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9-27-1993
The BG News September 27, 1993
Bowling Green State University
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Monday, September 27, 1993 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 76, Issue 24 Briefs GSS explores suspension policy Weather by Larlssa Hrltsko The GSS bill called for the the right to suspend a student if the agreement because it will de- it to the floor for discussion be- student government reporter University to change this policy it is necessary to preserve the crease the chances for graduate cause it was objected by the as- Rats -- it's Monday: so that students who were not good order of the university, students to find a job after grad- sembly as not being relevant to convicted would not be endang- Chavez said. uation. GSS at the present time. Showers are likely today, Two bills presented at the ered of being suspended. The bill has to be reexamined The bill, however, never made "The bill was objected be- with a high in the upper 50s. Graduate Student Senate meet- since that clause was found in the cause, in my opinion, there are Southwest winds 10 to IS ing Friday were dismissed in or- "The idea that the judicial state law, Chavez said. more problems GSS has to look at mph. Chance of rain is 70 der to be revised. system allows a suspect to walk "The idea that the locally such as day care," Cliavez percent. Tonight, mostly The first bill submitted by Ed- freely pending a jury decision "It basically gives the presi- said. cloudy with a low in the ward Eaton, GSS representative and the University not do the dent the right to act in the best judicial system allows a lower 40s. Chance of rain at large, concerned the right of same is in violation of the jury of interest of the university," he suspect to walk freely In other business, the guest will be 20 percent. the University to suspend stu- peers," Eaton said. said. pending a jury decision speaker at the meeting was Louis dents charged with committing a Katzner, associate vice president felony, whether or not they were The bill also called for the Uni- The withdrawn bill might be and the University not for research and dean of the Inside the News found guilty. Currently the Uni- versity to only be concerned with presented in the future, but with do the same is in graduate college. versity's policy is to summon actions which occur on Universi- the new information further He addressed concerns of Swamp shots: those students to hearings to de- ty property or at a campus event. research will be done before the violation of the jury of graduate students including pay cide whether they constitute a According to GSS senator R.J. issue is addressed again, Chavez peers." check distribution, courses, the News photo editor Teresa threat or danger to the Universi- Chavez, the University does have said. foreign language requirement Thomas captures scenes ty, according to the University the right to suspend a student The second bill represented an Edward Eaton, Gradu- and balancing GSS with studies. from the first Black Swamp Student Code, Appendix U. whether the action occurred on opposition to the North American ate Student Senate Repre- "The single greatest challenge Arts Festival. The University can then sus- or off University property. Free Trade Agreement bill. of GSS is the continuity problem See page 3. pend these students ~ even if The bill submitted by Solomon sentative faced year after year when there they are not convicted of the The Ohio Revised Code states Omo-Osagie, a political science is a new executive board and as- crime. that any university president has senator, called for GSS to oppose Looking for clues: sembly," Katzner said.
Police said they are look- The BG Ncwi/Tcnu Thorn.! ing for three white men who were seen running from Oak Grove cemetery at about Area arts 2:30 am on Sept. 12. The men could be suspects in the vandalism of 1 IS grave festival markers that night. Bowling Green Police Sgt. Brad Connor said a $500 re- triumphs ward is being offered for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the over rain vandals. byTaraStubbs Outside campus general assignment reporter
ATHENS - A judge set a Despite gloomy skies and bond at $10 million for a cold weather, the first Black former Ohio University stu- Swamp Arts Festival was a dent charged in the death of success, organizers, artists another former student. and festival-goers said. Athens County Municipal Director of the Downtown Judge Doug Bennett on Fri- Business Association Jim Tin- day also scheduled a prelim- ker said everyone involved inary hearing for next Fri- with the festival did well, in- day for Charlie Park, 26. cluding area merchants, art- Park, who is from Pusan, ists and restaurants. He said South Korea, is charged he believes people were im- with aggravated murder in pressed with the event. the slaying of Andrew Jung, Fifth-grader Steven Hall, 10, draws on the wall In the youth art area mately 40 artists sold their work and 20 musical performers enter- 24, of Seoul, South Korea. See FESTIVAL, page 4. during the first Black Swamp Arts Festival last