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1-12-1993
The BG News January 12, 1993
Bowling Green State University
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Tuesday, January 12,1993 The BG Nevus Volume 75, Issue 76 Umbel trial begins today voinovich backs by J.J.Thompson have his case heard before the tion that keeping him on the manner during trial and incar- task force efforts courts reporter panel. Judges Richard B. drugs would violate Umbel's ceration." McQuade Jr., Gale Williamson rights to due process, his right to Cimerman and Duffin were and Richard Knepper have been be free of cruel and unusual pun- also denied their motion to have by Christina Wise The murder trial of John F. appointed to hear the case. ishment and his trial rights under the death penalty specifications editor-in-chief Umbel, who is accused of the ag- A motion made by defense at- the Sixth Amendment. charged against Umbel removed gravated murder and rape of a torneys Adrian Cimerman and Wood County Prosecutor Alan or the Wood County Prosecutor's 3-year-old boy. Is scheduled to Following the Ohio Board of Regents Dec. 9 decision to approve the John Duffin to suspend the ad- Mayberry, in his argument office removed from the case majority of recommendations made by the Managing for the Future begin 9 am. today in front of a ministration of antipsychotic against the motion, claimed ad- due to alleged misconduct by the three-judge panel. Task Force to change the Ohio higher education system, Gov. George drugs to Umbel was denied by ministration of the drugs was prosecutor's office. Voinovich sent a letter to Ohio universities and colleges issuing his Umbel recently decided to Judge William DeCessna Dec. 28. necessary to ensure Umbel approval of the effort. waive his right to a jury trial and The attorneys stated in the mo- "conducts himself in an orderly See Umbel, page nine. Jenny Camper, the Governor's deputy press secretary, said he sent the letter because "a lot of people were wondering what [Voinovich] thought about it." Hitting The Books Already? "Both the Board of Regents and the Governor have pretty much embraced the recommendations of the task force," Camper said. "Now that some of the issues within the report have been dropped, it's my understanding that Bowling Green State University is ex- tremely agreeable toward the plan, too." Two of the main issues members of the University's task force were opposed to involved a comprehensive community college issue, which would affect branch colleges, and the recognition of Ohio State University and the University of Cincinnati as the only two research universities in the state. Phil Mason, vice president of University Relations, said the former recommendation called for the consolidation of university branch campuses with local community colleges and was opposed by the University because of any effect its instatement would have on the Firelands campus. "Firelands is not only a branch campus but an integral part of the University as a whole. It's a big part of this campus, even if it does happen to be 60 miles away," he said. Even more strongly criticized was the recommendation concerning the recognition of OSU and UC. "[The proposal] would have stifled creative development of research projects and Ph-D. programs at the University," Mason said. "It also would have created a 'two-tier' system of state universi- ties and colleges in Ohio, with Bowling Green and the other unrecog- nized universltites on the bottom and the University of Cincinnati and Ohio State University clearly on top." Eloise Clark, University vice president of Academic Affairs and a member of the University's task force, said the interests and con- cerns of the administrations, faculties and students of Ohio universi- ties and colleges seemed to be taken into consideration when the Board of Regents voted because both of the opposed issues were dropped. "The Board of Regents felt the universities overreacted to the rec- ognition of OSU and UC," she said. "They never meant to take any research facilities from any other universities. But when represent- atives from state universities and colleges overwhelmingly opposed the issue, they dropped it." Camper said the issue was dropped not only because of the nega- tive response, but because the two universities are already well rec- The BG Ncw»/rim Norman ognized as outstanding research facilities. "The regents have decided to no longer pursue the issue," she said. So as not to get behind In class work, senior comprehensive sci- noon. Bogg said, "Hopefully I won't fall too far behind. Every year Clark also said the Board's dismissal of the branch colleges pro- ence secondary education major Linda Bogg starts studying for its 'I'm not going to fall behind, I'm not going to fall behind,' but posal was seen very favorably. ber animal behavior class in the University Union Monday after- usually by the third week I'm behind." See Task, page six. City will seek tax Falcons roost in Las Vegas raise on May ballot by Matthew A. Daneman Friday of the game. Some stu- just on our block in Oregon travel correspondent dents had to get ready for gradu- [Ohio.]" by Chris Hawley ation, starting just a few short As for University faculty, local government reporter hours after the game. And some neither rain nor sleet nor final Editor's note: Several members students don't let minor obsta- exams could keep some from of our staff were fortunate enough cles stop them. making the journey. Fast on the heels of the Bowling Green School District's new one- to go to Las Vegas to witness the "I'm graduating on Saturday," "I gave my first exam on half percent income tax increase, the city is proposing another .23 inaugural Las Vegas Bowl. Mat- laughed University senior Mitch Wednesday before I came," As- percent income tax hike to provide additional staff for the police and thew Daneman, former editor of Gargac, "and instead I'm here." sociate Professor of Psychology fire divisions. The Insider was one of those According to the Curtis, Oh. Marvin Kumler said, "and my The Bowling Green City Council's Traffic and Safety Committee people. This is part one of a four resident - a longtime Falcon graduate assistants are covering agreed Jan. 4 to propose a .1375 percent increase to add 14 more offi- part series he wrote while he was football fan - the opportunity to the rest." cers to the city police force and a .0888 percent Increase to hire eight there. see the team play in the inau- Still, a professor missing final more fire division personnel. LAS VEGAS -- Maybe they gural Las Vegas Bowl was too exams? The proposals will be presented to the council Jan. 19 for Inclusion sensed something in the air. Or great a Siren call to resist. "I'm the University's NCAA as separate Issues on the May 4 ballot. maybe, like animals and earth- "I've followed them since Fall supporters made the trip for the faculty representative," he said Committee Chairman Bob McGeein called the May 4 vote "the last quakes, some intuitive sixth of '88 when they were lousy and game, some coming from as far "Supporting the team is part of logical and perhaps the only logical date left" for passage of the in- sense told them about the com- now when they're good," he said away as Virginia, Florida and A- my role." come tax. ing. Or just perhaps it was the "I always have come out to sup- laska to make the "B-G!" S-U!" The distance between North- "I'm convinced that there is not only a need, but a need to do it swarm of orange and brown port the team." chant. west Ohio and Las Vegas is more now," McGeein said at the Dec. 21 council meeting. sweatshirt-clad families wander- "My mom wasn't really happy For some alumni, like Bob and than geographic. Coming from The tax increases were recommended by a special citizens' com- ing the casinos and the gift shops. about me not being at gradua- Luella Humbarger, '53, a gather- the Heartland of America to the mittee in October 1991 but were not put on city ballots in order to Whatever the reason, the resi- tion," Gargac admitted, "but I ing of former BGers becomes not City That Never Sleeps, from avoid competing for votes with the school district tax The school dis- dents and tourists of the Enter- told her months ago that If they only a reunion of friends, but of corn fields to slot machines in the trict tax, which passed in November, raised Bowling Green workers' tainment Capital of the World made it here, I was going to go family and next-door neighbors grocery stores, can burn out a Income tax rate to l.S percent. couldn't deny the obvious. see [the team]. And here I am." as well. lesser person. But fortunately If passed, the taxes would give the divisions their first substantial Falcon fans had come to town. Class of 70 alumnus Rick Jef- the BGers in attendance were up increases in personnel since 1972. The city police force currently has Bowling Green lies more than frey echoed the sentiment. "1 have two sons coming in [to to the challenge. 30 officers. The fire division has 24 regular-duty fire- 1700 miles away from Las Vegas "I've been watching BG foot- Las Vegas] who are BG grads," "I love all the lights," Patty fighter/emergency medical technicians and 10 volunteer personnel. as the crow flies. Just getting ball for 25 years," the Sandusky, Luella Humbarger said. "One Hura, '67, said. "It's just fantas- The proposed police division tax is expected to raise $2,578,600 there is a challenge in itself. Oh. resident explained, "and this from San Francisco and one from tic." over a five-year period, adding $515,720 to the division's annual bud- Maybe, some said, maybe BG is the greatest thing I've ever Hermosa Beach, Calif. There's "This place is amazing," Gar- get of about $2 million. The fire division tax would raise $1,664,900 fans won't be able to make it en seen. six of us that are BG alumni in gac said. "But the gambling, it's during the same period, increasing the division's annual $1.5 million masse. Maybe. "BG without question this year the family. addicting. You've got to know budget by $332,980. But as they say in Las Vegas, has brought the pride back to "I went to BG. I met my hus- when to stop." "Don't bet on it." Falcon football." band at BG," she continued. See Tax, page nine. Some students had finals the As many as 5000 BG gridiron "There's even about 18 alumni See Vegas, page tlx.
*' page 2 The BG News January 12,1993 The BG News -An Independent Student Voice-
Editorial Board CHRISTINA WISE Editor-in-Chief KIMBERLY LARSON EILEEN MCNAMARA Campus Editor City Editor CONNELL BARRETT J.J. THOMPSON Opinion Editor Associate Editor KIRK PAVELICH GLEN LUBBERT Insider Editor Sports Editor Irangate probe should go on
In the 1970s, President Richard Nixon found himself wrapped up in the midst of the Water- gate scandal and the very real possibility that he mt ttWJNmV& F&Uffi WtRR?!? VfcHAVfcH'T OPfcRtteD YET!!" would be the first chief executive to face criminal charges. That all changed when his successor, Ger- ald Ford, wiped the slate clean and pardoned Nixon for any wrongs he may have committed. In much the same tradition, outgoing President George Bush has used his own power of pardon to Don't trump on my chess, mate take care of another dirty little government scandal - the Iran-contra affair. Bush's Christmas Eve de- I love games. Board games. Card games. Muscular, short-tempered euchre en- cision to pardon former defense secretary Caspar Darts, marbles, bridge, Operation: the thusiats: "Let's maim him." Weinberger and five others who had been convicted Wacky Doctor's Game (it takes a very steady CONNELL Euchre is a popular card game, not to be or charged in the scandal leaves a dubious mark on hand). But my two favorite are chess and eu- confused with a eunuch (a castrated man) or his own presidency. chre, disprespectively. I play chess because the eucharist (the body of Christ), OR a cas- What kind of message are we sending out to the na- it challenges my capacious mind and I play BARRETT trated Catholic grammarian from France tion and the rest of the world when we disregard the euchre because, as a midwestern college who inadvertantly ingests poisonous Austra- law and let chief perpetrators in government scandal student, it's the law, right there in the Big OP lian plant life (a euphonious, European euch- walk away scot-free? In awarding the pardons to the University Handbook, chapter four, article re-playing eunuch dying from Eucalyptus six men, two of which were awaiting January trials, 11, verse III, Keating Five, which states: poisoning and yearning for euthanasia) (but "Thou SHALT engage in ye euchre fest; and that's a euphemism). Bush argued that they should all be exonerated for ye shalt trump thine opponent's hand; and ye Here's a quick overview of the rules: Each their patriotic motives, "whether their actions were shalt NOT order upeth a right bower whence of four players receives five of 24 cards. All -right or wrong." ye only has a hand full of nineths and players are allowed to cheat and even en- As a result, special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh teneths, or you SHALT be beaten about the couraged to do so. Those with the most suddenly becomes the prosecutor who no longer has knees and ankles ... " "trump"-or the most valuable suit-have the a case. This action comes despite Walsh's six-year, Chess changed my life. It was a Sunday most power. $35 million effort to bring the criminals in the Iran- night, and the only television option was that If a team is one point from victory, then contra affair to justice. All of this ended with one Jacksons mini-series starring all the Jack- balloon-heads whose idea of a good time is you're "in the barn." If both teams are one broad stroke of the president's pen. son gang: Michael, Janet, Tito, Tipper, Fli- Mil in' round the campfire, discussing inte- point from the win, then they're both "in the "Using the pardon power to help associates from ppy, Nipsey, Kookey, Kate, and Gary Cole- gral calculus and postulating over refracted barn." If you're losing by more than three man as Michael's hair. So I chose to learn light. Wrong! Some of them don't have dan- points, then you're "under the boardwalk," the Reagan administration shows a disdainful disre- chess. Of course, if my choice were between druff. gard for the rule of law," Walsh recently said. "It unless you call clubs as "trump," when you'- watching said mini-series and playing a re "behind blue eyes," OR "around the gives the impression that people in high office with game of "Open That Scab," the former bend," UNLESS your parter wanted to "go strong political connections can get favored treat- would have not had a chance. I thought chess would be a alone" in which case he will "remove your ment. And I think that is a terrible impression for the I thought chess would be a hideously insi- wisdom teeth" with a "wrench," and store president of the United States to give." pid game, but it's not - it's a fascinating, hideously insipid game, but it's them in your "lungs." We here at The News couldn't agree more. When even emotional event played by hideously not - it's a fascinating, even Euchre is played by intellectual mam- insipid people. Chess is basically checkers the presidential pardon power is abused in such a emotional event played by moths, the result of which is keen, smart dia- way, our government seems to be sending out the on steroids. It's an ingenius combination of logue like this: message that they are exempt from the very law that tactics and strategy invented in India some- hideously insipid people. "Pick it up." .protects this country and its citizens. Could any time before 600 AD. (Adrian Dantley). The "What's trump?" pieces consist of the pawn, the rook, the "Diamonds." ;normal everyday citizen get indicted on felony char- castle-deal, the thingy, the little horsey-guy, ges, such as lying to congressional investigators, and "Whose lead?" the bishop, the Pope, the Dutchess of Wind- "Her's." Ithen hope to have those charges thrown out? Not a sor, the Prince of Tides, and the king. The This leads us to euchre. Now THERE'S a "What's trump?" Tehance. And if that power is not afforded to the peo- game is played by moving these pieces game. But first let's dispel some misconcep- "Diamonds." ple, it should in no way be afforded to the people's around exactly every 36.5 hours until tions. For example, it's pronounced phoneti- "Your lead!" -government. someone says "checkmate," which is an an- cally: not "YOO-ker" but "ee-YOOO-kree." "What's trump?" * Walsh's only discourse is to head right for the top cient latin expression meaning, "This is real- And you're well-advised to pronounce it that "Diamonds." :of the scandal and attempt to bring charges against ly boring - let's pick up chicks." way next time you find yourself in a serious "Go fish!" .then Vice President George Bush. This course of ac- This leads us to our next point. You proba- game with several muscular, short- So If you're sick of the same old bowling tion appears to be the only thing left for Walsh to do bly have a negative view of chess mavens. tempered euchre enthusiasts. alleys and pool halls, come challenge me, be- -and about the only thing Bush would be vulnerable You probably think of it as a sissy-sport You: "Hey, guys. How "bout some ee- cause we can have the intellectual scene and, Ito. Although the president has the power to pardon played by nerdy, dandruff-oriented, dateless YOOO-kree?" at the least, talk about our dandruff troubles. Tothers, pardoning himself is not one of his options. •■ Could it be that Bush's pardoning of Weinberger -was a last ditch effort to keep his own name clear? The BG News Staff -Considering that Weinberger's trial - which had Gov. Voinovich: Tim Norman Photo Ed. Cyndi Prada Chief Copy Ed. Ibeen scheduled for Jan. 5 - could have delved deeper Erik Pupillo Asst. Sports Ed. Dawn Keller Asst. Chief Copy Ed. 'into Bush's own role in the scandal and possibly Bill Burgess Prod. Supervisor Ron Novak Copy Ed. Julie Tagliaferro Special Projects Ed. Leslie Casser Copy Ed. ^brought the outgoing president to the stand, you see Michael Zawacki Tony Nehli Keep out waste! Asst. Special Proj. Ed. Copy Ed. : that such a motive is very possible. Jane Kilgore Insider Managing Ed. Gwen Johnson Copy Ed. Couple that with the fact that on Dec. 11, Walsh To the editor learned about a diary kept by Bush, beginning at the The BG News, founded in 1920, is published daily For more than 20 years I radioactive waste is in Michigan, worked with the problem of Wisconsin, Indiana, Minnesota, precise time the Iran-contra scandal first broke in during the academic year and Wednesdays during the radioactive waste in Ohio. As a Iowa and Missouri? Will Ohio be .the fall of 1986. Couple that with Bush's refusal to summer session. former Chairman of House able to inspect this material be- -furnish the notes to the independent counsel in Energy and Environment Com- fore It enters Ohio? -charge of the case. Walsh claims that although he has 214 WEST HALL mittee this matter was referred Because these questions were .the diary now, crucial gaps exist in it -- gaps that may BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY to the Committee for several never answered and we had no ;have to be filled in by President Bush in a courtroom BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43403-0726 reasons. staff or personnel in Ohio that -Setting. had any experience in this field, Anyone who uses radioactive we refused to have Ohio enter -* If Walsh does indeed decide to indict Bush, he does Copyright 1993, The BG News material must get a permit from into any compact. After proper lhave one witness which he could call to the stand -- the federal government. The Nu- study and due deliberation, we .- former defense secretary Caspar Weinberger. clear Regulatory Commission agreed that this problem was Since he has already been pardoned, Weinberger preempted local and state created by the federal govern- Respond governments to engage in any ac- ment, and they should keep it. ^tannot plead the Fifth. Furthermore, if he lies on the Uvlty regarding this subject. •Jvitness stand, he can and will be charged with per- Signed letters or columns express the beliefs of the When we attempted to study this The 13-member task force you jury. individual and in no way represent the opinions of The matter, we were refused assis- appointed should ask the same . Although bringing charges against the chief exec- News. tance or cooperation from the questions, and if not answered utive of the United States is a risky proposition, we All readers are encouraged to express their federal government. this task force should be elim- J*eel it is a necessary one if the evidence is substan- opinions through letters to the editor and guest inated at the end of January, tial. And the only way we will be able to find out ex- columns. Letters should be 200 - 300 words, typed, We asked questions like. How 1993. And by executive order actly what evidence there is against President Bush contain the writer's telephone number and address, much radioactive waste is now in Ohio should remove itself from is if special prosecutor Walsh continues his in- plus class rank, occupation, major, and home town. Ohio? What is low level? What is the six member compact. My vestigation. considered high? Where is It dear friend, George, please dont Send all submissions to Connell Barrett, Opinion ' stored now? How much will this turn Ohio Into a radioactive .♦ After spending $35 million and six years on the in- Editor, The BG News, 210 West Hall. cost the state of Ohio? Will the wasteland. vestigation, it is far beyond the point of turning back. federal government provide any Thomas P. Gilmartln, Sr. money or personnel? How much Youngstown, Ohio January 12,1993 The BG News
