 177 (92-85) and sopho- but he ran well. Tim would have Terri Gladwish Renee Ruzinek Invitational on Saturday,lt really After Saturday's poor round, more Susan Brenner's 185 finished fifth among our team's Christy Greenleaf Amanda Smith had the rest of the field exactly the team was summoned for a (93-92). Sophomore Stacey Lave- runners," Sink said. Kim Hansen Casey Upham where it wanted. meeting by it's coaches. The talk lle and freshman Erin Milligan The other two Falcon harriers Stacey Heminger Heather Welch must have been Inspirational, as The Lady Falcons rebounded finished with scores of 189 who ran tor BG were James De- Debbie Howe Kristie Wicker »on Sunday, shooting a season low each golfer's score inproved on vanney and Brian Butler. Devan- (97-92) and 201 (105-96) respec- Holden Humphrey Lisa Worstine 336. bringing their total to 695 for Sunday despite the same tively. ney finished 57th with a time of the two round event, good enough hinderous conditions. The Invitational's top medalist 27:34 and Butler finished 79th for a second place finish in the Freshman Gina Kiel led the was Ferris State's Carissa Dot- with a time of 27:53. six team field behind tournament charge as she shot a tournament sen, who checked in with a 160 The Falcons next challenge WATCH FOR THE FALCONETTES, BCSU'S PRECISION winner Ferris State's 684 low round of 74. Her overall (83-77). will come Oct. 16th when they'll SKATING TEAM, BEFORE THE START OF THE FOLLOWINC (354-330). score of 162 earned her runner- The second place finish was run in the Central Collegiate In- VARSITY HOCKEY GAMES ON THE FOLLOWINC DATESt The weather conditions for the up medalist honors. the Falcon's second such finish in vitational. Invitational were sub-par at best. "I'm very proud of Gina and "We must run as a team. We their last three tournaments. OCTOBER 30 FEBRUARY 5 MARCH 4 Parts of Saturday's morning ac- the rest of the team," Brunslnk They were sandwiched around will either run together or we DECEMBER 10 FEBRUARY 19 tion juas moved to the afternoon said. "We had something to prove last week's sixth place finish In will have to pull people off the of rain, and Sunday's after shooting our worst round of the 17 team NIL" Husky Classic. course," Sink said. Sports

page ten The BG News Monday, October 11, 1993 Soccer falls to Indiana Ttw BG New«/TcreM Thomu