weekend. Approxi- tained hundreds of people. Steven Armstrong, Park's attorney, said his client would plead innocent. Park was arrested in Maryland Sept. 16. He was returned to Technology is _ Falcons: nine men out Athens Thursday. Jung's body was found along U.S. 50 in Preston n@rf Qf QClilCCltiOn Involvement of drugs confirmed by Blackney County, W.Va., Sept. 4, two days after he was last seen by Aaron Dorksen Shane Foster and senior defensive tackle Maurice in Athens. by Kelly Duquln sports editor Coles. student life reporter know the need for technological The other three players suspended, all second- education is enormous; we are teamers, were sophomore noseguard Tom Breiti- Celeste returns: now training people for jobs that BALTIMORE - A problem that coach Gary gam, sophomore cornerback Steve Ayers and State Sen. Betty Montgomery do not exist," she said. "Electing Blackney called "prevalent throughout society" freshman strong safety Steve Hartley. COLUMBUS - Former (R-Perrysburg) spoke on the ef- people who are aware of technol- led to the suspension of nine Falcon football Blackney said he heard a rumor the weekend of Gov. Richard Celeste has e- fects of technology and educa- ogy education, research and in- players last week. Sept. 19 that a number of players had broken team merged from private in- tion following a tour of the Te- tellectual finds are necessary. In a press conference at the team's hotel Friday training rules, although no police report was ever dustry to promote President chology Building Friday. Without the intellectual commu- evening, Blackney confirmed that drugs were in- filed. Clinton's health care pro- By touring the facility, Mont- nity we don't get our practical volved but avoided specifically naming the sub- "It was a totally in-house, internal in- posal and likely will profit gomery had a chance to see what work done." stance. vestigation," Blackney said. "We gathered infor- personally and politically in the University has contributed to Montgomery also addressed "It's a problem in society. I'm sure this kind of mation on Monday, Tuesday and part of Wednes- his role, a newspaper re- the advancement of technology. the importance of public policy- thing touches a lot of people," Blackney said. day." ported Sunday. makers and educators in the field "Doctors, attorneys, airline pilots and maybe even "Coming up with an appropriate penalty was The Democratic National "It is overwhelming to know of technology to collaborate to the president of the United States." difficult due to the fact that most of the players in- Committee in August ap- how much is out there and look- promote and increase technology Sources close to the team confirmed the drug volved we had never had any difficulty with," he pointed Celeste to promote ing at the University's grounds tin Northwest Ohio. was marijuana. said. Clinton's health care plan to gave all the more affirmation of "Public policy-makers need to "I've practically spelled it out like Vanna Blackney said he sought advice on how to deal the public and to act as liai- how quickly our lives are chang- be sensitive so that the people White," Blackney said. with the situation from attorneys and several high- son between state and local ing," Montgomery said. "Policy that make the wonderful widgets As The BG News first reported Friday morning, ranking university officials, including athletic di- government officials and must keep up with the processes of the world can come to us and nine players, including six starters, were given rector Jack Gregory. special-interest groups. that are constantly changing." tell us where technology is one-game suspensions for violations of team train- Because no police report was filed, the only evi- "It can only be a plus for critical." she said. ing rules. dence of wrongdoing came from player admis- his private business inter- Hosted by the College of Tech- Among the starters suspended were senior tail- sions, Blackney said. According to Blackney, the il- ests," Michael Dawson, nology and the Center for Quali- "Education is one of Ohio's top back Zeb Jackson, sophomore fullback Dwaylon legal activities took place Sept. 18 and 19 at more spokesman for Republican ty, Measurement and Automa- priorities. [This education in- Alexander, junior linebacker Chache Leal, senior Gov. George Voinovich, tion, Montgomery's speech fo- cludes]training teachers and set- corner back Darnell Staten, junior strong safety See SUSPENSION, page 4. Celeste's successor, told cused on the future of higher ed- ting curriculums that enable stu- The (Cleveland) Plain ucation. dents to be aware of and to easily Dealer. "Ohio is unique because we access technology," Montgomery "It's the kind of visibility have so many colleges and uni- said. City police to be accredited that I'm sure will prove versities ... and a main concern is She commended University beneficial to his business," what to do with the budget dol- President Paul Olscamp and the police department is a nice little don't consider it a failure," Mit- Dawson said. by Joe Peltier lar," Montgomery said. "The administration on the availability Police Reponer