receiving only 43.4 percent of and gays in the military; the Undergrads not priority the popular vote. Nixon rea- enforcement of civil rights and Clinton lized that his administration anti-discrimination measures; had to co-opt key aspects of the permission to utilize fetal tis- As one of the 15,000 under- professors who obviously didn't racist Southern agenda of rival sue for crucial health care graduate students here at the care whether or not the students must George Wallace of Alabama, research; supporting unpaid University, I have realized over learned anything. It bothers me who recieved 13.S percent of parental leave and the recently the past three and a half years to hear students say how much the vote on the American Inde- vetoed motor voter registra- that teaching undergraduates is MIKE better their high school teachers pendant ticket. tion bill, which would greatly not the highest priority of this were than those here. It bothers play Nixon made overtures to expand the electorate. school. me when I leave a final exam Wallace Democrats by nom- The centerpiece of Clinton's This may not surprise you, but after a semester and realize that inating two Southern judges, domestic agenda will be una- I'd still like to provide examples. SEARS I should have learned more from game Clement F. Haynsworth, Jr. voidably costly - the restruc- The primary purpose for a Uni- the professor. and G. Harold Carswell, to the turing of the nation's health versity faculty member is to do It is clearly the responsibility Supreme Court. Although their care system. But on balance, research in their field of study. of the University administration nominations were rejected, the chief initiative which will Secondly, they are responsible which I could write an entire to demand improvements among Nixon was able to establish his receive the greatest media at- for training future researchers separate column). the faculty if they are necessary. GUEST sympathy with Southern ra- tention will be those which are (graduate students). Where does The Ohio Eminant Scholar's Also, it is easy to see where im- cists. Going further, Nixon ad- relatively inexpensive to Ini- that leave teaching undergrads? Program has brought us scholars provements are necessary be- COLUMN vocated a halt to school dese- tiate. Teaching is lumped in with Uni- with world-wide reputations, but cause undergrads fill out evalua- Dr. Manning Marable gregation and called for a But on economic matters, versity service as a final respon- how often do undergraduates see tions of their professors every period ending advances in civil Clinton will turn his attention sibility for the faculty. them in the classroom? The new semester. rights, characterized as a "ben- to Perot's constituency, in or- Professors are not trained in classroom building's purpose has There should be a more After winning the presi- ign neglect." His administra- der to diffuse a potential Third teaching. Many of them have been disguised as being to bring thorough tenure review process dency, Bill Clinton is waking tion violated civil liberties and Party movement. Both voters, never taken an education course, new technology to Bowling which includes students and is up to a new reality - the ines- used the rhetoric of "law and according to polling data, are even as undergraduates. This be- Green. It will do this, but it will more stern in its evaluations. capable fact that running for order" to crush black urban strongly libertarian: intensely comes painfully obvious in cer- also enable classes of SCO to be Students across the country office is fundamentally rebelliousness. By maintaining critical of both governmental tain classes. It is also clear from taught on television. Is this the studying for a Phd. schould be different from the task of his traditional Republic base in regulations and the relig- some of the low ratings profes- "Environment for Excellence" required to take education class- governing. To get elected, poli- the suburbs, country clubs and ious/cultural Right in the Re- sors receive in the USG Faculty that has been the theme of Presi- es as part of their training. Cur- ticians have to build coalitions Wall Street, and by incorporat- publican Party, supportive of a and Course Indication Booklets. dent Olscamp's years here? rent professors should be in- with a widely divergent set of ing racial/cultural conserva- woman's right of choice on The low priority placed on It is also clear that tenure (sta- volved in teaching seminars led interest groups. You make tives and former Democrats abortion but opposed to deficit teaching undergraduates is ce- bility for faculty based on the by experts from Bowling Green's promises you know you can't such as Jesse Helms and Strom spending by the Congress. talnly not unique to Bowling principle of academic freedom) prestigious College of Education keep, in order to win. But once Thurmond into his governing Clinton will appeal to these Green, In searching for a gradu- is often based more on a profes- and Allied Professions. in office, you are forced to coalition, Nixon built the "Si- voters by putting measures in ate education, I have seen high sor's ability to publish than in Individual meetings between make hard choices, and you lent Majority." In 1972, his co- place to gradually reduce the priority given to research and his/her ability to teach. Cer- professors with high student can never please everyone. alition recieved 60.7 percent of $4 trillion debt. the training of researchers at tainly, publishing research is a evaluations and those with low Conservative interest groups, the popular vote, crushing the What is the task of liberals other schools. While there is noble pursuit, and it does bring student evaluations should be set which are always well organ- liberal Democratic candidate, and progressives at this point? nothing wrong with research be- money to the University. up at the department level so that ized, can easily Influence the George McGovern. Shed no tears for Goerge Bush ing a prioroty, it is vitally impor- However, teaching ability needs faculty can learn teaching skills behavior of moderate and lib- Clinton may attempt a simi- - his defeat was absolutely es- tant for the future of universities to be the highest criteria for from one another. eral elected officials. Clinton's lar political maneuver, only sential to reverse 12 years of that quality teaching and training granting tenure. A tenured Student evaluations should be recent economic conference in with different constituencies. reaction, racism and neglect. of undergrads be made equally professor who can't teach well is published by departments for the Little Rock tried to maintain Clinton will try to keep his tra- But we should have no illusions predominant. the greatest threat to the educa- public to see. Student organiza- this difficult balancing act. He ditional core Democratic elec- about the Clinton administra- liere, the administration is tion of a graduate. A professor tions could use this information appealed to traditional liberals toral base - Af ican-Americans, tion. Despite the presence of clearly moving in the opposite like this may lower the quality of to give out awards for teaching, and minorities on some issues, Latinos, Jewish Americans, several prominent liberals in direction. They are taking steps education offered at this institute and competition between profes- while simultaneously catering labor, etc. - while reaching out his cabinet, Clinton must be to make the instruction of under- for years to come. sors would be created. In addi- to Wall Street and the corpora- to two groups: the Perot elec- pushed, forced, and pressured graduates even less of a priority. Honestly, I don't have anything tion, students could use this in- tions. toral bloc and white suburban, by minorities, women, labor, Money spent to bring the number against the faculty here. In fact, I formation when signing up for To reconcile these conflicts upper-middle class voters who gays and lesbians and other of volumes at Jerome Library up hope to be a professor some day. classes. between his electoral base and usually back Republicans. To liberal groups. Unless we mo- to a level comparable to to other I also know that there will be Many of these steps could be his more conservative govern- his core constituency, Clinton bilize immediately, the Clinton research Institutions is an exam- good and bad Instructors at any taken through the Office of the ing coalition, Clinton could try will initiate a number of re- administration could look more ple of this. The majority of these school. What is frustrating and President and the Office of Aca- to adopt Richard Nixon's forms chiefly on social policy, like Nixon's than Franklin D. volumes will be used by faculty bothersome to me is when the demic Affairs. Of course, if governing strategy of which don't cost much to im- Roosevelt's. and graduate students. Graduate University administration does teaching undergraduates were 1969-1973. A quarter century plememt. Examples would in- Dr. Manning Marable works students now teach more classes not challenge faculty to become the highest priority at this ago, Nixon narrowly won a clude: the abolition of homo- for the Center of Ethnic Studies than ever before (due in part to better teachers. It bothers me to school, these ideas would have three-way presidential race, phobic restrictions on lesbians for the University of Colorado Ohio's budget problems, on hear students complain about already been instigated.
CORRECTIONS 4%COA1/>t4T& 7o fifIE2J-/60W~ In the Wednesday, Dec. 9 edition of The News in the story, "BG student assaulted amid rape accusations," it,said Aaron Stalsworth, 104 Dunbar Hall, was ar- 4Uty£L rested for assault after he allegedly attacked Peter Martone In his dorm room a week earlier. Stalsworth was not arrested, although the report from campus police indicated he had been. The Newsregrets the er- ror. In a letter to the editor entitled, "Closed course poli- cy justified," by Department of Marketing Chair James West which appeared in the Dec. 4 edition of The News said "the University does not provide closed course cards." It should have said "the Marketing De- partment" instead of "the University." oaanaaaaaaaoaaacjaaaaaaoaaon CHARLESTOWN APTS. AND MID AM MANOR AND INDIAN RIVERS 'NOW RENTING-
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Las Vegas page 4 The BG News January 12,1993 City Lights
The Vegas show: glamour, glitz and excess bordering on decadence. This is City Lights. It is what a Vegas show and Las Vegas itself is supposed to be about- too much. But what is it like to be in a lavish production? Kelly Abolt, 28, experiences this five days a week; it's her job. She is a dancer in the cast of the Flamingo Hilton's production of City Lights.
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(top left) City Lights has all the Ingredients of the Vegas show. Besides the singing and dancing, the show also features ice skaters, a juggler, a magic segment and living statues the Garza Brothers.
(above) Kelly arrives usually 90 minutes before curtain to prepare for the performance. City Lights Is performed twice a night and each show lasts two hours. Five times a week, four hours a night Is a tough schedule, and according to Abolt it takes determination to give good shows all of the time.
(top right) A professional skater by trade, Abolt also models and appears in television commercials to supplement her income outside of the show. Kelly has done skating commentary on ABC and appeared on the televison show The Equalizer as well as toured Europe with a skating company.
(above) Her busy schedule of performances and freelancing work often leaves ber with little time to herself. Often between shows, Kelly tries to keep in touch with her boyfriend. (left) Lavish costumes are part of every Vegas show and City Lights Is no exception. Kelly has four costume changes In each Photos and Text by Mike Nemeth performance. Campus January 12,1993 The BG Nevus AAI submits 'key questions' Season offers by Mike Zawackl there are other mechanisms to faculty reporter "Collective bargaining won't get us a huge promote bargaining, and striking is the last resort. increase in the amount of money received from "Ohio law is written with pub- holiday choice The Advocates for Academic the legislature and the governor. If there is a major lic employees in mind," Stoner Independence have published a said. "It is a rarity for Ohio uni- new Key Questions pamphlet that increase in salaries for the faculty, [the money] versities to strike." by Cynthia Prada asks faculty to consider the fu- has to come from somewhere because it won't Hakel said if faculty will not go copy chief ture of coliegiality if collective on a picket line during a strike, bargaining is adopted at the Uni- come from the governor." there is no need to have a union. Everyone realizes Christmas has come and gone, but many versity. Milt Hakel, AAI chairman "If faculty are opposed to Ron St oner, chairman of the were so caught up in the holiday spirit that they may have for- striking, then they shouldn't be in gotten the other religious and ethnic observances which also BGSU-Faculty Association, said a union," Hakel said. "It's incon- he believes coliegiality is the re- However, budget cuts that re- took place last month. part of one group has helped sistent." Holidays such as the Jewish observance of Hanukkah and the spect and equality between col- sulted in layoffs of classified other groups," Stoner said. The AAI states in Key Ques- leagues. Stoner added that with staff and cuts in the faculty's African celebration of Kwanzaa are just as meaningful as Hakel said he doesn't believe tions that they believe "unioniza- Christmas but are often overlooked or trivialized. coliegiality, two colleagues can summer salaries produced ten- collective bargaining will alle- tion is inappropriate for profes- The Multicultural Activities and Programs Office at the Uni- strongly disagree with each sions last spring between the viate any of the budget problems. sionals" and "[faculty's] aca- other but at the same time main- different groups. versity, in observance of these celebrations, organized a week- "Collective bargaining won't demic future is too important to long celebration of Kwanzaa in December. Each night, activities tain the same level of profes- "There's great temptation to get us a huge increase in the leave to someone else." such as panel discussions took place, and the final day featured sional respect and equality. blame another group for what amount of money received from Stoner said professional organ- Milt Hakel, chairman of the happened to your own group," he the founder of the holiday, Maulana Karenga. the legislature and the gov- izations practice some form of According to Loretta Howell, programs coordinator for the of- AAI, added that coliegiality also said. ernor," Hakel said. "If there is a collective bargaining all the means being consulted by and Hakel said there are more ten- fice, Kwanzaa is a time "to reaffirm African-American culture major increase in salaries for the time. and to establish bonds between our people." collaborating with colleagues on sions between faculty and classi- faculty, [the money] has to come "I don't believe that there is a important decisions. fied staff than there were one Kwanzaa was established in 1965 following the Watts revolt in from somewhere because it professional organization that Los Angeles. It is the only celebration of its kind, and about 18 "It's an opinion that we are all year ago. He added that the in- won't come from the governor." doesn't practice some sort of col- in this together instead of "us crease is a result of budget con- million people observe it worldwide. The AAI also addressed the is- lective bargaining," Stoner said. The holiday lasts for seven days. Each day carries a theme of versus them,'" Hakel said. cerns under collective bargain- sue of striking by a bargaining Hakel said with collective bar- In Key Questions, the AAI asks ing. its own and is named a Swahili word collectively called the unit as a method of contract ne- gaining, faculty will not have 100 "Nguzo Saba," meaning "first fruits." The days are as follows: If tensions between faculty and "Classified staff wonder if gotiation. They cite the two-week percent control over their classified staff, tenured and un- they will have to unionize in self- □ Umoja - meaning "unity." People are to strive for and main- faculty strike at Ohio's Shawnee professional futures because it tain unity in family, community, nation and race. tenured faculty, and full-time defense if the faculty unionize," State University which resulted will be in the hands of their ex- OKujlchagulia - meaning "self-determination." The day is "to and part-time faculty would be Hakel said. in a two-week extension of the clusive bargaining agent. increased or decreased if collec- define ourselves, name ourselves, create for ourselves and Stoner said collective bargain- academic year. speak for ourselves." tive bargaining is adopted. ing at other universities has Stoner said Ohio law has a se- "It's much better to represent Stoner said he was not aware of O Ujima - meaning "collective work and responsibility." The helped to relieve tensions felt by ries of steps which need to be fol- your own future than to leave it day is to build and maintain community togetherness and make any current tensions among the university groups. lowed before a university's fac- to someone you don't even faculty at the University. sisters' and brothers' problems their problems and solve them "Collective bargaining on the ulty can go on strike. He added know," Hakel said. together. O Ujamaa - meaning "cooperate economics." The theme is to build and maintain their own stores, shops and other businesses, and to profit from them together. 3 Nia ~ meaning "purpose." People are to make their collec- Survey sizes up student life tive vocation be the building of the community to restore their people to their traditional greatness. Small-town atmosphere liked in some regards, but not in others 3 Kuumba - meaning "creativity." People are to do as much as they can to leave their community more beautiful and benefi- byTodd Klelsmlt choose Bowling Green stores to pressive is that 86 percent are pointed to budget cuts and lack of cial than when they inherited it. contributing reporter buy items over $50, and more satisfied or very satisfied with cultural diversity as the most se- O Imani - meaning "faith." People are to believe with their than one third of the people said Bowling Green while just about rious problems facing the Uni- hearts in their people, parents, teachers, leaders and the righ- they would probably not be able the same percentage of people versity. teousness and victory of their struggle. A recent survey conducted by to find a specialty item they recommend it to friends." Another holiday which is sometimes overlooked is the Jewish The News indicates although the wanted in town. Betsy Leedy, a junior special "The students of each race observance of Hanukkah which begins Dec. 25 this year and majority of University students Eighty pecent of the students education major, said although tend to flock together and some lasts for eight days. The holiday commemorates the rededica- are happy with Bowling Green, said they would like larger stores she did not participate in the sur- are sometimes hesitant to de- tion of the temple of Jerusalem after its desecration by a Syrian small-town life sometimes has its such as Meijer's and the soon-to- vey, she agrees with its results. velop relationships with those of king. This victory symbolizes the end of persecution for the drawbacks. be-built Wal-Mart to meet their other races," one freshman stu- Jews, and the restoration of their independence. The 90 randomly-sampled stu- shopping needs. "I think we can get by with the dent said. dents overwhelmingly indicated Scott Ziance, Ward One city stores we have, but the bigger in the survey they were pleased councilman, said although the stores would bring jobs with with their school of choice - 86 majority of students may decide them and create more competi- percent said they were satisfied to shop outside Bowling Green, tion," Leedy said. "That's a plus or very satisfied with the Uni- the city still has a lot of the for us, as students, because it versity, while 87 percent said "small, college-town atmos- lowers prices. But if you're look- they would recommend the phere" students enjoy. ing for something of higher qual- Preferred Properties school to friends and family. "That's an advantage students ity, it's not here. You'd have to go However, only six percent of like," Ziance said. "I'm an opti- to Toledo or back home." 8th & High - Rental Office the students surveyed said they mist. What I think is most im- Some of the students surveyed Located in the Cherrywood Health Spa
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Graduate Senate Registration Time president leaves
by Christina Wise len] might resign, and I know he editor-in-chief has. It's just not official." Representative-at-large Jim Settle said the senators have not Graduate Student Senate will been made aware of the change, be experiencing an unexpected either. change this semester as GSS "At this point, none of the sena- President Tony Fluellen has re- tors have been formally told that signed to take a Job as a market- Tony has resigned," he said. ing executive with Mid Am Bank. Vaillancourt said the process Dave Vaillancourt, vice presi- for the election of the new presi- dent of the organization, said dent will begin immediately, per while members of GSS were the GSS constitution. aware Fluellen may resign at the "Until we can elect someone end of last semester, nothing was new, everything will continue as certain until after break. An offi- usual," he said. "Any business cial resignation has not even can be enacted by me until then, been received. based on our constitution." "I know I haven't received any Settle said he may or may not kind of official resignation letter, run for the presidency but has yet," Vaillancourt said. "We not yet made a final decision. knew there was a chance [Fluel- "I don't want to make an an- nouncement one way or the other right now. It may make other "I hope [his people who want to run decide not to if it comes out now that I replacement] is as will or will not be running," he competent as an said. Vaillancourt said he is "defin- administrator as Tony itely not up for" the position. was." Jack Zibluk, representative-at- The HC Newi/TIm Norman large, said he hopes whoever is Registering ber car with Parking and Safety, sophomore journal- a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. until 4 lack Zibluk, GSS elected will have the same level ism major Annette Rlsbeck fills out a registration form in the p.m. Saturday. representative-at-large of organizational abilities as commons Monday afternoon. Parking and Safety Is open from 7 Fluellen. other vehicle. University student Sara Lynn Two passengers traveling with Vegas Mentler, a senior interpersonal Prenger, 20, died Tuesday, Dec. Prenger were able to duck before Accidents and public communication 22 at Miami Valley Hospital as a impact and survived the crash. Continued from page one. major, was pronounced dead at result of a car accident on State As of Dec. 23, the accident was Aside from the obvious gam- own on Las Vegas. Medical College of Ohio in Route 48 in Miami County, Ohio still under investigation. bling and shows, Falcon support- "I met a townsperson who said claim two Toledo. Mark Tabone, the driver the night before. Prenger was the daughter of ers had plenty of other ways to she thought all this was the of the car, was listed in fair con- Larry and Marlene (Hemmel- pass the time before the game, greatest thing ever," yelled Jac- dition as of Saturday, Dec. 12. The car Prenger was driving collided with a tractor-trailer rig garn) Prenger, residents of Min- including a Thursday night pep queline Bush, wife of Falcon university ster, Ohio. rally featuring BG's marching running back coach Jack Bush, Tabone's Honda CRX was re- driven by James M. Spaulding, portedly going south on Reynolds who was trying to turn his vehi- A junior majoring in health band and cheerleaders, as well as over the pep-rally crowd. care administration, Prenger a bevy of parachuting Elvis im- "Usually she just goes out and shortly before 11 p.m. when it cle around by backing into a students spun into the northbound lanes driveway. Prenger apparently lived in Rodgers Hall and is also personators. buys groceries or whatever and survived by two sisters who are And, in some ways, Bowling goes back home. But she said she University student Vesta Men- and was struck by a car driven did not see the rig and drove into tier was killed in an auto accident University graduates. Green left an impression of its came out just for this." by Shirley Payne. it, shearing the car's roof off. Friday, Dec. 11 on North Reyn- According to the Office of Reg- olds Road in Toledo when the car istration and Records, Mentler in which she was traveling spun was scheduled to graduate Dec. i out of control and was hit by an- 19. Goodbye NBCi by Lynn Elber NBC officials declined to The Associated Press comment. The network will have no comment until its negotiations with Letterman are completed, SANTA MONICA, Calif. ~ Da- said network spokeswoman Su- vid Letterman will defect to CBS san Binford. because NBC won't bump "Ton- "Obviously, he's getting a ter- ight Show" host Jay Leno in favor rific deal," Sagansky said when of Letterman, CBS Entertain- asked about reports CBS offered ment President Jeff Sagansky Letterman up to $16 million to said Monday. leave NBC. He declined to give a "We've been pursuing him for figure but said: "We're going to six months and it's all going to make money or we wouldn't have pay off," Sagansky said of Let- done it." terman during the network's He said producers have been winter press tour to preview new selected for the new Letterman programs. show, which would include Paul NBC, where "Late Night With Shaffer, "Late Night's" music di- David Letterman" currently fol- rector. m lows "The Tonight Show," has CBS affiliate stations also until Friday to counter CBS's share the network's enthusiasm Orientation Leader offer. But Sagansky spoke Mon- for Letterman, Sagansky said. day as though a Letterman move There have been rumblings Applications to CBS was a done deal. that the affiliates wouldn't be "We're going to get him.... He's willing to surrender the 11:30 our guy," he said. Available on p.m. time slot. Monday, Jan. 11 Task • Continued from page one. Due on "Firelands will not be affected at all now," she said. Voinovich's letter indicated the public reviews were instrumental Tuesday, Jan. 19 in deciding which issues would be dropped by the regents. by noon "[The reviews] were very favorable to the Board of Regents' con- siderations of the recommendations, particularly as this applies to the questions raised about items such as the comprehensive commu- 405 Student Services nity college issue, the authority of the Board of Regents, recognition of Ohio State University and the University of Cincinnati as compre- hensive research universities and tenure," it said.