by Kyle Goodwin the wall to the far post. Falcon Goalkeeper Dan sports writer Traver made the initial save. But then the ball bounced out of Traver's hands, and, while trying to collect the ball, Traver accidentally slapped the Two highly-skilled soccer teams, great weather, ball into the back of the net. and a huge crowd added up to a great soccer match Indiana excels on set-plays, especially around Sunday at Mickey Cochrane Field. In the end. the penalty box. Mahler said that BG practiced de- Bowling Green dropped Its third straight game to fending against these free-kicks this week in their •3 Indiana 5-2. training sessions for this specific reason. Indiana was out to prove something to BG after "Indiana has been successful year-in and year- suffering a 2-1 defeat by the Falcons last year at out scoring off of set-pieces," Mahler said. "They Bloomington, Indiana. IU head coach Jerry Yeag- capitalized on their opportunities today." ley said that last years BG game was a tremendous Transitional play led to continued end-to-end ac- down point for their season. tion for the rest of the first half. At 30:00, McCue "[The loss to BG] was the low point of the year sent a great cross through the IU box. Kinney went for us, " Yeagley said. "We felt like we let one get airborne and attempted a diving header that was away from us. In Sunday's game, we wanted to re- deflected wide. gain the respect of Bowling Green." "We had great build up on that play," Kinney The match started out very fast paced. Both said. "McCue sent the ball across and I thought I teams created several goal scoring opportunities had the goal." in the opening 10 minutes. Intense pressure by Indiana came right back, and at 35:00, an IU for- both squads led to end-to-end action at high speeds. ward received the ball open at the top of the box. Bowling Green was outshot by the Hoosiers 10-3. He sent a hard shot to the far post but goalkeeper For the season, the Falcons have been outshot by Traver came up big with a spectacular save. their opponents 101-75 which is a concern to head Both teams exchanged attacks until the 42:29 coach Mel Mahler. mark when BG scored again. Defender Joe Burch "We have to limit the number of shots on goal," brought the ball up the right side-line. Burch lined Mahler said. "We are giving up more shots than we up and sent a shot to the far post from about 30-35 would like." yards out. With only three shots on goal, the Falcons made The IU goalkeeper was caught off his line and the shots count. At 17:02, Tom Kinney received a had to dive back in towards the goal in order to cross from Ryan McCue in the center of the field make the save. He successfully caught the ball but about 20 yards away from the goal. rolled into the goal giving Burch his first colle- Kinney settled the ball and drove a side-volley to giate goal. BG led 2-1 at the half. the far post. The IU goalkeeper was a little too far Coach Mahler said that his players were confi- off his line and wasn't able to reach Kinney's shot dent at the start of the second half and wanted to which sailed over his head for a goal. Kinney leads come out with the same intensity of the first half. the team in scoring with 15 points, including six "I thought that we were ready to come out and goals. play hard," Mahler said. "But we gave up an early "I did not see the keeper," Kinney said. "I just goal. That tying goal was a tough psychological settled the ball and took the shot. We need to take hurdle to overcome." more shots and when they present themselves we The opening minutes of the second half picked need to take advantage." up where the intensity of the first half left off. In BG's lead lasted only six minutes as an Indiana the first five minutes, BG had a good scoring op- player was fouled just outside the BG penalty box. Bowling Green's David Mlchels defends against an Indiana player during the Falcons 5-2 loss to the IU defender Blake Rodgers bent the ball around See SOCCER, page nine. Hoosiers on Sunday. The loss was BG's third straight Tto BG Ncwi/TtrCH Th»mai Red zone is Just win baby dead zone Falcons find a way to win, for BG 'O' extend MAC record at OU by Tim Father contributing writer by Mark Leonard DeChant The BG defense looked to be assistant sports editor the team's only hope at half- time which found the Falcons In football terminology, it is up 3-0. called the "Red Zone." The Ohio University football The first half, which resem- When an offense drives Inside team was not a very polite bled a high school contest with the opponent's 20 yard line it has host Saturday. more fans, exploited BG's entered the "Red Zone" — an area The Bobcats, who entered new-found Inability to score in which a score is expected. the game with 16 consecutive from close in (see sidebar). Unless it is the BG offense in losses, were supposed to hi- With offensive production which case the area may be more bernate while mighty Bowling still lacking as the third quar- appropriately labeled the "Dead Green rolled to Its 18th con- ter opened, BG received some Zone." secutive win over a Mid- hope from some bumbling Or perhaps the "Twilight American Conference oppo- Bobcat blunders - and its own Zone." nent. defensive Intensity. Whatever the name, the results The Falcon's 20-0 victory "In the sencond half, we were the same. extended both streaks, but it really needed something to Five times during their 20-0 took an incredible effort on spark us," Blackney -aid. "It win Saturday did the Falcons find the part of the BG defensive was 3-0 at half time, we missed themsleves inside the OU 12 yard unit to keep head coach Gary some scoring opportunities, so line, but the net result equaled a Blackney's MAC record un- the defensive kids just took it whopping 6 points. blemished. upon themselves that they The mayhem began In the sec- BG intercepted 3 passes, were going to be the catalysts. ond quarter. caused a fumble and blocked a "They were trying to ignite Falcon kicker Brian Leaver field goal, offsetting a strug- this football team and get It missed a 27-yard field goal after gling Falcon offense which going because our offense was a 51-yard drive, and later had a missed opportunity after op- lethargic." 28-yard attempt blocked. In be- portunity. Ohio's first series of the tween, he nailed a successful "I thought the defense was second half began the Bobcat 20-yarder that was set up by a outstanding," Blackney said. downfall, as quarterback Bu- 66-yard Ronnie Redd punt re- "I thought they played real in- bba Lichtenberg's control of turn. spired football. his passes began to fade. After Redd, who caught a 41-yard 'They played very well as a two incompletions, Lichten- touchdown pass In the third quar- unit. I thought they played berg threw again on third ter, said the team just did not with a lot of emotion and they Freshman tailback Michael Parker carries the ball Saturday during the Falcons 20-0 victory over Ohio down. meet its goals in short yardage came up and made some big situations. lb Athens. Parker carried the ball five times for 11 yards. See WIN, page eight plays." "I don't think we played to the best of our ability In the first half," Redd said. "It was dis- appointing at times because we take pride in being a good team Lady harriers struggle Pack running inside the 20." Throughout the game, the offense flew down the field with by Eric Blshoff ease, only to encounter what sportswriter "When we rirst ran with Miami, we placed two absent for men amounted to a brick wall protect- girls, Laura Hall and Tracy Losi, in front of their ing the endzone. first runner," said coach Price. by Paul Markofl The problem once again was BG racked up 340 total yards The women of Bowling Green's cross country The meet featured 36 teams from the state of sports writer the Falcons inability to run as a including 131 yards rushing for team went to the All-Ohio Championships with Ohio with 242 runners competing. team. senior tailback Zeb Jackson. The high expectations and returned home dissappoin- The women's cross country team going in to the "We ran very poorly, we need Falcons converted only 1 of 12 ted. meet had done well in the past few weeks with The Bowling Green "Men's to run together and function as a third down opportunities, The Falcons placed fourth as a team at the All- many of the runners stepping up in critical situa- cross country team went into this team," Sink stated. however, they were stuffed on Ohio Championships losing to Mid-American Rival tions. However, only Laura Hall was able to con- weekend's All-Ohio Champion- Brad Schaser and Eddie Ni- fourth-and-goal from the one. Miami. tinue her consistency. ships ready to answer some cholson were running well at the Blackney said the statistic Team standings for the meet saw Miami win "We didn't run well, we slacked off In our prac- doubts. Instead they came up halfway point In the race, but concerns him. with 58 points. Ohio State University finished sec- tices and were too rested," said coach Price. "I with more question marks. faltered down the stretch "I'm not very happy about ond with 66 points and Ohio University finished wanted to let them rest a little before this meet, The Falcon harriers finished that," he said. "At the same time third with 105 poults. but it was a little too much" 10th overall among the 37 team "Eddie and Brad were near the you had to give Tom Lichtenberg "Miami reasserted itself as a favorite for the Hall was BG's first runner and eighth overall field with a score of 241 points, top of the pack at the three mile and his defensive team at lot of MAC title in three weeks," said head coach Steve with a time of 18:27. Her time was consistant with 151 points behind second place mark, but lost steam due to the credit for bending but not break- Price. "I think that Miami and Western Michigan her other times this season. With her eighth place Ohio University and 186 points heat and the lack of group run- ing." will battle it out m Mount Pleasant at the MAC finish, Hall had the best time of any freshman run- behind first place Miami Univer- ning," Sink said. Blackney did not completely Championship." ner. sity. Nicholson finished in 37th absolve his offensive line, Coach Price seemed to be disappointed that BG The interesting aspect of Hall's run was that she "We were very capable of fin- place with a time of 27:00, while however. didn't beat a Miami team that the Falcons had beat ishing third, but we didn't run earlier in the year. together," coach Sid Sink said. See PACK; page nine. See RED ZONE, page nine.

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