organization," Arthurs said. chell said. Celeste left office in 1991 strength in our economic future of computers for students on However, Arthurs said his job after serving two four-year lies in higher education and uni- campus. is simply to report to the com- According to Mitchell, if a terms and set up an interna- versity systems," Montgomery Montgomery also cited an ex- After assessors left Thursday mission and gather information. police agency falls short on the tional consulting firm, said. ample of how technology is af- night all indications were that the "Basically we just make re- first inspection it usually fixes Celeste & Sabety Ltd., in She said the needs of Ohio, in fecting public policy through the Bowling Green Police Depart- ports on the information we re- the problem and reapplies. Columbus. The company terms of education and technolo- debate concerning the Open Re- ment will be accredited, an on- cieve," said Authurs. "We don't had a few early setbacks but gy, are based on two areas - cords Act. site assessor said. make recomendations." Although they agree it is time- also was successful In ob- g research and collaboration. Information can now be pro- Willowbrook Police Chief Ray Bowling Green's possible ac- consuming for police agencies, taining some major con- Sixty percent of national vided for public agencies as well Arthurs, one of the assessors creditation comes as no surprise tracts, the newspaper said. research in technology has oc- as the general public. This is di- sent by the Commission on Ac- to National Program Director both Mitchell and Arthurs said curred as a result of higher edu- rectly related to technological creditation for Law Enforcement Steve Mitchell. they believe the accreditation process is worthwhile. cation. She credited faculty, staff work, she said. Agencies, said Bowling Green He said just about everyone and students with developing the "Technology is the answer to Police seem to be meeting the who takes the time to go through Compiled from staff and technolgy, researching it and the sophisticated workforce of standards. accreditation receives it. "It causes you to go through a wire reports. making it transfer into Industry. "Just about everything they "They might not do It on the lot of introspection," Mitchell "We [public policy makers] See MONTGOMERY, page 4. have been doing indicates the first on-site inspection, but we said. Opinion
page two The BG News Monday, September 27, 1993 The BG News -An Independent Student Voice- Editorial Board Kimberly Larson Editor-in-Chief Kirk Pavelich Eileen McNamara Managing Editor Associate Editor Julie Tagliaferro Chris Hawley Campus Editor City Editor Aaron Dorksen Sherry Turco Sports Editor Opinion Editor Connell Barren lnsider Editor Alarms ignite hall residents Somebody call the Guiness Book of World Re- cords ! Founders Quad has just broken the world record for fire drills. Oh, we're sorry, fire alarms is the correct term since they are not planned. Everyone residing on campus has at some point been awakened from a wonderful dream only to be greeted by the loud wailing of the fire alarm outside their door. However, for residents of Founders, their sweet dreams have turned into nightmares. Fire alarms go off practically daily in the University's newest reno- Vandals disrupted tranquility vation. Each resident was given a written explanation last A couple weekends ago, I took the city need an apology from week from Mike Vetter, assistant vice president for a long and overdue walk to the someone because their image has student affairs. The memo placed in students'mail- place where philosophers philo- been soiled further. Most people boxes gave explanations, not solutions, to why the sophize, artists conjure and al- assume that it was college stu- fire alarms have been ringing at all hours of the day most anyone can breathe a small Robin Coe dents who did it, even though the breath of the hard reality that culprits haven't been caught. It's ... and night. will hit us all. a steorotypical behavior for col- For an extra $300 to $600, solutions should have Many nights last semester a lege students to get drunk and been long since discovered. According to Vetter's close friend and I would walk to cause havoc. It seems improba- memo, "The installers of the fire alarm system have the graveyard as an escape from ble that any townspeople are in- been on campus for the last several weeks to exam- the tedious load of college. Those volved, since this kind of thing ine the entire system." walks have spurred many of the restored, if ever. It seems like the event has passed their mind hasn't happened in a few years. It goes on to say that some have been replaced, and best talks I have had and proba- nothing when I think of relatives and they feel no guilt. Maybe it was some new high others are being examined, but nothing has worked. bly ever will. If ever I'm to solve who may have decided to visit a These individuals spit on many school students, or visitors from If these "installers" have been here for several any questions, the answers lie lost love the same day only to graves the night they decided to another