Clip & Save WBGU presents University Intramurals Spring 1993 Office-130 University Fieldhouse THE VERTICAL JOY RIDE Ptiont - 2-2464 Hotline - 2-2650
ENTRIES January 15,1993 BEING ENTRIES PLAY SPORT ACCEPTED DUE BEGINS 9:00 p.m.-untiL Independent Ice Hockey 1/11/93 1/14/93 1/24/93 Coed & Women's Basketball 1/13/93 1/19/93 1/25/93 located at the Amani: Men's Basketball 1/14/93 1/20/93 1/25/93 Featurins Tyre' Davis (Brother Laylow) Men's & Women's Team Handball 1/13/93 1/21/93 1/25/93 Men's & Women's Ultimate Frtebee 1/13/93 1/21/93 1/27/93 Men's Bowling 1/18/93 1/26/93 2/1/93 Events: • raffle for scholarships Men's it Women's Billiards 1/25/93 2/1/93 2/8/93 • various culture stands Coed/Men's/Women's Curling 1/25/93 2/2/93 2/9/93 Men's Doubles Racquetball 1/25/93 2/3/93 2/8/93 • pictures taken - Coed Whiffleball 2/9/93 2/17/93 2/22/93 Women's/Coed Volleyball 2/22/93 3/2/93 3/8/93 located at the Commons: Women's Sngls. & Obis. Racquetball 2/26/93 3/9/93 3/15/93 Coed Bowling 3/3/93 3/15/93 3/29/93 BG's own Scott Lindsey (Prime Minister) and Walt C. ( G.Q.) Men's/Women's Soccer 3/5/93 3/16/93 3/29/93 Tribute to Dr. King 3-Pitch Coed Softball 3/17/93 3/30/93 4/5/93 Men's Singles/Coed Dbls. Tennis 3/19/93 3/31/93 4/5/93 This Event is the Unity Maker! Men's Volleyball 3/30/93 4/6/93 4/12/93 "Before we can stop the problem between the races, Men's 4 Women's Track & Field 4/1/93 4/12/93 4/13/93 we must first stop the problem between the race - D Owens Men's & Women's Open Golf 4/13/93 4/21/93 4/23/93
Clip & Save Local January 12,1993 The BG News
Court blotter The following indictments were guilty by reason of insanity in felony. Aliemenious reportedly truck by police after receiving a Ancient molars handed down by the Wood County Wood County Common Pleas attempted to break detention or call from the owner, who earlier Grand Jury Dec. 30. Court Dec. 28. His pretrial is failed to return to the Wood found him there when he tried to O Jeffrey L. Fitzgerald, 2432 scheduled for Jan. 25. County Justice Center after his go to work. Phillips allegedly also Fremont Pike, Perrysburg, Is O Juan Losoya, ak.a John Lo- work release Nov. 19. attempted to get into a car owned may be trouble charged with grand theft for al- soya, 490 Main St., Jerry City, is by the son of the complaintant. legedly stealing a New Englan- charged with receiving stolen The following indictments der 12-gauge shotgun, a Moss- property, a fourth degree felony. were handed down by the Wood a Daniel R. Lykins, 174 Amster berg .22-caliber Magnum bolt ac- Losoya reportedly received two County Grand Jury Jan. S. Grove Road, Winchester, Ky., is gnawing at you tion rifle and a Remington stolen Cooper Cobra GT radial charged with carrying a con- 12-gauge shotgun. He has two tires Oct. 12 valued at more than a Daniel D. Riedeman, 7433 cealed weapon, a third degree by Connell Barrett previous theft convictions. $300. He pleaded not guilty Dec I.unitas #44, Perrysburg, is felony. According to reports, opinion editor a Raymond Beair, 231 E. St., 28 to the charge. His pretrial is charged with two counts of ag- police found a 9 mm handgun North Baltimore, is charged with scheduled for Jan. 19. gravated drug trafficking, each a loaded with ten live rounds of aggravated robbery, a first de- O Eric R Vanek, 13299 De- second degree felony, and one ammunition after they stopped If you're encouraged to have your wisdom teeth yanked, don't gree aggravated felony and rob- fiance Pike, Rudolph, is charged count of aggravated drug traf- Lykins Nov. 14 on U.S. Route 6 yell at your dentist. Blame the cavemen, instead. bery, and a second degree aggra- with trafficking in marijuana, a ficking, a third degree felony. for speeding. The officer asked Yes, those bothersome tusks originate back thousands of vated felony. On Nov. 11, Beair third degree felony. Vanek alleg- According to reports, a confiden- him out of the car to perform a years to the dawn of humankind when our antediluvian ances- allegedly entered Kelley Chev- edly offered to sell 111.0 grams tial Informant purchased LSD DUI check and asked him If he tors were in need of some powerful meat grinders to chew up rolet dealership, 138 S. Main St., of marijuana within 100 ft. of a from Riedeman June 30 while an had a weapon In the car. Lykins dinner. North Baltimore, and demanded minor. He pleaded not guilty to officer observed. The informant told the officer he had one, and "The cavemen had what we now call wisdom teeth to gnaw a new car from an employee the charge Dec. 28. His pretrial is and officer returned July 14, and police found the gun. away at the tough meat they ate," said Dr. Bill Zouhary, dental while holding an eight-inch but- scheduled for Jan. 19. each purchased more of the sub- practitioner and partner in Sterns, Zouhary, Schoning in Ross- cher knife. Beair threatened to O Eric Nagel, 840 N. Fourth stance. O William M SzymansW, Wood ford, Ohio. "[Wisdom teeth] are actually a third set of molars we kill the employee if he did not get Ave., Geneva, 111., is charged County Justice Center, is needed way back when ... and are a sort of vestigial organ, like one, so he was given a set of car with burglary, a second degree □ Chad E. Phillips, Wood charged with felonious assault, a the appendix. We don't need them anymore. More babies are be- keys and left the building. Later, aggravated felony, for allegedly County- Justice Center, is second degree aggravated felo- ing born without any wisdom teeth, so we're seeing a gradual' Beair reportedly approached a tresspassing at Delta Upsilon charged with attempted grand ny, abduction, a third degree ag- phasing out." woman as she was driving fraternity with the purpose of theft of a motor vehicle, a fourth gravated felony, failure to com- The topic may be on your mind - or in your mouth. College through an intersection. He al- committing a felony. degree felony, and attempted ply, a fourth degree felony, students are prime candidates for problems arising from their legedly waved the knife at her, a Steven W. Aliemenious, 272 grand theft of a motor vehicle, a grand theft, a third degree felo- wisdom teeth. The pesky growths usually rear their enamel- told her to get out of the car, and Rood St., Northwood, is charged third degree felony. Phillips was ny, and receiving stolen prop- coated heads during one's teenage years, but often college stu- tried to take it. Beair pleaded not with escape, a fourth degree reportedly found sleeping in a erty, a third degree felony. dents find their classroom seat replaced with a dentist's chair. Images are conjured up of long needles, vibrating drills and a, physician wielding a handful of scary instruments. Is it safe? Yes. And important to tend to as soon as those choppers are IN BRIEF... Federal tax filing made deemed pullable. "A big problem is for high school students who put it off," Zouhary said. "Then they're in college, and their teeth start The Greater Toledo bothering them during exam week. The worst time to have your United Way expressed gra- teeth bothering you is during finals." titude to 17 University of- quicker by using phone The problem is that - in layman's terms - they just don't fit. fices and campus organiza- by Connell Barrett Many people's jaws are not big enough to hold as many as four tions which helped 18 needy more teeth, according to Jeffrey Levin, D.D.S. of Phipps and Le- families have a happier opinion editor back to you ... We've had no real problems. The vin on West Wooster Street. "I'd say 80-90 percent of us develop holiday season with dona- only drawback is for people who don't have touch- tions of food baskets, cloth- tone phones." wisdom teeth and of those it's about 50-50 for those who need them removed." ing and other gifts. In 1992 roughly 125,000 single Ohio residents Ohio residents who need extra forms or have filed their federal tax returns using a telephone never filed before can get started with a trip to the "Worst-case scenario," Zouhary said, "is when there's swell- ing in the gums, and you cant open your mouth. Also, there's a University contributors service called TeleFile. In 1993, this aid will re- campus library. main available to all Ohioans who filed or could "We have a tax display on the first floor very chance that the incoming teeth will disrupt teeth already set and were as follows: Office of straight." Academic Enhancement, have filed the 1040EZ and should come in the mail near the reference desk," Coleen Parmer, coor- for those qualified. dinator of government documents for Jerome Li- After the dentist - or oral surgeon, who handles more compli- Alpha Phi, Anderson Hall, cated cases involving more deeply embedded teeth - extracts Athletic Department, Bat- "[TeleFile] is fast and easy," Edward O'Reilly, brary said. "We have Instruction forms, and most the extra molars, there are always the post-operation difficul- chelder Hall, Office of Ca- District Representative for the Toledo IRS office students use the 1040EZ forms." said. "You can get your refund easily and it re- Jerome Library has both state and federal ties. Gauze is applied to the tender area to help contain bleeding, reer Planning and Place- which usually lasts a few hours. A bounty of pain pills counters ment, College of Health and duces the burden." forms. City forms can be picked up in the City According to O'Reilly, a filer's return may be de- Administration Building, 304 N. Church St. the soreness once the anesthesia subsides. But perhaps there is Human Services, College of something, well, deeper ... closer to a true college student's Technology, Food Opera- livered twice as quickly when the 1040-Tel form is The library also offers extension forms for pro- used, if not faster. crastinators, those bombarded with paperwork, hear'.. tions, Harshman Quadra- "What you miss is real food," says Kevin Marks, senior busi- ngle custodial group, Kappa "Manual returns generally take six to ten weeks, and whoever needs additional time. but with TeleFile, three weeks has been a realistic Judy McGraw, owner of H&R Block, on 241 S. ness major and wisdom toothless since last August. "The real Kappa Gamma, Mileti agony is that Spaghettios and buttered noodles get real old, real Alumni Center staff, Office return time, sometimes as fast as 14 days." Main St., advises filers to avoid missing the dead- TeleFile, unavailable for use on rotary phones, is line and filing an extension unless "they don't have fast. And because of the medicine, you're looking at at least two of Multicultural Affairs, or three days without beer." Department of Political being used only in Ohio as a test to expedite the all the paperwork." processing of the relatively simple 1040EZ, O'Reil- McGraw says filing early is common sense. Marks, too, blames our cave-dwelling antecedents on his re- Science, Department of cent plight. Psychology, the Pommeret- ly said. With this experimental filing procedure, the IRS calculates both the tax and the refund, Those who need additional forms can call "It's because the cavemen didn't have Aquafresh - their front tes and the University 1-800-TAX-FORM or get in touch with the local teeth fell out, so they needed big molars in the back to help them Bookstore. avoiding two common pitfalls. 'TeleFile will tell you what your return should IRS office. Forms can also be picked up at many chew." be," O'Reilly said. "It's interactive and responds banks and post offices.
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MAIN SUNDAY 8 to 10 January 12,1993 The BG News Plans to extend Getting A Lift avenue advance by Chris Hawley Van Camp Road and road con- local government reporter struction to total $256,000. The Ohio Department of Develop- ment is contributing $70,000 to One of the provisions Bowling the road construction. Other Green used to sweeten its bid to costs will be paid out of the city's attract the new Cooper Tire ex- capital improvements fund. pansion plant took a step toward legislative approval Monday The extension is the second night. part of a development package used to attract the new plant to The city's Board of Public Util- Bowling Green. The main provi- ities agreed unanimously to rec- sion is a $1.8 million tax abate- ommend to the city council a ment awarded to Cooper at a Dec. $521,000 plan to extend Fairview 14 special city council meeting. Avenue north to the corporation limit. The extension was part of a Cooper announced its plans to "gentlemen's agreement" to pro- build a second plant in Bowling vide utilities services for Coop- Green on Dec. 11. The new plant er's new plant, which will be built is expected to create about 400 on the north side of Van Camp new jobs. Road. In other business, the board Since the city's long-range de- voted to recommend to the city velopment plans include an even- council a change in Bowling tual westward extension of New- Green's contract with American ton Road, the extension is also Municipal Power-Ohio, Inc., an Tat BC Newi«hrl. H.»lcy expected to create a second electrical cooperative formed by Unlucky motorists stranded on 1-75 north of Bowling Green get a swamped by calls for assistance during Sunday's snowstorm, forc- northward route out of the city several northwest Ohio commun- lift from tow truck operators George Nicholson, Jr. and bis son, ing some motorists to wait up to three hours for help. and ease traffic on Main Street. ities. George III. The Nicholsons said they and other towing firms were AMP-Ohio recently agreed to "As I see it, that is not only a purchase a new generator and in- plus for Cooper but for Bowling stall it at Bowling Green's Tax Green because it will create an- wastewater treatment plant. The Continued from page one. other north-south corridor," new generator will allow the co- Municipal Administrator Colleen operative to create its own According to Police Chief Galen Ash, the police divison staff in- recommended the city charge University students a $5 or $10 fee for Smith said. "Someday, hopefully backup electricity instead of re- creases are needed to reduce an average 10 hours overtime being emergency services. However, city officials said they would like to people in Belleville and the lying on more expensive Toledo paid to each officer per week. try to regain reimbursement from the state before charging a special Village [subdivisions] who go to Edison power during emergency The increases are also expected to allow expanded education pro- fee. work in Toledo won't even gb to periods. grams and more patrols on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Until 1992, the city had received $50,000 each year from the state Main Street." The new capability requires "We simply don't have the manpower to cover those 24-hour for emergency services at the University. The reimbursement was The project will consist of the that each community's AMP- Shifts," Ash said. eliminated as part of state higher-education cuts. installation of a $65,000 water Ohio contract be modified to ac- The fire personnel increases are being requested to ease the work- Mayor Wes Hoffman said the city wants time to work with state line, a $200,000 sanitary sewer knowledge the larger backup ca- load of f irefighters/EMTs who must also respond to ambulance calls. representatives and other college cities to get the payments contin- that will extend eastward along pacity. In addition to the income tax proposals, the citizens' committee also ued before resorting to a student fee. "That seems a little more palatable than a tax on the students," Hoffman said. The citizens' committee recommended the city also seek a larger Marijuana, cash seized in raid annual amount from the state. Umbel Continued from page one. by Melanie Krajewskl Matt V. Slane, 30, 612 Third St., was Police are also investigating two other police reporter charged with one count of trafficking in suspects who were allegedly at Slane's house The attorneys claim defense rights of the defendant to a fair marijuana, one count of possessing a bulk during the police search. trial preparation documents trial is evident." amount of marijuana, one count of posses- from the Seneca County Depart- Officials could not comment Two Bowling Green men were arrested sion of criminal tools, one count of permit- Anonymous calls to Crimestoppers and ment of Human Services were due to a gag order placed on the Jan. 6 after police allegedly seized over one- ting drug abuse and one count of possession past incidents involving Slane led detectives misaddressed and sent to the case. half pound of marijuana valued at an esti- of drug paraphernalia. He is in custody at to believe illegal drug activity may have prosecutor's office instead of the mated $2200 in one of the men's Third Street the Wood County Justice Center on $3950 been taking place, police sources said. defense. Before returning the Umbel was charged with the home. Officers also found over $3000 in cur- bond. Police said they were hesitant to comment envelope, the attorneys allege kidnapping and murder of Alex J. rency in a safe accompanied by an assort- Brice Baxter, 29, 612 Fuller Dr., was cited about the case because it is still under in- the prosecutor copied the docu- Leimgruber in March Leim- ment of paraphernalia police believe was for a misdemeanor charge of possession of vestigation. ments. gruber was reported missing by used to inhale the drug. marijuana and was not incarcerated. Baxter "No other details or names will be Cimmerman and Duff in stated his parents soon after he was atj- "[One-half pound] is well over the bulk was scheduled to be arraigned at Bowling released until the investigation is over,' De- in the motion that "The inequity ducted while playing outside of amount for personal consumption," Police Green Municipal Court on Jan. 11, but tective Al Alvord said. "This is a continuing of allowing the prosecutor to his home, located In a trailer park Chief Galen Ash said. "That means he'll be waived his right to appear in court and paid a investigation and we do not wish to risk any benefit from his own criminal near Umble's Thurstin Avenue facing some felony charges." $140 fee instead. sources or possible leads." conduct which prejudices the apartment.