city. If it was college weeks, why aren't they fixed? Where is the money within the graveyard. find that their love's graves had do their many "so hilarious" students I'm sure they are a rare coming from to pay them while they search for this Despite the underlying reality been desecrated. deeds. few among this University. I'm of what a graveyard means, it is a Despite the work of Phi Kappa I wonder if they have ever lost also sure that a lot of other stu- elusive problem? beautiful place. This University Psi members and the city, the anyone. I also wonder if they had dents wouldn't mind meeting There have been so many fire alarms that Foun- is blessed in having a graveyard graveyard will never quite be ever come across any of the them either. ders' residents do not take them seriously anymore. on campus. restored to the way it was. The young children's sweet faces, the When winter rolls around the Students are no longer leaving the building when the It dismayed me that my close old colonial tablets broken are ir- families or lonely elder people in graveyard is in it's most beauti- alarm sounds. They figure "it's just another drill." friend, who is leaving for France replacable. Those tablets tell a their lifetime who lie in the ful season. Trees are bare and Threats of being sent to Standards and Procedures this semester, came to visit me history of the past people of graveyard - and I wonder if they still, it's beautifully blanketed in is not the answer. If Founders actually has a fire, we and we decided to recapture Bowling Green, who now can't still would have thought it a snow and it's nippling cold. At hope students aren't lying in their beds thinking small chat once again and the defend against the disrespect funny deed to incarcerate them. night in the winter, it's even "someone will come and get me -- if it's a real fire." moment was ruined. they recently received. It's sad Perhaps if they saw the agony more beautiful - so still and Inconvenience aside, four of the 19 alarms have Gravestones were toppled, that the people who did this got and fright of death it would not quiet. been pulled by pranksters looking for a cute joke. Ha broken and rooted up. Not just a away with so much damage. have happened - or perhaps they I can imagine spirits quietly few, but many. The graveyard's Perhaps those toppled and just didn't care. sweeping across it, behind trees ha .. real funny. Pulling a fire alarm is against the beauty was spoiled. broken stones are only material Despite the reasoning, the cul- - dancing in the cold snow. What law, this is not a joking matter. The only chat among myself objects, but to loved ones they prits need an education concern- a shame it would be if the dese- and my friend evolved from the are monuments preserving a life ing the stupidity they bear. cration continues. Unfortunately, it seems Founders has done nothing one question: How could anyone that once walked this desolate I really believe that the history As a result of the incident, offi- to catch the culprits. They claim "we don't see them have done this? earth and now have passed on. I of our University and city has cials will be watching. Access at so we can't catch them." Does this mean it's okay? If We couldn't find an answer. can imagine the pain and anger been damaged by the ruthless ac- night will probably be impossi- steps are not taken, it is just giving the go ahead to do To my friend and I, we lost a of those relatives who saw the tivity of the culprits. I really ble. it again. moment. toppled monuments. hope that there is not anyone else Apologies are greatly deserved The graveyard has been Perhaps, the individuals who in this city ruthless enough to in- to the University students, the Although fire alarms keep ringing and they are somewhat restored. My loss will did this act thought at the time it carcerate this city and it's people townspeople, and the families annoying, residents are not helping the problem. We seem like nothing when the was a funny thing to do. Perhaps, again. and friends who lost the monu- all learned in elementary school that once an alarm is graveyard is completely they were so drunk or stoned that I also believe that students of ments of their loved ones. sounded, exiting the building immediately is essen- tial to safety. At last count, residents of Founders managed to exit the building in exactly 21 minutes. This is way too long - it takes about two minutes to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR walk down a staircase. We realize that Founders has had more fire alarms 2. After an hour wait in line, it's fire alarms going off at all hours. worthless. The idea is that every Top ten list warns nice to know you can eat with the We have had an unreal amount, resident has a personal entry de- than most of us have experienced in four years at the whole campus. especially considering that no vice and can only get through University, but maybe we need the practice if it future residents 1. And the number one reason other residence hall on this cam- certain doors. It is easy to wait takes 21 minutes to exit a building. for living in Founders hall 19 - pus has had more than three. It is for a resident to open the door The BG News: count em - 19 fire drills in a one getting to the point where resi- and follow them in, that is if the Since so much thought was put month period. YAH! dents are refusing to leave the doors are even closed. Most of The BG News Staff into the multi-million dollar resi- building because the alarms are the time they are just propped. Photo Editor Teresa Thomas dence hall Founders, we thought Molly Lobaugh so frequent, and they are never a Insider M.E. Dorian Halkovich we would devise a list encourag- Sophomore real threat. If there ever was a Of course when compliants are Insider Photographer Ross Weitzner ing others to sign up now - so real fire, we think many would made about any of these prob- Special Projects Editor Michael Zawacki they dont have to wait in line all Shannon Mitchell perish because the building cried lems, the general response Is that night like we did. "wolf" too many times. In addi- Asst. Special Projects Editor Kelly Duquin Junior they are still working out the The top ten reasons to live in tion to fire alarms, we have had bugs in the system and that we Asst. Sports Editor Mark DeChant Founders. at least six tornado alarms go off. shouldn't complain so much - Copy Editor Dawn Keller 10. Where else can you find a Hassles not worth it We have yet to spot any funnel after all it is only a dorm. Copy Editor Pam Smith "living room" the size of a card- clouds. board box? Another problem we have Copy Editor Robin Coe The BG News: Yes, it is a dorm, but it does 9. Trash disposal is only a mere found is that, although the build- cost us a considerable amount The BC New», founded in 1920, is published daily during the four-mile hike from the building. Sure, we have air conditioning. ing has been completely reno- more than the average dorm. We academic year and Wednesdays during the summer session. 8. A security system that prom- Sure, we have a fairly nice vated and it was supposed to be shouldn't have to put up with any ises to keep everyone out - even cafeteria. Private bathrooms and totally finished by the time we problems at all, let alone prob- 204 West Hall you. showers are a nice bonus as well. moved in, we are still having re- lems like these on a daily basis. If Bowling Green State University 7. An Informed staff ready at We've even had great write-ups pairs made to the rooms. For in- the building wasn't ready to be Bowling Creen, Ohio 43403-0726 every turn to facilitate every in The News about the state- stance, when we got here, we had opened, then fine. Don't open it - need - HA! of-the-art entry system and the very little water pressure and Copyright 1993, The BC News put us up in a suitable hotel until 6. A laundry room guaranteed wonderful apartments provided almost no hot water. all the bugs are worked out of the ; to have a three hour wait for each for faculty members. But a point It was also a week before we system. .Respond — —— ; ; washer and dryer. has been overlooked with all this had screens or blinds in some of Signed letters or columns express the beliefs of the 5. Just think for all that money, hype about the "best dorm on the windows. Other contractors Don't force us to live in condi- individual and to no way represent the opinions of The BG you too can sit on furniture with campus." Is it really worth the are still in and around the build- tions such as these and pay extra News. the plushness of a cement block. hassles that we have to put up ing fixing various things still for the privilege. All readers are encouraged to express their opinions 4. I've always wanted a shower with on a dally basis? wrong with the building. Many through letters to the editor and guest columns. Letters with water pressure equivilent to We don't think so. walls have cracks In them and Jon Rossiter should be 200-300 words, typed, and contain the writer's a leaky faucet. The biggest problems that we poor plastering jobs. Senior telephone number, address, class.rank, 3. Where else can you trek have encountered is that the Oh, and about the state-of-the- and major. down to your mailbox to pick up Founders of the past still exists. art entry system: it's a great idea, Mary Batten'itid Send all submissions to: The BOfews, 210 West Hall mail... a week late of course. That is, we still have numerous but in practice it is pretty much Junior ! Monday, September 27, 1993 The BC News page three The Black Swamp Arts Festival
(top) May Robertson, 5, entertains herself and others during a performance by blues band Big Dave and The Ultrasonics, (below-top) Bass player and vocalist Eustace Bobb plays reggae music on Main street behind Kaufman's, (middle-right) Katie Sage, 3, learns to paint with watercolors. Katie's father, Tim Sage, said he liked how she used different colors. 'It's really neat,' he said, (above) Over 200 people wait In the pouring rain to see the Leon Redbone concert on Saturday evening. The show was moved from an outdoor stage to St. Mark's Lutheran church on South College Street, (below-right) Donald Paunll checks out a stereoscope while holding his 4-month-old daughter, Erin Ashley Paunil. The stereoscope gives a regular photograph a three-dimensional look. page four The BC News Monday, September 27, 1993 Heart attack kills The BG Newa/Crea, Pallcnlk man in custody The Associated Press