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OPEN 4 PM - Eri. • Sat. • Sun. Lunch • OFFERS GOOD The BG News January 12,1993 jLOTTERY WTI trial burn to occur Representative CLEVELAND (AP) - A The Associated Press wastes are burned on one day or another, Bircher single Super Lotto game said. One or more batches of chemicals may be '■ ticket advertised as worth burned on a given day. ; $20 million payable over 26 EAST LIVERPOOL Ohio - Preparations contin- Permission for the trial burn came last week resigns to lobby • years will be worth ued Monday for a trial burn at a hazardous-waste from the U.S. EPA. The Ohio EPA gave its permis- j $8,980,597 at once to the incinerator despite objections from opponents who sion earlier this month. The Associated Press ; owner of a game ticket with contend the plant is rushing to beat regulators The plant actually has been burning limited > the numbers in Saturday taking office with the Clinton administration. types of wastes since late November, when a ', night's Ohio Lottery draw- Waste Technologies Industries spokeswoman 720-hour shakedown began. There have been no CINCINNATI - U.S. Rep. Willis Gradison said Monday he is ; tag. Julia Bircher said plant managers planned to pre- major problems during that test, Bircher said. resigning to become a lobbyist for the health care Industry. His The jackpot-winning pare the kiln on Thursday and inject the first of Opponents charge that plant officials are trying announcement came less than a week after he was sworn in to a ; player chose the discounted several batches of chemicals Into the system Fri- to beat the Jan. 20 inauguration of President-elect 10th term. lump-sum optional pay- day. Clinton. Vice President-elect Al Gore has asked the Gradison, a Republican from Cincinnati, said his resignation ment, rather than The chemicals to be burned are those the plant General Accounting Office to investigate WTI's is effective Jan. 31. $769,230.77 a year for 26 would ordinarily handle but were created especial- permits. He will become president of the Health Insurance Association years. The winning ticket ly for the tests and aren't actual waste products. In Washington, Carol Browner, President-elect of America. was purchased at Walter's Plant and contractor experts as well as regula- Clinton's choice to head the U.S. EPA, declined Gradison, 64, was re-elected with 75 percent of the vote in IGA in Columbus. tors from the U.S. Environmental Protection Monday to signal her intentions on the WTI incin- November. He said he was approached about the lobbying job The Super Lotto jackpot Agency and the Ohio EPA will monitor the tests. erator. after the election. will again hold $4 million Test will include checking the levels of emis- Asked about the issue by Sen. Howard Metzen- "When I ran, I had no thought of doing anything but serving for Wednesday's drawing. sions from the smokestack and the amount of baum, D-Ohio,Browner said she had not reviewed out this term," he said at a news conference. He declined to say Here are Saturday night's chemicals left unbumed. the EPA's files, but intended to do so and cooperate what he will be paid as president of the health insurance lobby. Ohio Lottery selections: Project backers say the plant will destroy 99.99 with a General Accounting Office review of the Gradison said he had no qualms about leaving Congress to be- percent of the material it handles. Once the plant case. come a lobbyist, even though his resignation will result in a spe- Super Lotto: begins commercial operation, it will accept waste Appearing before the Senate Environment and cial election. 1-4-19-2434-42 from paint and chemical companies and other Public Works Committee, she said she would not "I have served 35 years in public service. This is my first job Kicker 4-7-0-9-6J manufacturers. comment further because "I do not want to in any change in 18 years," said Gradison, who was mayor of Cincinnati Pick 3 Numbers: 6-6-1 The plant is along the Ohio River, near Ohio's way prejudge the outcome." for 13 years. Pick 4 Numbers: 7-7-4-1 borders with Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Ob- Plant officials and project supporters deny that Gradison will be banned by law from having any direct con- servers from out of state are also expected to they're hurrying the testing, noting that there has tact with his former congressional colleagues for one year, but Sales in Super Lotto monitor the tests, Bircher said. been a plan for a trial burn since August. They also he will be allowed to give the association advice and plan strate- totaled $7,229,469. Sales in The trial burn will continue for seven testing note that the plant has passed repeated in- gy for handling negotiations with Congress. the Kicker totaled $867,241. days, meaning it could last longer than a week if no vestigations and inspections. If he had left office by the end of the year, he could have taken with him about $400,000 in unused campaign money. But he had "V There were 165 Super Lo- said he would not resign before being sworn In Jan. 5. tto ticket* with five of the Gradison said he has asked his campaign committee to offer to numbers, and each is worth return the money to contributors and to give whatever Is left $1,205. The 8,289 tickets Suit urges benefit return over toother Republican candidates. showing four of the num- It would be up to Gov. George Voinovich to set a date for party bers are each worth $75. primaries and for a special election for a successor to Gradison. ra In Kicker, one player had Recipients appeal decision on state welfare cuts "Hopefully, one of those would be the May primary," said i the exact six-digit number Tony Reissig, acting director of the Hamilton County Board of worth $100,000. The Associated Press Elections. 11 The 10 Kicker tickets cipients to unsafe conditions by Erwin Kilpatrick dismissed the Gradison's heavily Republican 2nd District consists of parts showing the first five digits forcing them to live on the suit, saying the Ohio Constitution of five counties in southwest Ohio: eastern Hamilton County, In- ■ are each worth $5,000. The DAYTON - Attorneys repre- streets. doesnt require the state to pro- cluding part of Cincinnati; eastern and northern Warren County, 81 with the first four num- senting Ohio welfare recipients "It's indisputable that the cuts vide public assistance. and all of Clermont, Brown and Adams counties. bers are each worth $1,000. urged an appeals court Monday are going to pose a disaster for Alan Schwepe, an attorney for The special primaries would cost taxpayers about $287,000 in The 784 with the first three to reinstate their lawsuit that many, if not most, GA (general the Ohio Department of Human Hamilton County alone, said Jerry Collier, the board's fiscal numbers are each worth seeks to restore cuts in state wel- assistance) recipients," Owens Services, told the appeals court planner. A special election would cost another $242,000 if it did $100, and the 7,744 with the fare benefits. said. the Ohio Constitution gives citi- not coincide with the May primary. first two numbers are each R Collins Owens, senior attor- Owens also said Ohio has been zens the right to pursue happi- Last year, former Rep. Charles Luken, D-Ohlo, gave the state 'worth $10. ney for the Legal Aid Society of providing welfare benefits to Its ness and safety, but doesn't $100,000 out of his campaign money to help cover the $318,646 Cincinnati, told the Ohio 2nd Dis- citizens for 190 straight years. guarantee it. cost of the special election to replace him on the ballot last year. trict Court of Appeals that the The suit was filed last March "It sets forth rights citizens Luken, who represented parts of Cincinnati in the 1st District, Ohio Constitution guarantees cit- by welfare recipients, the Ohio may pursue on their own," said withdrew his re-election bid after the May primary. He said he izens a right to safety. He said Coalition for the Homeless and a Schwepe. was tired of Washington politics and missed his family. the welfare cuts can expose re- host of social service groups. It Schwepe said the history of Gradison said Luken's withdrawal from Congress after only came in the wake of benefit cuts Ohio welfare benefits stems one term led to discussions about spending more time with his that allowed only six months' of from a determination by the Leg- family. Gradison has nine children, ranging in age from 41 to THE CHINA benefits to be paid in any islature that some public assis- two years, including four living at home. 12-month period for most of the tance be given. Several Republicans are interested in succeeding Gradison. recipients. "The amounts have varied," Rob Fortman, a former director of the White House Office of Happy Last August, Montgomery New Year said Schwepe. "It's never been Legislative Affairs and associate counsel to President Bush, said County Common Pleas Judge consistent over the years. I dont Sunday that he would run for the seat. and think you can connect that to a J. Kenneth Blackwell, U.S. ambassador to the U.N. Human Welcome constitutional right." Rights Commission in the Bush administration, said Monday Back CAMPUS The appeals court gave no In- night he also will run to replace Gradison. SHUTTLE dication when it would make a At least three other potential candidates, including former Call MECCA Hot Off The Wok decision in the case. Rep. Bob McEwen, have expressed interest. McEwen repre- free to residents of sented the 6th District In southern Ohio. Management Fast Free Delivery fv Gradison was first elected to the House In 1974. He was re- For All Your WJUVlHROP FOR THE elected nine consecutive terms. Rental Needs N. Main St. S. 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*E0KSiJon25. Febl.8 COST: 21 & up $ 1 5 (includes cost of okohol) $ \ off Jon 26. Feb 2, 9 20 Si under $5 any 14 Inch pizza c. Ww»m pm! delivery or pick-up only Offer expire* Jan. 31.1993 J1M6: * 8-9 pm 1st 4 sessions SIGN UP NOJU thru Jon 20th in the MB® ♦ 8-10 pm lost 2 sesssions office. 330 Union SIGN UPTODfiVI More Info? Coll BS® ot 372-2343 / 372-7164 UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO January 12,1993 The BG News Composed son saves Ordainment disputed father from drowning Gay man's appointment causes controversy The Associated Press At issue is the interpretation of the Bible, Lo- The Associated Press Huber Heights. "The next thing I Brotherton said he is certain he wry said. His presbytery is one of 160 na- knew I was saying my prayers." would have died if not for his tionwide in the 2.9 million-member Presbyterian Upside down, Nathan Brother- children. CINCINNATI - A Presbyterian church is in a denomination. DAYTON - Michael Brother- ton, 12, and his 7-year-old sister, "I was dying," he said. "I was dispute with others in an 87-congregation dis- Michael Adee, 37, was ordained to serve a ton said Monday he is alive only Natalie, managed to unlock their already drowning." trict over its decision to allow a homosexual to three-year term as a member of Mount Auburn because his two children kept seat belts and found a pocket of Nathan said he was able to pull hold a leadership position. Presbyterian's session. Adee, of Bellevue, Ky., their heads in a panic situation air near the floorboards of the his father's head up high enough The Mount Auburn Presbyterian Church or- has been a member of the church for two years. " after the car in which they were car. so that his mouth could reach the dained a gay man Sunday as an elder, who Adee is a former Northern Kentucky Univer-. riding plunged into a pond's Nathan said that once he de- pocket of air trapped within the serves as a member of the session, the Mount sity faculty member, has a master's degree in freezing waters. termined his sister was OK he vehicle. He then had Natalie hold Auburn church's governing body. theology and has worked with campus min- "The whole time this was going looked over and saw that his his father's head up while he Opponents say that appears to conflict with a istries. on I'm thinking these kids are father was still underwater. He dove into the waters and un- 1978 decision by the General Assembly of the "He was nominated and elected without dis- dead," Brotherton recalled. "I said he saw blood in the water, locked his father's seat belt. Presbyterian Church U.S.A. that bars those in- sent in our congregation," said the Rev. Harold was under water. I was sucking which turned out to be from a volved in "unrepentant homosexual practice" Porter, pastor of Mount Auburn. "The point is, water." small cut in his father's hand. "It was so cold we couldn't feel from being ordained as elders, deacons or min- he wasn't nominated or appointed because he Is. Brotherton's car began to fish- our skin," said Nathan. "It felt isters. "I grabbed his head as soon as I gay. He's one of the finest persons I know and tail early Sunday morning as he like I was warm, but I knew I Mount Auburn Presbyterian has been at odds one of the finest Christians I know. tried to straighten it out on an icy found out where my Dad was so couldn't be because it was freez- for months with other churches in the Cincinnati he could get a breath," said Adee said: "To the best of my knowledge, I'mj stretch of westbound Interstate ing cold." Presbytery over whether homosexuals should the first person that a nominating committee 70 as he came off Interstate 675 Nathan. "I tried pulling him out be allowed to serve as church officials. The and he said, 'No. No. I'm stuck. and the session knew was a gay person. The northeast of Dayton. After Nathan unlocked his seat presbytery is an administrative district of 87 reason I can be open is because the (Mount Au- Brotherton said the car left the I'm stuck.'" belt and tugged him loose, Broth- congregations representing 25,000 church Brotherton said he was under- burn) church is inclusive and has developed this roadway, crashed through a erton grabbed Natalie and the members. open policy." fence, clipped a tree and then water for at least a minute. three left the car through a door. came to rest upside down in "It's a frightening feeling be- They made their way back to the "The balancing of the rights and responsibili- In November, the Cincinnati Presbytery about four feet of water. The im- ing submerged underwater up- roadway, where they were ties of a session with the responsibilities of a termed Mount Aubum Presbyterian "irregular" pact shattered the windows of side down and not be able to picked up by a passer-by. presbytery and the responsibilities of the Gen- because it would not abide by the church Gen- the vehicle and the ley waters reach your seat belt," said "Nathan kept his head about eral Assembly, we take care to try and work eral Assembly's 1978 decision. The presbytery, came pouring in. Brotherton. "I didn't really him," said Brotherton. "He was those things out," the Rev. David Lowry, general which includes nearby parts of Kentucky and "Almost instantly I was un- panic, but I was at the point real calm. Nathan did exactly presbyter, said Monday. He serves as head of Indiana, told Mount Auburn to change its policy derwater and tried to find my where there was nothing else to what he should have done. He staff of the Presbytery of Cincinnati. within 30 days. seatbelt," said Brotherton, 36, of do and I said, *God, here I come."' didn't panic." Referee to decide child support Education board The Associated Press Norton owns Norton Manufac- "I'm going to look at the testimony, and I would turing, which make auto parts. elects president He also owns half of a Fostoria FINDLAY - A Hancock County suspect in the next two weeks we'll have a court referee said he will decide factory that builds crankshafts fhe Associated Press viously was made up of 21 mem- In two weeks how much child decision." for race cars, and 45 percent of a bers, one each from Ohio's con- car dealership. gressional districts. support a married businessman Kevin Smith, court referee COLUMBUS - Former Ohio will have to pay his former girl- Norton has been married for 22 A law signed by Gov. George Senate President Oliver Ocasek friend's child. years and has two children. Volnovich last year reduced the has been chosen president of the board to 11 members, who were Richard Norton, 45, of Fos- vin Smith on Monday after a $5,700 a month in child support, revamped State Board of Educa- toria, president of Norton Manu- child support hearing. including $500 a month for a Ca- elected in November from dis- Ms. Sofonia, a former teacher, tion. facturing Inc., has admitted that He is also trying to determine dillac Eldorado convertible and was receiving welfare until Au- tricts made up of three Ohio Sen- Ocasek, of Northfield, was ate districts. he had a 2 -year affair with B. whether Norton will be allowed $272 a month for membership gust, when she took a part-time extended visitation. dues at the Findlay Country Club. elected Monday by the 11-mem- Ocasek served In the Senate Joyce Sofonia and that he is the Job at a Findlay department ber board, which elected Virginia father of Ms. Sofonia's son, Ross During testimony in Hancock store. from 1958 to 1986 and was Senate Purdy of West Union as vice president from 1975 to 1981. He Norton. County Juvenile Court, Ms. So- She said her son deserves to be During their relationship, Nor- president. "I'm going to look at the testi- fonia said Norton bought her ex- "treated like a Norton." ton hired her at Norton Manufac- ran for the education board from mony, and I would suspect in the pensive jewelry and gifts for her A tax accountant, Gordon turing, paying her $3,750 a The board also drew lots to de- the 7th district. He also has been next two weeks we'll have a de- son during their affair. Schutt, has testified that Norton month, even though she says she termine the length of each mem- mayor of Northfield and a col- cision," said Court Referee Ke- Ms. Sofonia, 38, has requested makes about $600,000 a year. did very little work. ber's first term. The board pre- lege instructor. ///////////////////, '////////////////'/, '//////////////, JOIN Gain Valuable Sales Experience WOOD Needed: CABLE BG News Sales Reps AND WELCOME OUR NEW STATION.
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SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY ....__ WSmommtz, Elsewhere page 12 The BG News January 12,1993 Two shot before man killed Largest amount The Associated Press Lawrence & Memorial Hospital in New Lon- As state police pursued the Mustang don Monday night and was listed in critical toward Portland, the man, who appeared to PORTLAND, Conn. - A man was shot to condition. Hospital spokesman Kelly Antho- be in his 40s, lost control and crashed the of AIDS victims death by police Monday after he stole a car ny said one bullet enterered the right side of car, O'Mara said. from a dealership and shot a salesman, then Walden's face and came out the left side. "Almost immediately, before the trooper abducted a school van with two students, au- O'Mara wouldn't name the gunman, but could get out of the car, the suspect went and thorities said. One student was critically said television reports identifying him as are minorities got into a school van," O'Mara said. wounded. Dwight Pink "were not incorrect." The sergeant said he didn't know how the The gunman was killed in an exchange of Bill Flower, spokesman for the Depart- The Associated Press man managed to commandeer the van, with or blood products and from fire with police when he jumped out of the ment of Correction, said Pink had been two children and a woman driver inside. The van after it crashed into a highway guard released on bond by a New London court on infected pregnant women to other student wasn't hurt, police said. WASHINGTON - Almost their offspring. rail while trying to get around a police road- Dec. 23 after being charged with second- Both youths were special education stu- block about 14 miles southeast of Hartford, half the people in America The chief victims of AIDS degree assault on a person over 60. He gave dents, a school official said. They weren't with AIDS are black or His- said Sgt. Scott O'Mara, a state police no other details. further identified. in the United States have spokesman. panic, and a national commis- been homosexual men and in- Authorities said the gunman fired re- The driver, Irene Schott, 49, was injured sion said Monday the epi- "Instantaneously, there was the exchange peatedly at several police cars and struck at by broken glass. She was treated at travenous drug abusers. of gunfire," O'Mara said. demic has to be addressed as "Injection drug use has least three of the vehicles as officers pur- Middlesex Hospital, where she was listed in a racial issue. sued him along a route that covered roughly good condition. played a significant role in The 13-year-old student, who was hit in the "We cannot approach the the disproportionate impact 30 miles, from East Lyme to Portland. As police pursued the van, O'Mara said, AIDS problem in a color-blind chest, was in critical but stable condition at of AIDS on African Ameri- O'Mara said the rampage started when the the man began firing on their approaching fashion," said Yale law Middlesex Hospital. Police said they weren't cans and Hispanics-Latinos," man walked into the Plaza Ford car dealer- cars. When the van reached a barricade near professor Harlon Dalton, a sure if the student was shot by the gunman ship in East Lyme at about 1 p.m. and asked Portland, he said, the man put a gun to the the report said. "In these or hit by police fire. member of the National communities the proportion to test drive a Mustang. driver's head and ordered her to drive over a Commission on AIDS, which The salesman David Walden, who was shot of AIDS cases attributable di- The man then shot Walden, 37 and left him median and down the wrong way of Route 66. released Monday's reporton several times, underwent surgery at on Interstate 95. She crashed into the guard rail. rectly to injection drug use is the issue. four times that for whites," 40 "African Americans and percent as compared with 9 Hispanics-flatinos together percent. account for 46 percent of the Texas cult murder trial begins U.S. AIDS cases so far," but The commission made clear they account for 21 percent of that the concentration of the The Associated Press gamous group. Barlow is his the three used force to obstruct a were killed as part of Lamb of the U.S. population, the ad- AIDS epidemic among minor- stepson. religious observance. God members' tenet of revenge visory group said in the re- ities is a social, rather than Ervil LeBaron had 54 children Two others indicted with them against "Sons of Perdition" port. genetic, phenomenon. HOUSTON - Jury selection by 13 wives. last summer are believed to be members who have abandoned "As a nation we have no "In discussing race and its began Monday for the trial of The three defendants face living in Mexico. A sixth pleaded the cult. All three adult victims choice but to take account of relevance to the HIV-AIDS three members of a polygamous maximum sentences of life with- guilty in October and is expected had left the church. race if we are to alter the epidemic, it is important to cult who are accused of killing an out parole if convicted of the to testify against his brothers course of the epidemic," the stress that there is no evi- 8-year-old girl and three men as numerous federal charges on and sister. Last October, Richard Le- report said. dence that race is a biological "blood atonement" for abandon- which they were indicted. The three face charges in the Baron, 21, pleaded guilty to The commission called for risk factor for HIV infec- ing the sect. Charges include conspiracy to July 27, 1988, shooting deaths of conspiracy to tamper with a wit- the government to spend tion," the report said. The trial of William Heber Le- commit murder for hire, inter- Jennifer Chynoweth, 8; her ness and interstate travel to more money for health care Baron, 28; Patricia LeBaron, 27; state travel to commit murder father, Duane, 31; his brother, commit murder for hire in the and education. It did not say "Low income and poor and Douglas Lee Barlow, 31, for hire, tampering with a fed- Mark, 36; and Ed Marston, 32. killing of Duane Chynoweth He how much. health are strongly linked," could take weeks, officials said. eral witness and weapons char- The four were gunned down is expected to testify against the The disease is spread most the report said. "Poor people The LeBarons are children of ges. They also face charges of almost simultaneously at three others as part of a proposed plea often through sexual contact, of color often are isolated the late Ervil LeBaron, founder violating the Racketeering Influ- locations in Houston and Irving, agreement. He is to be sentenced needles or syringes shared by from all but the most rudi- of the Church of the First Born of enced Corrupt Organizations Act a suburb of Dallas. Jan. 26 and faces up to life in drug abusers, infected blood mentary health care." the Lamb of God, a radical poly- and a civil rights law that claims Authorities claim the victims prison. U.N. criticizes Iraqi raids Grand jury indicts eight
The Associated Press about 200 armed Iraqis removed weapons, including four Silk- "I think his immediate worm anti-ship missiles aban- based on drug charges . KUWAIT CITY - Scores of doned by defeated Iraqi troops in Iraqis crossed into Kuwait again response was to remove Monday and carted off equip- the Persian Gulf War. the vehicle." A U.N. spokesman, Abdel Latif The Associated Press cording to the V.S. attorney's office. Each faces ment from a disputed naval base, Christopher Poole, maximum penalties of life in prison and $4.3 mil- •the second border foray in 24 Kabbaj, said Iraq had permission lion in fines. to remove only non-military 1 hours to underscore Saddam ambassador DAYTON - Plea agreements have resulted in Donald Fuller, of Lakeview, pleaded guilty to Hussein's defiance of President equipment by Friday. He said eight convictions following a four-year in- Iraqis violated the agreement money laundering and filing false income tax re- Bush and his allies. U.N. Secretary-General Bou- vestigation into allegations that profits from drug turns. He faces a maximum penalty of 23 years in The U.N. Security Council late tros Boutros-Ghall earlier said he and also failed to get required sales were used to buy an auto racetrack, federal prison and a fine of up to $750,000. Monday condemned Iraq's raids hoped the council would take a U.N. permits to enter the area. and state prosecutors said Monday. and demanded Baghdad return tough stance. Asked whether he expected Eight men were indicted by a federal grand jury Jeffrey Crider, of Charlotte, N.C., and Glynn four Silkworm missiles it seized. Iraq's U.N. ambassador argued another foray at the base, Kabbaj in October 1991 on drug-related charges as part of Feltner, of Troy, pleaded guilty to aiding and abet- •But the 15-nation council issued that U.N- officials gave permis- said, "I don't think so, because the investigation into alleged transportation of ting the possession with intent to distribute co- .only a vague warning of "serious sion for Monday's action and an- there is nothing else to take from marijuana and cocaine to Ohio from Florida and caine. They face maximum penalties of 40 years in cjonsequences." other expedition Sunday, when the area" On Monday, about 120 Texas. prison and fines of up to $2 million. Iraqis removed warehouses, Richard Coppock, of Dayton, pleaded guilty to water tanks, electrical wire and The indictment charged that Roy Staten Jr., 46, aiding and abetting the possession with intent to other equipment. of Troy, bought the Shady Bowl Speedway in distribute marijuana. He faces up to five years in On Sunday, an Iraqi held a pis- Champaign County with drug profits. Federal prison and a fine of $250,000. ♦SUBWAY" tol to the head of an unarmed Ca- agents seized the racetrack and other property, nadian peacekeeper who tried to with a total value of about $300,000. Manuel Pacheco, of Cozad, Neb., and Raymond block the road with his car, Can- Klsass, of De Graff, pleaded guilty to conspiracy to ada's ambassador to Kuwait said. Miami County Prosecutor Jeffrey Welbaum said commit money laundering. They face sentences of WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! "I think his immediate re- the raceway will be sold and the profits shared up to five years in prison and $250,000 in fines. sponse was to remove the vehi- with local law enforcement agencies. Sentencing has not been scheduled. DAILY SPECIALS cle," said Ambassador Chris- Staten and William Howard, of Piqua, pleaded Howard, Fuller and Feltner are currently serv- topher Poole. He did not identify guilty to conspiracy to distribute cocaine and mar- ing prison terms on drug-trafficking convictions, "DOUBLE MEAT MONDAY- the peacekeeper. ijuana and to filing false income tax returns, ac- said the U.S. attorney's office. S' any 6 inch sub and 22 oz. drink, we will double your meat for free! (WE'LL EVEN THROW IN DOUBLE CHEESE) *352-4663* OPEN 11 a.m. DAILY "TWO FER TUESDAY" 1432 E. WOOSTER Buy anyfootlong sub and 22 oz. drink and gel another footlong sub for free! (EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE)
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DECEMBER 18, 1992 Falcons cash in at Vegas Bowl by Glen Lubber! own 32 yard line. There was 1:48 of the first Las Vegas Bowl. sports editor remaining in the game as Steve Szlachcic saw double coverage as Lester, who averaged 39.3 yards he headed into the end zone. per punt during the season, came White looked to the play's pri- Never a dull moment when the out to punt the ball for Nevada. mary receiver, Smith, who was Bowling Green football team Virtually all Lester had to do was covered. He gave a glance at takes the Held. get the ball off and let the de- Szlachcic who was, as expected, Whether it's a Mid-American fense stop the Falcons like they fighting off the defenders, be- Conference game or a Big Ten had been able to do all through- fore he finally rocketed the ball match-up or the inaugural Las out the second half. into the hands of senior wide- Vegas Bowl, the Falcons will cer- But the ball slipped through his receiver Dave Hankins to tie the tainly give the crowd its money's hands and bounced off his face game at 34 with only 22 seconds worth. mask causing a fumble. Nevada's left. For the December 18th contest William Duckett recovered for a Place kicker Brian Leaver between the University of Ne- 17 yard loss giving Bowling booted in the point after to give vada and Bowling Green State Green the ball on the Wolf Pack the Falcons the victory and a University in Las Vegas, the Fal- 15 yard line. final 10-2 record for the season. cons kept the entire country in "I think he was worried about "I was pretty confident," Han- suspense until the final 22 sec- the pressure and didn't worry kins said. "We worked on this onds of the game to post its 10th about catching the ball," BG cor- play that we ran all year because victory of the season and its sec- nerback Ken Burress said. it's a play we use in two point sit- ond consecutive bowl victory by "Thank God." uations when we have to score. defeating the Wolf Pack 35-34. Again, the Falcons had to keep We flood one side with three or "I've never given up hope on things from getting too dull. four wide receivers and every- this football team," BG head Quarterback Erik White, who body's in a different part of the coach Gary Blackney said. "We'- passed for 243 yards with 24 end zone. It's kind of tough to ve been able to find ways to win completions on 40 attempts, hit cover that many wide receivers and we've been behind in football flanker Mark Szlachcic for a 12 in that one space." games. This team is a team that yard reception to put BG first "It was just a great catch by never quits. And you could say and goal on the three yard line Dave [Hankins]," White said. "It the same for Nevada. I was really with 1:43 remaining. Szlachcic was a good call by the coaches. I impressed with the spirit with left the field holding his left arm. think what happened here this which their players came out in A hand-off to LeRoy Smith evening - the final play - shows the third quarter. They came out gained a yard which was taken we are more than a one player or and they competed and they gave back two plays later as BG faced a two player team which we are a great effort. a fourth and goal situation with often stigmatized as. Everyone's "We have found so many ways 26 seconds left In the final game a factor in this offense, and I to win, whether it's offense or de- of the season. The run, which had think it was displayed this even- fense or in the special teams, but proved so effective throughout ing. When it counted, we made that's what winners do. Winners the year, was abandoned for the the plays." find ways to win and losers finds tried and true passing game. The game could have been con- ways to lose." Szlachcic, the MAC all-time re- sidered over at halftime as the The Key/Mlkc Ntmclh Up 34-28, following 31 unans- ception leader, returned to the Falcons led Nevada 28-o, giving wered points, the Wolf Pack was game. BG the most points scored in a Falcon running back Zeb Jackson eludes two eludes Nevada tacklers on route to a four-yard gain. stalled on a six play drive and Both teams knew this would be were forced to punt from their the play that decided the winner See LAS VEGAS, page fourteen.
is glad to see you all back!
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ALSO LOOK FOR: WE WANT YOU! JANUARY 10-15 *SPRING BREAK TRIP RAFFLE, FEB 1-5 You can still join e»®. Call SUNDAY, NOON-5 PM MONDAY-THURSDAY, 8 AM-8 PM FRIDAY, 8 AM - 5 PM *Joe Steffan Lecture Honor Bound, Feb 2 2-2343 or stop by our office, 330 Union, for more info. * European Rock Poster Sale Feb 16-19 GOOD 1. Convenient location on campus. *Roomate of the Year, April 1993 2. Its ecologically sound Texts are FOR MORE INFO ON REASONS recycled to other students. Texts you *TRIPS *MINI COURSES * MOVIES ANY EVENT PLEASE *FUNFUCKS *TRIPS *CONCERTS no longer need can be donated to STOP BY THE W@ TO SELL *COMEDIANS * SALES the International Book Bank for use OFFICE 330 UNON *GAMES * LECTURES YOUR BOOKS in other countries. OR CALL 372-2343 AND MUCH MUCH MORE!! OR 372-7164 ON CAMPUS,,, 3. TOP PRICES. Great service The BG Nevus January 12,1993 BG big on fourth down
hyErltc Puplllo looked to Mark at the goalline, spotted Hankins wide open. It diisMni sports editor but they were alloverhim." was an unstopable play, accord- Szlachacic, self-admittingly, ing to Hankins. was lucky to be on the field at "Coming out of the huddle, I It's suffice to say, with fourth that time. On a reception four was very confident," Hankins and goal on the University of Ne- plays earlier, Szlachacic was said. "It's a play we've used in vada's three-yard line and 26 wrestled out of bounds after a two point situations when we seconds left on the game clock, reception and hurt his left arm. have to score,and it hasn't been several Bowling Green football •i was in on the last play be- defended all year. We flooded the seniors would have traded their cause you would've had to ripped right side with three or four previous accomplishments for a my arm off to stop me from play- receivers, and everybody's in a Las Vegas Bowl victory. ing on fourth and goal," Szlacha- different part of the endzone. "1 couldn't bare to watch," "The safety shifted over and senior safety Mike Haack said. flowed with Mark to the corner, "My whole career was coming "This victory is beyond so I just slipped into the open down to the most important play area." in my four years here at BG." words. I knew if we As White's pass spiraled in the Senior quarterback Erik White could get the ball back air towards Hankins, another BG barked out the signals as senior senior couldn't stand the tension. flanker Mark Szlachcic, the Mid- we'd win because we "I didn't see the touchdown," American Conference's all-time have too many clutch Dave Bielinski said. " I was on leader in receptions, went in mo- the sideline with my eyes closed tion from left to right. players on this team." because I couldn't look. I knew White took the snap, dropped we won by the roar of the back and looked out to the right crowd." flat for his primary receiver, LeRoy Smith, senior Hankins cradled in White's senior fullback LeRoy Smith, the fullback pass for the game tying touch- all-time pass reception leader for down with only the extra point running backs in school history. left as an exclamation point for cic said. "It would have been the Falcon victory. "1 ran my pattern out into the worth the pain for a second to "I turned around after running flats and was the primary catch the game winner." my pattern and Dave already had receiver on the field, but not only But with the double coverage. the ball," Szlachacic said. "It was was the linebacker out on me, I White optioned to throw else- unbelievable. Then people start- could see the comerback out of where. ed jumping on me and my shoul- the corner of my eye coming up Elsewhere was in the direction der started to hurt again. People to support on the play as well," of senior wide receiver David usually jump on each other after Smith said. "I was well covered." Hankins. After setting a career a touchdown." . White was receiving some best in receptions his junior year, Smith had a chance to put the pressure up the middle, so he Hankins endured a quiet senior game winning score In perspec- half-rolled right to buy some season. But on this play, no action tive in the lockerroom after the time. by the Falcons spoke louder than game. "This victory is beyond "I have to credit the lineback- the Akron Archbishop Hoban words," Smith said. "I knew if we ers because they got a good jump high school graduate's. could get the ball back we'd win on the play and had LeRoy White rifled the football into because we have too many clutch The BC Newi/TIm Nornuui covered," White said. "I then the back of the endzone when he players on this team." Falcon fullback LeRoy Smith finds running room as Erik White looks on. LAS VEGAS Continued from page thirteen.