TOLEDO ~ A man who collapsed while in police custody died of a heart attack brought on by years of alcohol and drug abuse, the Lucas County coroner said Friday. Coroner James Patrick said there was no evidence police had beat- en John Toyer, 40, of Toledo. "Mr. Toyer had been using drugs for a long time," Patrick said. But Gerald Rose, a local civil rights leader, said there were too many unanswered questions surrounding Toyer's death. He got in- volved after several residents told him they believed the case was ra- cially motivated; Toyer is black, some of the arresting officers were white. "We still believe the police were negligent in John Toyer's arrest," Rose said. Toyer was arrested Sept. 12 after police chased him for several blocks when he left his house to go to the store. He was wanted on an outstanding petty theft warrant. Police took him to the Lucas County jail, where he collapsed while he was being booked. He was taken to St. Vincent Medical Center and died the next day. MONTGOMERY ment, said technology is as im- Continued from page 1. portant as an English class and is involved with every aspect of Tire-Some Run the 21st century. It will replace people's lives. bureaucracy with productivity, "Technology education needs Senior marketing and management major Reld Behrendt (left) The event was sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and efficiency and a competitive job to be included in all major's core and Junior political science major Troy Mack race through the tire Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. market," Montgomery said. curriculum," Corbett said. obstacle Sunday during the Greek Olympics behind College Park. According to Montgomery, "This country will be reduced Ohio has set new standards for to third-world status if we don't educational performance in or- continue our technological ad- FESTIVAL der to maintain accountability. vances. We must get rid of im- work but probably would have Arbor, Mich, band, cured her foods, as well as 110 flavors of Ross Corbett, a graduate stu- pediments that keep industry out Continued from page 1. sold more had it been warm and bad-weather blues. snowcones. dent in the technology depart- of Ohio," Montgomery said. "The artists sold as much, or sunny. "The blues bands that played "This is really neat. Although I better, than at other artfests," "The weather is inhibiting but made me so happy," Hadau said. had a hard time deciding which SUSPENSION Tinker said. the selling is going good," Reeves Anne Sardelis, a senior at Per- flavor to get, I chose sour grape, make the trip to Annapolis for Some of the artists had prob- said, rysburg High School, agreed. which was delicious," Michelle Continued from page 1. Saturday's game with Navy, but lems covering their displays Michael Dembicki, a glass art- "Music made the day beauti- Pozgai, an elementary education did participate in practice during from the rain, but most did not ist, said the weather was repre- ful," she said. major, said. than one location. the week with the scout/reserve leave. Most of the artists were sentative of September weather 10-year-old Laura Dunn said University graduates Amy "In other words, nine players team. prepared for bad weather and and Ohio weather. Despite this, she enjoyed the music, but her Howald and Susan Shambauch did not just get together and de- "Putting them on the scout had plastic tarps to keep their his booth did well, he said. brother Ian had a different opin- said they were impressed with cide to party," he said. "They got team was not intended to be a work dry. Besides art displays, different ion. the festival, the music and the caught up in poor decision- punishment," Blackney said. Some artists said they felt the types of music were performed artwork. They said they thought making and I felt for the good of "Instead we said, 'you've hurt rain was preventing them from at the festival and festival-goers "It is a little too loud for me, it the festival was a great success. the team 1 had to suspend them." our team, now here's a chance to selling as much as they would danced in front of the stage. hurts my ears, he said. "This whole event is over- The suspended players did not help us.'" had the weather been nicer. Brittany Hadau, a senior at Food booths behind Kauf- whelming. The artists are great Jonathon Reeves, a Dayton art- Perrysburg High School, said Big mann's Restaurant offered fes- and the artwork is fabulous," Your Vote Makes A Difference! ist, said he was selling a lot of his Dave and the Ultrasonics, an Ann tival-goers ethnic and American Shambauch said. But Only If You Are Registered! Look for the VOTE! table in front of the Education The Battle of Northwest Ohio! Building and register to vote! Monday, Sept. 27 - Friday, Oct. 1 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sponsored by: Undergraduate Student Government College Democrats 7 College Republicans