first half of a MAC/Big West defense that stomped the Magic on a 10 yards pass from White to ve been down this road before, Ault said. "They played with a lot Finally, Donahue got on track match-up. But Nevada fans have Man's trick for four downs to end Smith who led the team with 68 let's go out and do it again." of heart and a lot of guts. And for the final two punts booting a come to expect a comeback team the half. yards receiving on seven cat- On Bowling Green's final scor- that is consolation. But moral 33 and a 35 yard punt, but not be- and the comeback kid, magic The defensive stand was just ches. After giving up a 30 yard ing drive of the first half, the victories, they don't do anything fore Nevada was dealt the advan- Chris Vargas. one example of the Bowling field goal to the Wolf Pack, BG only one which wasn't at least 80 for you or anybody else." tage it needed to score. And score Coming in late in the first half, Green dominance that kept the put together back-to-back-to- yards, Burress blocked a Lester Perhaps more than anything they did to the tune of 31 points. Vargas sparked the Wolf Pack Wolf Pack in check over the en- back scoring drives, two of 80 punt and recovered the ball on else, this game was played in two "We didn't execute in the kick- like he'd done so many times be- tire first half. yards or more. the Wolf Pack 21 yard line. Two halves with the Falcons showing ing game," Blackney said. "If fore taking the team to the one On the first drive of the game, "It was a familiar feeling and plays later BG had racked up its two distinctly different perform- you examine or analyze our en- yard line. the Falcons went 80 yards on we've certainly been there be- 28th point of the game. ances. tire play this evening, the only But it was a determined Falcon eight plays in 3:33 to finally score fore," Vargas said. "Coach Auit "I'm proud of our football While it was somewhat appar- area I thought really hurt us was kept his composure and said we'- team," Nevada head coach Chris ent the Vargas' passing game the punting game." caused the Falcon defense some It was quite ironic that punting I I I I I I I I I I I I I I problems in the second half, it proved to be the only slip-up to BGSU FOOD OPERATIONS was perhaps too obvious what Nevada's magical comeback was giving the Wolf Pack offense since the Falcon's defense was a springboard to score from. hampered so much by poor field WELCOME "That was a game that cer- position due to poor punting in tainly you could say was played the second half. Donahue's four in two halves," Blackney said. punts combined for a total of 81 BACK BGSU After suffering a mild concus- yards while Tracy's one punt THE sion in the first half, freshman traveled 35 yards. Andy Tracy was replaced by Bowling Green ended its STUDENTS! sophomore Rob Donahue who season with a perfect 8-0 confer- preceded to punt a five yarder ence mark while posting a 10-2 giving Nevada the ball on the overall record including a vic- tory at the inaugural Las Vegas S BLUE RIBBON PHOTO E Wolf Pack 45. He followed that Bowl. For its efforts, the Falcons, RIGHT with a partially blocked eight who were ranked 27th in the As- yarder leaving Nevada on the sociated Press poll before the WE ARE Falcon 37. And on his third at- bowl game, were voted 27th in tempt, he didn't even get the punt the final AP poll and the 28th best Bowling Green's Only Full-Line off so he rushed for five yards squad by the CNN/USA Today putting Nevada on the Falcon IS. Coaches Poll. PHOTO STORE TIME ^>mm^m:mm^m:mMMM<;mm:^::mM FEATURING: • 1 Hour Film Processing SPRING OPENINGS OH - BABY IT'S COLD OUTSIDE! 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BLUE RIBBON PHOTO PILLS W PACKAGES 111 RAILROAD 157 M. Main St. 353-4244 BOWLING GREEN 352-1693 (Across from Uptown) I UNIVERSITY FOOD OPERATIONS 372-2891 FREE PRESCRIPTION TRANSFER ■ FREE BC DELIVERY M I I I I I I I I I I I I I '.■•''.■•'■■.'■•''/•■■■.■■■■■.■■'■' ■:■:■:■•<■• •: ■■'<■■"■:■•'■:■•■:■:■:■'■:'.<■:■:■:■:'/: ■;■:■:■:■■ ■:■■■:■■■:■•■:■■ ■:''■:>'■:■■'■:■■'■:■■'■:■■'■:!■'!' TV-?; January 12,1993 The BG Nevus
GAME RECAP / BOWLING GREEN 35, NEVADA 34
QUOTABLE THE EDGE BEST AND WORST
'• Safety Mike Haack on tackling Nevada punter Steve BEST WISHES: To all the senior players on the BG squad who gave us a Lester after he dropped the ball: great run over the pasi two seasons. And a special best wish to strong safety V QL'ARTERHACKS: A slight edge goes lo Las Joe Bair who was injured during the fourth quarter of the Las Vegas Bowl "I got in there and I pancaked him. It was great." Vegas Bow) Most Valuable Player Chris Vargas. Var- when he suffered an injury to his back. Best Wishes for a speedy recovery. gas and BG QB Erik While each completed 24-40 VWORST WISHES: To any Falcon fan who thought the game was over passes with Vargas throwing for 38 more yards, but V Cornerback Carlos Brooks on talking to Nevada more importantly, he led the Wolf Pack back from a when Nevada took a 34-28 lead. Like cornerback Carlos Brooks (old me. "You players after the muffed punt: 28-3 defecit lo take • 34-28 lead. can never doubt us or bet against us, even if we're playing teams like Notre "I told their players they messed up when I was leaving the Dame." field. To give us the ball on their 15-yard line with almost V BEST COMMENT: By Nevada's wide receiver Chris Singleton who said in the pregamc press conference at the Riviera Hotel. "You football players at two minutes left was a bad mistake when we have a quar- V RUNNING BACKS: Junior tailback Zcb Jackson Bowling Green have some big guys on your learn, but one advantage we have terback like Erik [White]. I call him John Elway because had a banner game with 113 yards on the ground on over your team is our coach is taller than yours." he always leads us back from behind." 22 attempts to go along with fullback LcRoy Smith's V WORST COMMENT: ESPN play-by-play announcer Ron Franklin's com- seven receptions for 68 yards to lead the Falcons in ment about how, "Bowling Green right now is bowling down the Held." Lame! yards and receptions. V Gary Blackney on BG deserving to be ranked in the V BEST HIT: By reserve tailback George Johnson who ran down the Wolf Top 25: Pack's Chris Singleton on a kickoff return and submarined him with a devastat- ing tackle. Singleton was forced lo leave the game with a separated shoulder. We're 10-2, we've played a tough schedule and we've (That's what he gets for making fun of Blackney's height.) 1 beaten a championship team, so I'll leave it to the media V RECEIVERS: Dave Hankins and Mark SiIachcic v WORST HIT: "Stayin Alive" by the BccGecs off their Saturday Night Fe- and the coaches." came up big in the clutch, but Nevada's trio of Bryan ver album. Three long-haired, lispy guys from Australia running around in Reeves. Darrcll King and Mike Senior combined for polyester bell-bottoms didn't do anything for the progression of this country. 254 yards on 19 receptions. Though Reeves never ex- Honorable Mention goes to Falcon punter Andy Tracy who tried lo roll V Cornerback Ken Burress on covering Nevada's num- ploded as expected, he was on the receiving end of block Nevada's punt returner Bryan Reeves, but only ended up giving himself many Wolf Pack screen passes which garnered first a concussion. ber three, Bryan Reeves: downs in the second half. "He was driving me crazy. They were hitting me with V BEST HAIRCUT: The Wolf Pack's quarterback Chris Vargas. (He's also picks and roll blocks to try to get him loose. But as far as I the Most Likely to be in a Fraternity.) was concerned, I wanted to shut him down because he had V LINEBACKERS: Middle linebacker Artie Mang- V WORST HAIRCUT: Nevada's defensive coordinator Ken MizeU was ham continued to be one of the busiest lacklcrs in the sporting the Kojak look on the sidelines with his dome all shincd up. my number and there's only room enough for one number country by registering 10 tackles, one behind the line three on the field." of scrimmage for a loss. Outside linebacker Kevin V BEST CATCH: By senior Dave Hankins in the back of the end zone with OTJrian ended the season the way he started it, by 22 seconds left to give BG the game winning score and a perfect end to a great sacking the opposition's quarterback. O'Brien got Gat season. V Quarterback Erik White on the winning pass recep- lin once, dropping him for a three yard loss. V WORST CATCH: By Wolf Pack punter Steve Lester who let the ball go tion by senior Dave Hankins: straight through his hands and off of his face mask which allowed BG to take "It was just a great catch by Dave. It was a good call by the over on downs from the Nevada 15-yard line. V DEFENSIVE BACKS: The Wolf Pack was able coaches. I think what happened here this evening - the final to matchup to BG flanker Mark Szlachcic's size by V BEST RISE TO THE OCCASION: Senior free safety Dave Bielinski play - shows that we are more than a one player or a two placing concrback 6'4" William Duckclt on him single made three straight tackles on Nevada's offensive scries that led up to the ill- player team which we are often stigmatized as. Everyone's coverage. Duckctl seemed to make the play of the fated punt attempt. His biggest hit came on third and two when tailback Dcdric game when on third and goal from the 11 yard line. hcJ Holmes swept off the right side and Bielinski rushed into the pile and crushed a factor in this offense, and I think it was displayed this ripped down on Szlachcic s forearms and stripped a Holmes backwards, not allowing his momentum lo carry him the extra yard for evening. When it counted, we made the plays." potential TD pass. a crucial Wolf Pack first down. V WORST RISE TO THE OCCASION: Steve Lester failing to catch the snap for the punt. Choke! V Gary Blackney on the last minute victory: •J SPECIAL TEAMS: It was a question of who "We have found so many ways to win, whether its offense made the fewer mistakes at the less critical time. V BEST DANCE: (Besides placekickcr Brian Leaver's jig at midfield at the or defense or in the special teams. But that's what winners With an all out rush, the Wolf Pack blocked one Rob conclusion of the California Raisin Bowl last year.) The Lambada. Donahue punt while forcing him to abandon another V WORST DANCE: A tic between Bryan Reeves of Nevada and Ronnie do. Winners find ways to win and losers find ways to lose." punt attempt from the Falcon endzonc. But it was Redd of BG. Reeves' two-step was definitely interesting, but was almost over- Wolf Pack punter Steve Lester's dropped snap that shadowed by Redds body gyration after a third down 29 yard reception. Redd V Nevada coach Chris Ault on his kicking game: gave BG the game with 1:45 left to play. hurt his ankle on that play and maybe that was the cause of so much of his wig- 'The kicking game was the difference. There was squib gling. kicks, a dropped punt, a shanked punt and squibbed kicks V COACHES: The way BG came out to play in the that didn't work. I'll see if I can't get kicking outlawed now first half is a testament of Gary Blackney and his V BEST ENDING: The Falcons winning their second straight bowl game to close the season out. that President Crawley's going to be commissioner for the staffs thorough preparation. But Wolf Pack caoch I Chris Aull's halftimc speech should be bottled and V WORST ENDING: Any of the Star Trek movies because they just keep NCAA." distributed to coaches across the nation. Teams and creating new ones and new ones and new ones. Won't they ever end? coaches have quit when trailing by lesser deficits, but Ault's team refused to quit. -Erik Pupillo -Erik Pupillo
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If you're in the mood Continental serve The Valley for a real fiesta, just drive 20 International Airport in Harlingen. minutes for a diversion in Mexico. Gel the hare tarn on discounli Jor you and Centralized island accommodations r friends b\ cullinx South Padre liland fit any budget. Call the Visitors FRF.F.' Bureau for a color brochure on fhdte hotels, motels, and condos. 1-800-343-2368 "■j;w v^v^wswv $ee the future. Use a condom. The BG News January 12,1993 Women take on nation's best Williams beats the Falcons lose close games to OSU, Vanderbilt and Purdue bV Erik PupMlo deep on them early and put them away. I thought it would be Yuri in a hurry assistant sports editor Holiday Break Re-Cap tougher because they're a really good team." by Erik Puplllo Many college basketball BG's last two venues have been assistant sports editor coaches believe that playing a Women's Hoops at Akron and Eastern Michigan, four through nine on all three very difficult non-conference two Mid-American Conference judges cards to go into the schedule will only prepare their 12/10 at Vanderbilt L 69-66 foes. They each fell easily, 84-48 All the crunching hits and last three frames of the fight teams better when it comes down 12/12 at Dayton W 94-68 and 81-42. vicious blows weren't rel- with a comfortable 87-84 lead. tithe homestretch of the confer- In the game at Eastern, the egated to the confines of the But that's when thunder ence schedule. 12/20 Marquette W DOT 105-103 Falcons trailed early by as many Sam Boyd Silver Bowl in Las struck in the form of a Wil- •Women's basketball coach Jaci 12/21 at Purdue L 81-78 as 12 points, but went on to play Vegas. Some were delivered liams' right hand which con- Oark believes in that school of the best defense Clark has seen on the canvas in the Riviera nected on Vaulin's unguarded thought. BG opened their sched- 12/30 Illinois State W 84-70 her ssquad play all year. Hotel. chin early in round 10. Vaulin ule at and lost to an Ohio State 1/4 Cincinnati W 105-78 BG limited the Eagles to only went spinning into the ropes (76-65) team which is currently 16 points in the entire second half Two days before the Las where Williams cornered and #15 in the country. Scheduling 1/6 at Akron W 84/48 of play and EMU didn't score a Vegas Bowl was played, the pummelled him, prompting dldnt get any easier when the 1/9 at EMU W 81-42 single point in the last 10 minutes Riviera Hotel was the sight of the former Soviet to turn his Falcons travelled down to Nash- of the second half. a show-down for the vacant back on his assailant and take ville, TN to take on a very power- "We've really improved on our United States Boxing Asso- a standing eight count by ref- ful Vanderbilt team. The Com- After the disappointing loss, barrasment of a double digit def- half court defense and we threw ciation Cruiserweight Title eree Richard Steele. modores are currently #1 in the the Falcons took their frustar- icit charged her team up. some traps out there to pressure between Las Vegas' own, country, but BG played them tions out on the Dayton Flyers "We went into the lockerroom the ball handler," Clark said. "I Arthur Williams and former Though Vaulin checked out tooth and nail before bowing out 94-68. down by 16 points and I think also think playing the caliber of Soviet, World and European okay, Steele was forced to is- 69-66. Even more remarkable is But BG didn't have time to that really made some of the the teams we played in our non- Amateur Champion, Yuri sue another standing eight that they did it without leading bask in their glory because they players really mad," Clark said. conference schedule has made Vaulin. count on Vaulin a few seconds scorer Andrea Nordmann. were off to play in the Boiler- "They came out in the second our team more confident in play- And it was the hometown later when he retreated to the "It was a game that was back maker Classic which would fea- half with fire and their eyes and ing teams in the MAC. boy who emerged victorious ropes and turned his back and forth throughout the ture a much awaited rematch at one point the game was tied, "In my seven years of coaching via an 11th round technical once more. contest," Clark said, "We needed with #7 Purdue, a team they but turnovers and poor free [five were as an assistant] here at knockout when Williams Vaulin looked on the verge to stop their inside game because shocked last year by beating in throw shooting cost us the BG, this year was our toughest stopped his game opponent. of collapse, but was saved by they had a 6'10"center, but I felt the season opener. game." non-conference schedule as far the bell and had to be assisted we did a good job holding her in However, the Falcons almost According to Clark, BG might as our opponenets rankings go." Williams entered the ring to his corner. check. didn't play the Boilermakers have been inhibited by the pres- The Falcons next game is at with one loss and one draw on "Basically, they hit two buck- when a fiesty Marquette team sure of finals week to account for Anderson Arena Wednesday his record, versus 17 wins "I was really surprised how ets with less than two minutes extended them to two overtimes their poor shooting from the line. night against their biggest rival, while Vaulin sported a 13-2 much that first right hand left and it was too much for us to before they succame to defeat, Illinois State and the Universi- the University of Toledo. Clark slate. Both of Vaulin's set- hurt him," Williams said. come back from." 105-103. ty of Cincinnati were the next expects a tough contest. backs were to heavyweights, "He'd been shaking off all of Two players Clark mentioned "We didnt play well at all," two non-conference opponents •Toledo has done an excellent with one of the defeats com- my power shots up till then, as having banner performances Clark said. "But I do think that a and they felt the wrath of a team job of getting themselves ing at the hands of Tommy but then 'Bam!,' I got him." were sophomore Michelle Shade, pressure victory in double over- that was tired of losing too many together after Dana Drew's "the Duke" Morrison on the Williams charged across the who poured In 21 points taking time shows that we have the abil- close games, according to Clark. season ending injury," Clark Evander Holyfield-George ring at the sound of the bell to advantage of Vanderbilt's 2-3 ity to handle pressure. It shows Illinois State fell 84-70 while said. "Toledo's a natural rival Foreman undercard. It was a begin round 11 and nailed match-up zone, and Lori Albers. our maturity in beating teams the Bearcats could hardly muster and we'll be pumped up to play fight Vaulin was winning eas- Vaulin with another overhand "Michelle came up big for us," we're supposed to beat." up a struggle as the Falcons bur- them. We'll be expecting them to ily, until he was TKO'd in the right haymaker which Clark said. "Her, along with Lori The Falcons came down the ied them 105-78. play that 2-3 match-up zone and fifth round by a body shot. dropped his opponent. Vaulin Albers in the first half, kept us in next night and trailed the host "I'm really surprised we got as to shoot a lot of three-pointers." beat Steele's count, but it soon their. I really felt we should have team by 16 points going into half- deep on Cincinnati as early as we BG and UT both enter the Vaulin started the bout off became apparent that he was won." time, but Clark thought the em- did," Clark said. "We got real game at 7-3. Tip-off is at 5:45. tentatively and allowed Wil- in no condition to continue liams to win the first three when Williams chased Vaulin rounds on all the judges score into a corner and waylaid him while exerting next to mini- with punch after punch. FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK mal effort. But in the fourth Vaulin be- Steele was forced to step in gan to heat up, hitting Wil- and stop the bout at :50 of the liams at will with his jab 11th round, marking the new while he easily avoided Wil- reign of Arthur Williams as liams' counter-shots. USBA Cruiserweight Cham- Make your taxes less taxing. pion. "I was pressing him, but he "I went into the fight slug- Village Green Do them today. was running around and I gish and overconfident and couldn't quite cut the ring off Yuri really surprised me, but II the way I wanted to," Wil- when I had him hurt, I knew I _x\r r/ice f-^Cace to oLitwe liams said. "My game plan was going to finish him off. was to take the fight to him." I've worked too hard and However, it was Vaulin who trained too much to lose this %JR$ilMilliards became the aggressor and the fight," Williams said. bolder of the two fighters as We offer a complete line of billiard and dart he began to open up on Wil- In defeat, Vaulin offered supplies and accessories liams in rounds six through his version of the final two nine. Though Vaulin was be- rounds. ginning to set down on his "I lost my attention and I Free Pool power punches, he still was received a couple of punches Every Wednesday and Thursday the elusive target he was in to the head," Vaulin said. "I Play one hour of pool and receive your the early rounds. didnt listen to my trainer and I let him get too close to me. I 2 blocks away next hour FREE! "My style is to give a shot should have kept him at to my opponent while not get- longer distance." ONE and TWO BEDROOMS ting one in return," Vaulin Furnished and unfurnished said. Remember ever Monday is Ladies Day- With the addition of the Summer, year, and semester leases "The guy can punch," Wil- USBA title on his list of ac- Ladies play free from open to close. liams said. "He has tremen- complishments, Williams now Clubhouse with pool, laundry facilities dous speed and I was not wants a shot at a world title. beating him to the punch." "All I want to do is fight the 353-7665 Sun-Thurs 2pm-1am And that's how it looked champion," Williams said. "I CALL 354-3533 145 N. Main Fri- 2pm-3am like it would be as the man deserve a shot and I want from Riga, Russia won rounds Bobby Czyz." 480 Lehman Ave. Sat- 12pm-3am
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by Mike Slates in its opening game, won its sec- the Falcons were able to tie up sports writer ond game of the year by defeat- the score twice. With six seconds ing a pesky Rider College team, left and Bowling Green down by 68-62. The Falcons then lost the two, Akron was able to run out Senior point guard Michael championship game to then 24th the clock and secure the 53-51 Huger hit a shot with eight sec- ranked Vanderbilt, 9649. It was victory. onds left as the Bowling Green the fifth time in its last six regu- "I think that we were really men's basketball team defeated lar season tournaments that the road weary in the Akron game," Eastern Michigan 74-73 Saturday basketball team has finished as Larranaga said. "We looked very night in Mid-American Confer- the runner-up. tired through most of the game ence play. The Falcons finished Huger was named to the all- and it really showed in our per- the break with a 3-4 record but tournament team after scoring imeter shooting." have won three of their last five games. Bowling Green, now 4-6 overall Holiday Break Re-Cap and 1-1 in the league, was down by 16 points with 10 minutes left in the game before it started Men's Hoops mounting its comeback. The contest marked the second 12/19 at Cleveland State L straight MAC road game for the 61-59 team. 12/21 Detroit Mercy L 88-79 "Eastern Michigan played very 12/28 inspired ball against us," head Rider College W 68-62 coach Jim Larranaga said. "I was 12/29 at Vanderbilt L 96-69 glad to see us come back in a 1/2 Perm State W 73-65 game that we could have easily lost." 1/6 at Akron L 53-51 The Falcons started the 1/9 at Eastern Michigan W 74-73 Christinas break with a tough 2-point loss at Cleveland State, 1/13 Toledo their fifth straight loss to the Vikings. Bowling Green led by five with 3:38 remaining in the 21 points against Vanderbilt and After 10 games, Huger contin- second half before the Vikings a career high 22 points against ues to pace the Falcons with 15.6 went on a 8-0 run to reclaim the Rider. points per game, 32 assists and a lead. "I felt that we were very com- .929 free throw percentage. petitive in the tournament," Lar- Sophomore center Shane Kline- With just 51 seconds left, soph- ranaga said. "The Vanderbilt Ruminski leads the squad In field omore forward Matt Otto nailed a game would have been a lot goal percentage (.573) and re- three-pointer to tie the game.but closer if Huger did not have to sit bounds per game (6.8). Viking Juan Hill's field goal with down because of foul trouble." The Falcons will play only their four seconds left gave Cleveland fourth home game of the season State a 61-59 lead. Freshman The Falcons rebounded from Wednesday night as they host Shane Komives launched a three- the loss to the Commodores to rival Toledo. The Rockets have pointer at the buzzer that boun- win their third contest against a endured many injuries this ced off the rim, sealing the Fal- Big Ten opponent in the past four season and have only been able to cons defeat. years, an impressive 73-65 vic- use seven players in all of their Bowling Green returned to tory over Penn State in Anderson games. Toledo has shot just 41.2 Anderson Arena to face Detroit- Arena Bowling Green, led by percent from the floor as a team Mercy on Dec. 21, its first Huger's 20 points, shot 50 per- and 66.1 percent from the line home contest in twenty days. The cent from the floor while holding while averaging 60.9 points per Titans delivered the Falcons the Nittany Lions to just 42.3 game. their first home loss and fourth percent. straight defeat of the season by The Falcons also tied its season "We will need to keep playing an 88-79 margin, making it three high with eight three-point field hard and be emotionally and psy- consecutive times Detroit-Mercy goals. chologically ready to win this has defeated Bowling Green. The basketball team then trav- game," Larranaga said. "It is Next up for the Falcons was the elled to Akron to begin the MAC good to have our entire group Music City Invitational in Nash- season. The Zips built a nine able to play for the harming of Senior guard Michael Huger reaches for the ball as a Penn State player throws the clothes line. The ville, Tenn. Bowling Green, point lead in the first half before the MAC season." Falcons defeated the new Big Ten members, 73-65 on January 2.