college SATURDAY 1:30! Wtt BOSU democrats COLLEQf. RtPUBUCAM «wn " etc** RIGHT HERE AT PERRY STADIUM!
i N i) i: i» i: N i) K N T SAM Scott MELENDEZ DeKatch Independent for First Ward AT-LARCE CITY COUNCIL
REGISTER TO VOTE! Located in the The Bowling Green general election will take place on Tuesday, November 2nd. If you want to 372-6945 University have a voice in choosing who will represent you on the city council, you must register to vote. Union Attached is an official voter registration card. If you are not registered, or have changed your address since last year, fill out this card. Then send it in an envelope through the campus mail (no stamp needed) to 444 Mac West. Do it today, as the deadline is fast approaching! Independents Sam Melendez and Scott DeKatch hope for your support on 11/2. But no matter who you support, or if you haven't made up your mind yet, it is important that you give yourself the opportunity to participate in the local electoral process. Take a stand - register to vote!
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Monday, September 27, 1993 The BC News page five
FREE TRIP TO LAS VEGAS! FRATS! SORORITIES! E.A.O. CAMPUS EVENTS LOST & FOUND ENTERAT SATURDAY'S STUDENT GROUPS! Earth Day T-shirts from last year FOR RENT FOOTBALL GAME Raise as Much as You for sale $10 00 each Want In One Weekf in room 153 at College Park 839 Seventh SM bdrm unfurnished apt. At the doctor in Jurassic Park said.., Lose a calculator on Friday. September 17th in INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL OFFICIALS $100 $600 $15001 Irom 8 00 am - 5 00 pm 45i Thurstin • Furnished efficiency 'Creation is an act ol sheer win." the 101 BA room In the afternoon? If so. please Market Applications for the call 352-3232. with a description. NEEDED: APPLY IN 130 FIELD HOUSE BY Both available lor Immediate occupancy, If things like creation, death and love & hate in- SEPT. 28. MUST ATTEND MANDATORY hottest credit card ever - terest you. be sure to check out the Philosophy Insight 386sx-25 Computer Lost: A yellow computer disc container with 4 OFFICIALS CLINIC. WEDNESDAY. SEPT 29 NEW GM MASTERCARD. Color monitor & primer. 4 megabyte RAM, Call John Newiove Real Estate dub in 301 Shaoel. Monday at 6:00 pm. Think Use's ear "BIG DISCOUNTS on computer discs inside Possibly lost in library •700-10 30 P.M. 80 MB HDD. 5 25 and 3 5 FDD 354-2260 about HI computer lab. Reward if returned Call GM CARS! Qualify lorFREE T- KKG ' KAPPA • KKG ' KAPPA * KKG SHIRT*'94 GMC JIMMY. Great buy @ $1,900 BOSNIA 352-6423. ROBIN MONTRI Call Manna ©3543409 What's QOtng on? Find out. Call 1 -800-950-1039. ext. 75. Way lo go Robin on making tha Top 10 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDEOASAP "A Discussion ot the Conflicts in the for Bowling Graan'a Homecoming QuaanM Former Yugoslavia" by Dr. Vida Penejie SERVICES OFFERED GROUP HOME/RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST KENWOOD Integrated Amplifier Very near c campus, all but electric paid. Wa'ra behind you all Ihe wayl Perfect lor any home stereo system »2l0.00vmontri. Call 3S3-0325. from the former Yugoslavia KKQ * KAPPA a KKG " KAPPA * KKG Fun and pan time positions working with men- Wednesday. Sepi 29.8 pm. 200 Moseley 135 watts, treble, bass, balance. tally /physcatiy handicapped adults in a group loudness and mute buttons Sponsored by NEED ADJ.? home setting Previous expenenoa or educa- Nice efficiency apt. close to campus. Quiet, ORDER YOUR DIBENEDETTO HOMECOM- Tape 1. Tape 2. CO'Aux. Peace Coalition's Peace Studies Program For Small: Fraternity or Sorority events. Dan- tion strongly preferred. Must be at least 21 tuner & phono jacks clean, Grad Students only. Can 352-0717 as ces. Wedding Receptions. Reunions...etc. ING PARTY SUBS NOW. $6 A FOOT. WE years of age. have a valid drivers license and soon as possi pie to sublease $270/mo DELIVER. 352-4663. $250 negotiable! FRIENDS OF THE DEAF Call 3540201 Ask lor Kirk. be able to do occasional overnights Positions Call Eric @ 354 7604 available in Lucas and Fulton counties. Sun- Now renting. 2 4 3 Bedroom apartments. Rent Ne>t Meeting Phi Sig Phi Sig Phi Stg starts at (399 H55 Central AC. carpeted: Sept 299pm 351 Ed. shine Children's Home provides training and a Need a gift? I can helpl Crafts by JL-speoai.;- Need a DJ lor your wedding, dato parry, or strong commitment to staff and residents. appliances included Applicants must be in- Everyone Wei cornel mfo 352-7127 other special event? 'Tor a howl of a good Congratulations to Ihe Ultimate Fnsboo ing in country crafts & wood carvings. Any come qualified. First months rent Iree to all team. Great teamwork guys Large expansion within the organization will style, any color Design your own Call time" call HOWLING WOLF DJ SERVICE at offer job opportunities and possible advance- qualified applicants Handicap accessible 353-0429 CD Quality Sound 3723849 units. For more information, please can Barb MYTH: Feminists hate men. DAMN PROUD ments. Submit resume or application to: Sun- FACT: Some feminists are men! shine Children's Home. 7223 Maumee- Bow ng Green E states PREGNANT? 