Welcome Back Students! from the Hid BOOKS AT Rill THE STUDENT a UNIVERSITY UNION BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE A GREAT PLACE TO BE The Staff of SBX would like to welcome back all students and faculty of B.G.S.U. for the Spring 1993 Bowl 'n' Greenery semester and hope your holiday break was enjoyable. Pheasant Room 372-2596 372-2235 An ala Carte luncheon and dinner in Three homemade soups daily, hoi' a traditional dining atmosphere. buffet, salad bar buffet and baked potatoes. Quantum 90 card accepted for Extended hours for Rush Quantum 90 card accepted after 4 p.m. evening meals and Sunday Buffet. 353-7732 Prout & Prout Annex Buckeye Room Hot line menu, salad bar and 372-8971 cold sandwich line. Bowling & Pocket Billiards Mon.-Fri. 7 3 m-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-ll p.m. Quantum 90 card accepted all day. i Sat.-Sun. 3:00 p.m-10 p.m. MOSTLY USED AND, OF COURSE, THE NECESSARY Ice Cream Shoppe Falcon's Nest Featuring short order, Featuring 16 flavors, homemade NEW TEXTS Grill line & cafeteria novelties, and ice cream pics for Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-ll p.m. -PLUS- special occasions. Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m-6 p.m. A COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES The Pizza Outlet Bakery BGSU IMKPRINTED SPORTSWEAR 372-6945 Fresh pizza & subs made to order within 10 Baked goods fresh daily, dried fruits, 530 EAST WOOSTER minutes. Quantum 90 card accepted after 6 nuts and candy. Quantum 90 p.m. Mon.-Fri 4 p.m.-ll p.m. card accepted after 6 p.m.
Information Desk Building Hours Mon.-Fri 7 a.m.-ll p.m.. Check cashing, newspapers, hotel reservations. Saturday 9 a.m.-ll p.m. Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 9a.m..-10 p.m. Sat.-Sun. Noon-6 p.m. o The Little Shop Catering 372-2598 372-2962 ' Services available 7 days a week Gift ideas, office supplies, cards, for groups from two to 2,000. souvenirs, and Greek keepsakes. Call for more information.
SUPPORT FALCON SPRING ATHLETICS: Meeting Rooms UniON Hotel 372-2241 372-2741 BASKETBALL, HOCKEY, BASEBALL, TENNIS Services available free of charge for SOFTBALL, GOLF, TRACK AND SWIMMING University faculty, staff and student 26 Rooms available 7 days a week groups and organizations throughout the regular year. ¥ The BG Nevus January 12,1993 leers play well at CCHC Griffin shines like gold by Alex Briefer with a score of 6-2. Falcons Jeff Harkins scored his second goal sports writer by Erik Puplllo Wells and Brett Harkins were se- of the game and 12th of the assistant sports editor gold for the United States cruz, Mexico was no match for lected to the all-toumament season at 13:55 to give BG a 3-1 team. the power-punching southpaw. The Falcons, competing in the team. "I think that Maine Just lead going into the locker room at Griffin went home' empty- Griffin knocked Gomez down first annual Cleveland College toyed with us the first time we the end of the first period. In The Land oi' Should Have handed while De La Hoya won twice in the first round and re- Hockey Classic, came from be- played,"said head coach Jerry Terror struck in the second Been, light flyweight boxer the gold medal and the hearts peatedly beat Gomez to the hind in their tournament opener York. "We were very competi- period in the second period as Eric Griffin reigns king over of the American public He re- body with both fists. against Cornell to beat the Big tive for a big majority of the North Dakota scored three all sports subjects because of a cently received a $1 million "No one can stand up to the Red 8-7 after being behind by as game. "They have one of the best unanswered goals in a 10 minute gold medal he failed to obtain. signing bonus to start his guns that Eric has for more much as three goals at one point. college teams I've observed in stretch and took the lead at 4-3 Eric Griffin should have professional career, while than a few rounds," Jordan The victory put Bowling Green the past ten or fifteen years. with one second left in the carved through the opposition Griffin must take the blue col- said. in the championship game "It was real good to play in a period. in the '92 Olympics in Barce- lar route many other boxers against Maine who advanced to lona, Spain, much like the way like Thomas Hearns and Mi- Gomez bravely answered the the finals by beating Ohio State he did en route to his unprece- chael Nunn had to take, when bell for the second round and the previous night Maine is cur- Holiday Break Re- Cap dented four world titles. Eric they didn't have the gold medal was immediately dropped by rently the No. one team in the na- Griffin should have been able to secure early career paydays Griffin, who championed Jor- tion with Scoreboard Ferris 16. Mississippi Pcnalues-yards 3-10 5-56 Continued from page eighlee.i. COLLEGE FOOTBALL 17. Washington Stale Possession Time 26:25 33:35 18. North Carolina IND1V1DUALSTAT1STICS Associated Press TOP 25 19. Ohio Suit RUSHING—Nevada. Holmes 18-62, Var- 1. Alabama (62) Ellis pulled from the net in favor the game for fighting. The dis- Falcons ahead 3-2 going into the ~ 20. Hawaii !as 4-22, West 4-14, Gallin 5-11, Reeves 3- 2. Florida Slalc 21. Boston College . Lester I -(minus 17). BG, Jackson 22-113, of the extra attacker. qualification would have sus- locker room at the end of the 3. Miami 22. Fresno Slate Smith 12-27, While 5-10, Donahue 1-5. With 27 seconds left in the 4. Notre Dame pended Harkins for this Friday's second period. .^ 23. Kansas Johnson 1-1 game, all hell broke loose after 5. Michigan 24. I'cnn Stale PASSING—Nevada. Vargas 24-40-0-283. game against Western Michigan. 6. Syracuse 25. Wake Forest Gallin 5-8-0-61. Reeves 0-1-0-0. BG. While Carper was nudged Into the Fer- On Friday, the Falcons had Jestadt scored his second goal 7. TeuiAAM OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Mississip- 24-40-0-245, Smith 1-1-0-8. ris State goalie Craig Lisko. three one goal leads wiped out as of the game at 11:16 of the final 8. Georgia pi Slalc 83. Aruona 59, Bowling Green 46, RECEIVING—Nevada, Reeves 8-92, Ste- °. Stanford Winger Mike May took offense to Baylor 31, Brigham Young 29, Illinois 12, phens 7-52, Senior 6-84, King 5-88, Matter Ferris won the contest in over- stanza to force the overtime 10. Florida Southern California 8, Southern Mississippi 2-16. Holmes 1-12 BG. Smith 7-68.Szlach- the collision and went after Car- time. period. 11. Washington 5, Virginia 7, Rutgers 1. cic 5-51, McEIroy 3-49, Jackson 3-9, Han- per, who kept his cool and re- May scored the game winning.' 12. Tennessee kins 2-9. Redd 1-29, Long 114. Martin I- 13. Colorado 10, White 1-8. Card 1-6. fused to stoop to May's level. Jason Clark put Bowling Green goal 3:12 into the extra stanza to ., 14. Nebraska Harkins entered the fracas and up 1-0 midway through the open- give the Bulldogs a win and a, 15. Washington State 16. Mississippi proceeded to get into an all-out ing period as he converted a pass sweep over the Falcons. 17. N..C. Slate Nevada 3 0 21 10—34 fist fight with a Bulldog. Harkins from Jason Helbing. "We had leads going into the-., 18. Ohio Slate Bowling Green 14 M 0 7—35 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 19. North Carolina was able to get five jabs to the Jeff Jestadt tied the game final period both nights, but wer- 20. Hawaii BG—Smith, 10 pass from While Bulldog's head before sending three minutes later at the 13:29 en't able to sustain those leads," ., 21. Boston College (Leaver Kick) him to the ice. mark and the score stayed tied York said, 22. Kansas N—Tcrelak, 30 field goal Kein Lune decided to enter the throughout the rest of the period. 23. Mississippi St. BG—Jackson, 4 run (Lava kick) MAC STANDINGS 24. Fresno State BG—While, 8 pass from Smith (Leav. Men's Hoops wrestling match and began to A bit of bad news out of the., 23. Wake Forest crkick) 1. Miami(2-0) mix it up with a partner which Jeff Wells put the Falcons OTHERS RECIVING VOTES: Penn Stale 2. Akron (1-1) weekend series with Ferris State, BG—Jackson 17 run (Leaver kick) brought Jerry York and Bulldog ahead by one as he scored a 85, Bowling Green 60, Baylor 37, Arizona N—Senior, 5 pass from Vargas (Tere- 3. Western Michigan (1-1) was the injury suffered by Paul . 23, Brigham Young 17, Southern Mississip- lalc kick) 4. Ball State (1-1) coach Bob Daniels to the ice to power play goal at 12:25. Assists Basic, who York predicts will at-„ pi 7, Southern Cal 3, Virginia 3. Illinois 2, N—Holmes, 5 run (Tcrelak kick) 5. Toledo (1-1) try to break things up. went to Harkins and Holzinger. San Diego Slate 2. 6. Bowling Green (1-1) least miss one to two weeks of - N—Matter, 2 pass from Vargas (Tere- 7. Central Michigan (1-1) The referees were lenient "Jeff Wells was clearly a dom- play. lak kick) USA Todny/CNN TOP 25 N—Reeves. 3 run (Tcrelak kick) 8. Eastern Michigan (II) when they handed out penalties inant player in both games," "Paul suffered a contusion to 1. Alabama 9. Ohio(l-I) as only triple roughings were 2. Florida Stale N—Terelak, 19 Field goal 10. Kent (0-2) York said. "Played above and his thigh on a very hard hit on.,- BG—Hankins. 3 pass (Leaver kick) 3. Miami A-15,476 handed out to Harkins and his beyond and rose to the occasion. open ice," York said. "It was one „ 4. Notre Dame dancing partner. Lune received a He was dominant defnsivley and of those freak injuries, but he'll- 5. Michigan Women's Hoops 10 minute misconduct penalty 6. Texas A4M 1. Bowling Green (2-0) dominated the zone." be out for a while. We'll miss his v 7. Syracuse TEAM STATISTICS 2. Miami (2-0) and Holzinger and Carper both leadership this weekend against ; 8. Georgia Nevada BGSU 3. Western Michigan (2-0)) received two minute penalties, The game was tied once again Western Michigan and Michi- r 9. Stanford First Downs 23 24 4. Toledo (2-0) with Holzinger's penalty being 10 Washington Rushes-yards 35-94 41-157 5. Central Michigan (1-1) only 12 seconds later as Brad gan." 11. Florida Passing yards 344 253 6. Kent(l-l) for roughing and Carper's pen- Burnham lit the lamp for the The Falcons host the Broncos 12. Tennessee Return yards 45 12 7. Ball Slate (0-2) alty being for charging. Bulldogs. Friday night and then head up to fc 13. Colorado Passes 29-49-0 25-41-0 8. Akron (0-2) 14. Nebraska Punts 4-17 5-23 9. Eastern Michigan (0-2) Bowling Green was very lucky Pronger notched a power play Ann Arbor to take on the Wolver- 15. North Carolina Stale Fumbles-losl 3-2 0-0 10. Ohio (0-2) that Harkins wasn't kicked out of goal at the 15:58 mark to put the ines Saturday. <: The BG News (You will hear:) 6. Press the 1 key tor a morning interview. Cancellation of Interview Appoint merit a: Notice of Citizenship Requirements: If an couraged if your career field is not requested. PLACEMENT SCHEDULE 2. tt you wish to schedule an appointrnent with press the 2 Key lor an afternoon Interview, or Cancellation of an interview must be reported employer is willing to interview international To assist you in conducting an assertive job a visiting employer, press the 1 key. If you'd press the 3 key for the next available time. in person to the Career Planning and Place- students, it will be noted in the position descrip- search, the Career Planning and Placement'. like to hear Placement News, press the 2 key. (Press either 1.2 or 3) ment Services no later than 5 p.m. one week (7 tion. Services provides career and placement court- ., Press (he 3 key to see il you have been pre- II you have selected a time, then you many full days) before the interview day. Complete a selmg. credential services, fob search work-/ selected by an employer. Press the 4 key to press the pound (9) key to accept the time, or cancellation card in the Sign-up Room of Ca- Spotlight Presentations: Spotlight presen- shops, professional development seminars.*'* Bowling Greep Stale Unrvensrty access the Alumni VIP Service. Press the 5 press the star (*) key to reject. reer Planning and Placement Services. DO tations offer valuable mtormat©n about career career lairs and an alumm Falcon Career Con- r Career Planning and Placement Services key to hear your confirmed appointments. NOT cross your name off of an interview paths, detailed position responsibilities and or- It you have pressed the pound (f) key. the necoon. The excellent Center tor Career Re-. , Press the star (') key to quit. schedule. Cancellations after this time will be ganizational philosophy. All students schedul- system wiU say: "An interview has been reser- sources offers you career and employer mtor- „ Campus Recruitment Calendar considered a no-show. You are encouraged to ing interviews are strongly encouraged to at- ved tor you at (time)." Press the star (*) key to mation and current job vacancies in ALL fields.'' - 3. Press 1 to schedule an interview or Press 3 consider carefully employers before signing up tend appropriate Spotlights Please carefully Fortheweekaot; schedule another or the pound (») key to return Registered students are directly referred to to see if you have been pre-selected by an em- for interviews note dates, times, and locations of Spotlight employers in their desired career fields. Insure., January 18, January 25 A February 1,1093 to start. ployer. No Show Policy: Failure to appear tor a presentations, as they may vary. For evening your access to these services by registering ' Please note: II you are unable to sign-up tor an scheduled interview or violation of the cancella- Spotlight presentations held in the Career with the Career Planning and Placement Ser-.' 4. Enter your social security number. interview, you will be asked whether you wish tion policy will result in immediate suspension Planning and Placement Services office, enter vices in your final year at Bowling Green Stale . to add your name to the waiting list. You must of your sign-up privileges for the next recruiting the Student Services Building using the second University. Scheduling On-Campua Interview Ap- 5. Enter the position code for the employer alto submit s Placement Data Sheet tor period. It you do not honor your scheduled floor, patio entrance. Please consult the calen- pointments: Interview signups tor the recruit- you'd like to interview (this number is indicaiad each welting list. interview, you are required to write a letter of dar for appropriate dates, times and locations Wednesday. January 20 ing period January 19-February 5 will begin on the Campus Recruiting Calendar, to tie left apology to the employer for missing the inter- Additional Placement Services There are with Advanced Job Hunters on Monday, Jan- Cents! Cellular ~ of the position title). We advise strongly that you listen to Place- view, bring the letter with an addressed, stam- important services available to you at the Ca- Foot Locker uary 11. 1993 at 5 p.m and continue through ment News to keep informed of changes or ad- ped envelope, and meet with the Manager of reer Planning and Placement Services. Please Tuesday at 4 p.m. First Choice status mem- If you have entered a valid number the system ditions to interview schedules, or other Career On Campus Recruiting before scheduling any note that not all organizations and companies Monday. January 25 )f) bers may access the sign-up system from 5 Planning and Placement Services programs. regularly recruit on ooi'ege campuses. The list will say: additional interviews. Any student who "no- Royal Appliance Manuf aclunng Co. p.m. Tuesday through 4 p.m. Wednesday. All shows" twice will be denied interviewing privi- below generally reflects the high demand 'egistered students may sign-up beginning at S You have selected (name of organization), if leges tor the remainder of the academic year. areas in the world of work Don't become dis- continued on p.2Q ' a.m. Wednesday. this is correct press the pound (#) key to con- tinue or the star (") key to choose another or- ganization. •3 -3 Instructions for accessing The system will now verify that you meet fie ■ FREE DELIVERY Ths Intsgrsted Plscement Sign-up System requirements, as specified by the employer. If «3 «3 | 354-7262 (you must be registered with Reeume Ex* you meet the requirements, then you can -a CHEAPI FBI/US. SEIZED continued from p. 19 ■ SIGMA DELTA PI" INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: MEN'S INDE- FLEXIBLE PERSONNEL would like to mute Spanish Honor Sooety OENOENT ICE HOCKEY - JAN. 14: COED 8 HELP WANTED you to join our growing staff. Many companies 89 MERCEDES S200 Tuesday, January 26 66 VW.._ SS0 Remember we nave a MANDATORY meeting WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - JAN. 19: MEN'S in this area use our service as a screening tod Motorola, Inc to select their employees Our positions neve 87 MERCEDES HOC Wad. night. 8 30 m the needing Room. Anyone BASKETBALL JAN 20: MEN'S 8 WOMEN'S Mutual ol Omaha EXCELLENT opportunities for long term tem- 65 MUSTANG S50 mlerssled in being initiated please corns. 7 - TEAM HANDBALL - JAN 21: MEN'S 8 WOM- S200-SSO0 WEEKLY Wednesday, January 27 porary and direct placement Our average pay Choose from thousands starting SS0 v Call Jenn ? 5?45 EN'S ULTIMATE FRISBEE - JAN 21: MEN'S Assemble products al home. Easyl No selling. AM. Inn BOWLING - JAN. 26. ALL ENTRES DUE BY You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. rate is $5 00 per hour • more depending on skin FREE lntormason-24 Hour Hotline. "NEVER AGAIN" 4:00 P.M. ON DUE DATE IN 130 FIELD- FREEInformation-24 Hour Hotline. level. Ws offer benefits Holiday A Vacation 801 -379-2929 Copyright SOH029410 Thursday, January 2* HOUSE^ 801 379-2900. Copyright SOH02945Q. Pay, Shori Term Health Insurance, Safe work- Arcf»r. Daniels, M«lland ing conditions, CASH Bonus, and...You are Welcome Backl Our first meeting of the new '84 Jeep Wagoneer 4WD. air. AM/FM case. BankOn.DayBn.NA INTRAMURAL TEAM HANDBALL OFFICIALS ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT NEVE R charged a lee. Our customers depend year la tonight at 9pm In the Ohio Suite - 3rd pbos. Vsry clean snd runs grssll S3695 NEEDED: APPLY IN 106 REC CENTER - fisheries. Earn S600*/week m canneries on us to provide them with only qualify and de- Boor ol the Union See you there!" 686 5105 Friday, January 2* (FALL SEMESTER) OR 130 FIELDHOUSE or S4.000 ./month on fishing boats. pendable individuals. Due to the quality and BPAmanca "NEVER AGAIN •• (SPRING SEMESTER) MUST ATTEND Free transportation'Room 6 Board* dependability of our employees and customer Prudential Financial Services ORIENTATION NIGHT IN THE FIELDHOUSE Over 8,000 openings. Mala or Female. service. Flemble Personnel was recently FOR RENT Before things get busy with classes, TURF ROOM ON JANUARY 16. 1993 FROM For emplrjymsnt program call 1-206-545-4155 named in Inc 500 as one ol the fastest growing Tuesday, Fabruary 2 enjoy karaoke and mock tails FREEI 7-9 00 P M TO 1 EARN THE GAME. SXLAS544. companies in the U.S. For an appointment con- Campus Expressions bnngs Nationwide Insurance Jans. Arthur Victor Painting. Inc. is looking lor branch tact Linda Peters. Branch Manager or Michelle The Sharwin-Williams Co. Karaoke back by popular demand. I'm looking forward to meeting you on Thurs- managers for Summer '93. Experience nelpld Rinehart. Placement Coordinator. Jan. 14th m the Bowl n Greenery. day. See you at Campus Expressions. Ill be Flexible Personnel - 353 9425 but not necessary. Complete training and Sold Spring Semester L Wednesday, February 1 the one wearing the brown leather coat. support. High incomo potential 800 775-4745. Dietncn Industries. Inc. Mark Reduced Hates. 2 blocks away Attention Sales, Marketing and Communica- HAVE A SPECIAL SKILL? Pod, Club House. Very Nice WORK WELL WITH CHILDREN? Thuraday, February 4 OREEKS A CLUBS tion majors. Growing Perrysburg software & Village Green Apartments CONSIDER SUMMER CAMPI 480 Lehman Ave Dietrich Industries, Inc. CAMPUS EXPRESSIONS! training organization needs part-time people SUPERVISORS, COUNSELORS, R.N.'S 354 3533 DHIards. Inc. S1.0O0ANHOURI This Thursday. Check it cut. 12-30 hrs. per week with excellent telephone communicstion skills to assist our WATERFRONT STAFF, (WSI, ALS, BOAT- Friday, Februarys Each member ol your Irat. sales/marketing dep! Call 419-8740800 ING) SPORTS. MOUNTAIN BIKING, ARCHERY, Manorial Crty Corporalion sorority, team, dub, etc. pitches Campus Expressions A Karaoke! Anenbon Business Students and DRAMA, Carry Rentals 352-7365 Richline Products Corp. in just one hour and your group The Bowl n Greenery. Entrepreneurs. 'TASP" International is CAMPCRAFTS. DANCE. TENNIS AND Apts. 2,3,4 students can raise Si .000 m fust s lew 9:00 PM until Midnight now hiring highly motivated students Houses 6.7.8.9 students TOO MOST SUBMIT A COPY OF YOUR days! Plus a chance to asm Thursday, January 14,1993 ARTS 8 CRAFTS SPECIALIST. to fill SUMMER MANAGEMENT positions. 6 bdrm. spa - 6 students LASER PRINTED PLACEMENT DATA t1,000foryoursslfl It* FREEI CALL OR WRITE FOR APPLICATION: Earn 17,000 - S8.000 while gaining Rental office located 316 E Merry S3 SHEET WITHIN 44 HOURS AFTER SIONMO No coal. No Obligation JOELSTAVSKY internship credit and business knowledge. UP. FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THIS POL- JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF CLEVE- All near campus. 1-600-932-0528, eit. 65. Female sublessor needed now. One bkx* Positions are open across Ohio, ICY MAY RESULT IN YOUR REMOVAL LAND from campus, rent negotiable! Great house A particularly in Flndlay, Toledo, Lima, CAMP WISE FROM THE INTE RV1EW SCHEDUtX great housemates 354-5285 Canton, Manstiald, A all Cleveland suburbs. 26001 SOUTH WOODLAND ROAD Houses A Apartments. Close to campus. INTRAMURAL BASKFTBALL OFFICIALS Positions are filling quickly. BEACHWOOD, OHIO 44122 For summer 1993 & 1993-94 school year CAMPUS EVENTS NEEDED: MANDATORY CLINIC - JANUARY For more informal ion can 1 -800-543-3792. (216) 831-0700. EXT 31? Call 1-267-3341. Make a tape of you singing your favorite song 20, 1993 - 7-10:00 P.M. IN FIELDHOUSE for only S1.00> Campus Expressions brings IM/SPORT CLUB CONFERENCE ROOM Childcare. M - Th 2:30-7pm Management Marketing/Sales you karaoke on January 14th. Come and jom APPLY IN 106 REC CENTER (FALL SEMES- ATTENTION GRADUATING STUDENTS Transportation required Direct distribution for last-growing environmen- Houses A apts lor 93-94 schocJyear us In the Bowl *n Greenery from 9:00 until mid- TER) OR 130 FIELDHOUSE (SPRING SE- nightl Admission is FREE. 354-1506 tal/educational manufacturer now seeking full- 12 mo. leases only starting in May. MESTER.) time managers/pt time salespersons. Possible Steve Smith: 352-8917. LAST CHANCE PLACEMENT ORIENTA- CRUISESHIP. RESORTS/ALASKA jobsl MIXOLOGY IS BACK! $4 • 500 per wk. for 6-10 hrs. work; 5-6 figure TION S12OO-S50O0 MOI Summer! Careerl UAO Is once again sponsoring a mixology Welcome Back Special" income for fulltime managers. Must be over 18 nunl-couree. Cos) Is only $15 for 21 and up Red roses Si .00 each or SI 2.00/dozen. Guide, Cassens. Newsservice! to apply. Business education/experience a Thuraday, January 14,1803 (916)922-2221 Exl. 2 Imagine you and 5 friends in 1 house. 330 or 5:30pm and SS for under 21. Sign upa go fast so The Flower Basket. Cash & Carry Only. plus Resumes to H. Lindsay. 5634 Monroe St., 1 1/2 bdrm. Kitchen, bath. LR up ? bdrm bath. Community Suite sign up NOW In the UAO office, 330 Union. Downtown Main Si. (next to Kaufman's). Suite A-133 or phone 419 885 5553 ext. 133. kitchen, LRdown. 354-7257. leave message DONT MISS THE FUN' Earn S10 per hour in your spare time working NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Female subleaser. John Newlove Real Estate Contact Career Planning and Placement Ssr- on campus. Contact Paul Evans at New apartment complex. Cheap rant. 3igE.WoostsrSt. vices at 2-2356 tor more intorroatlon. 6M538-7665. PHI SK} PHI SKI PHI SKI WANTED Call 1-8770238. (across from Taco Bell) BGSU SKATING CLUB Earn 6-8K next summer in a rngrni. position. The brothers ol PHI SIGMA KAPPA would like TONIGHT AT »:15-10:18 PM Serf-motivated, sell-starters should inquire. Pan-time cook, dishwasher, needed for day Summer A Fall Rentals ICE ARENA to congratulate Man Royka and Darren Guido Contact Paul Evans (614) 538-7665. Over 500 units with super locations. 1 M subleaser needed to fill 4 person. 2 BR apt shift. Bowling Green Country Club. Apply in on their graduation and to wish them luck with Call 3542260. UNIVERSITY RED CROSS MEETING their future endeavors. $113/mo. (negotiable) . utilities (cheap! person. Cable incl. 640 8th St «4 Call 352-4684. Earn money A obtain work exp. in FOR FEBRUARY BLOOOMOBILE "•■snnsj employment available as a white- Communications. Public Relations. Large, furnished, one bedroom. Utilities, cable THURS. JAN. 21 IN BA 114 • 7:30PM PHI SKS PHI SKI PHI SKI 1 roommate needed immediately Own room. water raft guide in W. Va. Experience not re- Marketing/Sales. Apply now for induded. S3S0/mo. 354-7257, leave mes- ALL ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND! S180/mo Downtown 4 Corners. quired. Must be 18 years old, have current BGSU Spnng Telefund. Applications ssgs. Call Annette or Becky at 352-4536. CPR and First Aid. Contact North American PI SIGMA EPSILON available from Sam to 5pm at River Runners, PO Box 81. Hico. WV 25854 Are you looking for a competitive edge? Mileti Alumni Center 1-600-950-2585 EOE. Sales A Marketing Fraternity Female sublessor needed for large furnished Questions: CaflPam at 372-7696 PERSONALS Modem (urn. 2 bdrm. apt. Close to campus, All Major. Welcome! apt Will share apL w/one easy-going female. Telelund dates Feb. 8 • April 8th US Tracers Is currently seeking motivated stu- S17S/mo. ♦elec. 352-1378. leave mossage. dents in (he Bowling Green srss for FT and PT laundry facilities, air cond., no pets. $350 per mo., semester lease avail. 287-3233 or Joe Steltan waa one ol the lop ten cadets In independent work (800) 886-6919. Save BIG on Spring Break '93! HOUSEMATE WANTED EASY ASSEMBLY any hours, S339 84 week, 287-4255 after 6pm. hie claaa at Annapolis. Then the Navy round Jamaica/Cancun from S449-Florida from SI39 Own room, large house, Si70/mo. A dep. & family ol 3 earns $4417.92 monthly. Want Some Experience To Go With Those Room tor rent. $200/mo . kitchen privileges, out he was gay. Organize group travel FREEI 1/2ol utilities. Call Gary 353-0662. FREEInlormation-24 Hour Hotline. Booka?Volunieers needed at The Link on tie Details coming soon from UAO. Call SUN SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426-7710 601 -379- 2900 Copy"gh:»OH029452. Crisis Hotline or the Victims Advocacy Pro- washer/dryer, AC. Looking for s quiet, dean Needed - 2 or 3 female roommates for 4 bdrm. gram. Call 352-5387. Application deadline Jan. female person, preferably grad. Call 3S3-1313. house May to May lease. Call 353-6935 Evening office cleaning. Nsed own transportation. Junior Journalism Msforsl SELF-DEFENSE PRODUCTS: Capsicum 8 10-12 hours per week. 20. Miscellany Magazine needs interns for Spring maces, stun guns, personal alarms. FREE NEEDED ASAP 1 Female Roommate. Call 352-5335. SPRING SEMESTER '931 Call Nicole Nuhr at 352-9658 bolore 5pm, CATALOG. VAMCO, Box 3179, Columbus, Non-smoker to share 1 bdrm. furnished apt. Sublessors needed tor E. Merry apt. Up to 4 Jan. 12. lor more details. OH 43210. $150 plus utilities SBphanie 353-3324. FOR SALE people can live there. $500/mo For more info EXCITING OPPORTUNITY Work independ- contact John Carry at 316 E. Merry. 353-0235. KARAOKE! CAMPUS EXPRESSIONS SPRING BREAK la |usl around the comer! ency, full or part-time. Unlimited income poten- Thuraday, January 14,1993 UAO warns YOU to |oln ua In PANAMA CITY One female subleaser lor Frazes Apts. Village Green Apartments tial. High tech. high demand products. Free de- Amstrad PC/WP. 8M compatible with printer Bowl 'n Greenery BEACHI Sign up starting TOMORROW In 2 bdrmy2 bath. Si50/mo. 8 share ol uol. Now leasing next semester. Also, summer A tslla. Skyhawk Enterprises F514, 629 and much software Bargain St S250. Nine o'clock until Mdraghl the UAO office, 330 Union. (S100 deposit Call 353-3519. fell 1993. Call or stop by to sss our spacious Ramblewood Dr.. Clayton, NC 27520. 288 3646 reoMked upon sign up) DONT MISS OUT. apts. between 10-4.354-3533 r WELCOME BACK! HAPPY NEW YEAR University Bookstore (Conveniently located on campus) New and Used Textbooks • SPECIAL ORDER BOOK SERVICE • BGSU SWEATSHIRTS AND T-SHIRTS • CHILDREN'S BOOKS • ART & SCHOOL SUPPLIES • BEST SELLERS • FILM & DEVELOPING • PAPERBACKS •GREETING CARDS • STUDY AIDS •BGSU IMPRINT ITEMS • MAGAZINES • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS • CALCULATORS •GIFS * • SPECIAL OPENING HOURS Tues.,Jan. 12 8 am - 8 pm Wed., Jan. 13 8 am - 8 pm Thurs., Jan. 14 8 am - 8 pm Fri.,Jan. 15 8 am - 5 pm Sat., Jan. 16 9 am - 5 pm (Tues., Jan. 19 - Resume regular hours) Closed REGULAR STORE HOURS Sunday, January 17 8 am - 6 pm Mon. - Thurs. ' Monday, January 18 (Martin Luther King Day) 8 am - 5 pm Fri. 9 am - 5 pm Sat. Phone:372-2851 . The University Bookstore is owned and operated by Bowling Green State University for the purpose of supplying the students with textbooks, classroom materials and to supply your college needs. * Las Vegas Bowl Special Edition * January 12, 1993 Las Vegas Flashback Vol 1 Issue 1 F L L A S A S V H E B •N Rainbow Jewelry Set-vice University Bookstore Student Services Building Greenbriar Inc. _RJlJLJXJTJTJLJl_n_rL_ Picture ♦SUBUJflY* Woodland Mall Place STEAK & SEAFOOD the copy center rm«„o NEWLQVE THE CHINA 1/Mitfff/ffS Rentals /""Y DAYS INN WAKE UP TO US." ftowl-n-Grccncry PILLS W PACKAGES PHARMACY All You Can Eat RECYCLING OUTLET Steven N. Riewaldt CENTER ® FALCON HOUSE TCatfaf 4 FORREST CREASON SPORTING GOODS A^T Cover Photo: Falcon comerback Ken Burress sacks Wolf Pack quarterback Fred Gatlin during Bowling Green's 35-34 win over Nevada in the Las Vegas Bowl. January 12. 1993 Las Vegas Flashback Prior lo the football game, several pre-game activities oc- curred to ready tbe players, the fans and tbe Las Vegas communi- ty for tbe event. (above) During a Las Vegas- style pep party for both Bowling Green and Nevada, five Flying Elvl dodged the neon lights and landed in a designated area In the street* of Las Vegas. Several streets were closed off for the party which featured both the Falcon and Wolf Pack marching bands and cheerleaders, several musical groups, and the landing of the Flying EM. A crowd of about 3,000 people attended the event (left) Head coach Gary Black- ney shakes the hand of a child In the University of Nevada Medi- cal Center children's ward. Team head coaches and several players from both teams visited the chil- dren's ward and handed out foot- ball caps, Nerf footballs and team Jerseys to the children. page 4 Las Vegas Flashback January 12, 1993 \° :« m ' ~": ;,< V fl y v, ** "> •iii i i* • .■JilJi^m vfl Bx^Kr 1 ^« ,jl m 1 : Las Vegas Flashback LASVEGAS occcuecn ie iw? (left) Pulling for support, offensive lineman Ja- son Peters raises his arms in an attempt to get the Bowling Green fans into the game during the Fal- cons' fourth-down fourth quarter surge Into the end zone to tie the game 34-34. (bottom middle) Bowling Green linebacker Ke- vin O'Brien takes down Nevada running back De- drlc Holmes. (far left) Greeted by his excited mother Fran- cine, senior wide receiver Mark Szlachclc receives a hug and congratulations during the post-game celebration. (top left) Falcon freshman fullback Tom Brelti- gam reacts to the 35-34 Bowling Green win over University of Nevada during the post-game cele- bration. (above) Unpressured for most of the game, senior Erik White fends off Nevada linemen before being sacked during the Silver Bowl. Las Vegas Flashback Photos by: Mike Nemeth and Tim Norman page 6 Las Vegas Flashback January 12, 1993 (above) During pre-game prac- tice, cord holder and punl/klck timer BUI Sberna helps defensive back Tom Pate fix his pads and uniform. (above right) While other seniors were preparing for grad- uation commencement on Dec. 19, Falcon Marching Band drum major Delaine Sergent was in Las Vegas helping to direct the band at the Inaugural Las Vegas Silver Bowl. (right) Giving each other a high five, two Bowling Green fans celebrate during the second quarter when Bowling Green had a 28-3 lead over University of Nevada. About 15,000 people at- tended the event January 12. 1993 Las Vegas Flashback (top) Quarterback Erik White greets Nevada defensive tackle Joe Caspers after the Silver Bowl game. (left) During a trip to Hoover Dam, a Falcon football player takes a look over the edge of the dam. While In Las Vegas, the football players and coaches were able to see many of the sights In and around the area. Las Vegas Flashback January 12, 1993 (above) Head coach Gary Blackney accepts the Inaugural Las Vegas Sliver Bowl trophy after Bowling Green's 35-34 win. Blackney and the Falcons ended the season with an overall 10-2 record and an 8-0 record In the Mid-American Conference. (left) Under the watchful eye of an ESPN camera, Blackney watches his players run practice drills before the game starts. (top) While the sun sets beyond the University of Las Vegas Sliver Bowl, the Falcon Marching Band performs a pre-game show to start off the postseason match-up between Bowling Green and the University of Nevada.