352-5987 We can help. FREE t CONFIDENTIAL preg- Phi &g Phi Sig Phi Sig Westem Rd. Maumee. OH 43537. Ann: H.R. FOR RENT Women for Women nancy tests, support & information. BG Preg- Pep. 9 00 Mondays. 126 Snasel nancy Center Call 354-HOPE Help Wanted 10-40 hours/wk.. flexible One bedroom apartment Phi Sg Phi Sig Phi Sig 522 1'2 N. Main SKYDIVE now 10 minutes from BGSU Visa & schedule Openings throughout Ohio 2 bedroom apartments available immed;atety Plan to Participate $9.00/starting pay. 866-1726 Contact Newiove Rentals MasterCard accepted Student group dis- Great RUSH guys, keep up the hard work. Furnished or unfurnished Call 352 9302 in the 328 S Main (our only office) counts. SKYDIVE BG 352-5200 Maintenance 3 bflrm dose to campus 352-5620 Minority Career Insbtute Property Management Company seeking lull- Look for further Information in your mailbox- Phi Sig Phi Sig Phi Sig Available immediately time experienced maintenance person. Must 353-0520 C&rrer Placement Olfice 372-2356 PERSONALS have own tools, transportation. HVAC experi- Two bedroom apartments QUALITY STEINS ence helpful. Send resume to: 70S Fifth Street Brewery Advertising Snapshots Buckeye Management Company 722 Fourth Street For Rent Contact Newiove Rentals %~-STOPI DONT READ THISI ■» "mugs "steins'neons' mirror s'posters* 760 Northlawn Dr Double Oecker, chicken patty or BLT. HELP WANTED: Fraternities. Sororities. 'shinVhats and inftaiables'' Columbus. OH 43214 Duplex, adjacent to campus 328 S Main (our only office) fries and 24 07 pop (2 99 Clubs' Raise money lor your Group. Make Kathy Ireland Stand-ups • $1995 Ann Pal Rawims 352 0000 352-5620 100% Profit" Easyi Sell 20/20's Binocu- Most posters $ i 00 each E.OE Double Decker, chicken party or BLT. lar/Sportglasses for S5 at All Sporting/Group 166 S Mam • Mon-Thurs. 3 30-8 pm fries bowl of soup and 24 oz. pop S3 99 EventsSOO 924 8433 Part-time help wanted. Tuffy Auto Service. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA S.O.LD. PRESENTS Some auto repair expenenoa necessary. Call In Commons, Harshman. Kreischer and Are YOU a member ol ALD? Want to be a TU- for appointment 353-1071. McDonald Dining Halls. "FAITH IN THE FUTURE PROVIDES TOR? II so, stop by 425 Student Services and POWER FOR THE PRESENT" PART-TIME RETAIL SALES POSITION fill out an application ASAPI (Looks great on a A Leadership Conference Senous, dependable applicants only. Retail THE DEATH AND LIFE OF Snapshots resume...) Any questions? Call Amy-372-5548 Oct. 9" 10 am-5 pm * Holley Lodge exp. necessary. Include work refs. Send re Today 11 00 2:0014 30-6 30 or Karen 354-1117 Register by Sept. 24 - $10 sume to Finder's. 128 N. Main. BO, OH 43402 Cheesoburger, cup of soup, fries Alpha Phi • Alpha Phi ■ Alpha Phi Final Registration Oct. 6-112 and 24 07 pop J2 99 More into at 405 Student Services RESPITE CARE SPECIALIST: Full-time (ap- SHERLOCK HOLMES prox. 30 hrs/wk), with benefits, providing phys- The sisters ot Alpha Phi would tike to congratu- BLT. hies and 24 o* pop $2 99 ical care to clients m their homes. Duties will late Debbie Goodwin and FUI Scott Stem on SIGMA DELTA PI os invita a una reunion e> dia include bathing, feeding, toileting, dressing, their lavahenng. We wish them the beslll manes. 5 do octubre a las 9 00 de la noche. en Chicken strips. Ines and 24 oz. pop $3 99 behavior management programs, recreational by Suzan L. Zedar Shatzel Hall 217. Miembros y estudiantes activities, and companionsnip Must have a Alpha Phi • Alpha Phi ■ Alpha Phi mioresados. bienventdos (Puden Uamar a minimum of 2 years experience with MR/DD Cheeseburger or BLT. fries, bowl of soup 372-8069) and 24 oz. pop S3 99 population. Submit resume/applications to: ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI USG ' USG * USG ' USG Sunshine Children's Home. 7223 Maumee- In Commons. Harshman. Kreischer and Congratulations to top 10 The Undergraduate Student Government is Weslom Rd. Maumee. OH 43437. McDonald Dining Halls Homecoming Queen Candidate looking lor a qualified individual to fill the 5th Retail sales positions, full A pi. time including Distrtct Senate seat (Harshman Quad). Pick up eves. & Sat's. Previous retail exp. or fashion September 29 - October 2 CHER INGELMAN an application in 405 Student Services begin- Trying to Achieve a healthier, trim body? merchandise pref. Apply in person at Your ning TODAY. Inierviews will be held on Special Day Bridal Shop No phone calls at 8pm The Well hat "A NEW WEIGH" Good luck and we love you1 Wednesday. Sept 29 Sessions begin Sept. 26th., 8 wk. program please Wesigate Shopping Center, Toledo Love. Lil' Heather. Sasha, Lauren. WIN A TRIP TO LAS VEGAS! October 3 at 2 pm Facilitated by nurse & health Educator Kelly 6 Erin Call 372-8302 or 372-8303 ENTER AT SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAME SPRING BREAK'94 ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI Campus Reps Needed Reservations: 372-2719 We heie atWFAL want you to: Watch out 'cause the SHOW US WHAT YOU GOT Phi's are Running the •CANCUN- GRAB YOUR BALLS AND WHACK 'EM Flag TONIGHTI WANTED ■BAHAMAS- 4 Man golf scram DIG at BG Country Club ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI ■ ALPHA PHI ■JAMAICA- Oct. 9. Sotgun start 1:00 pm •SOUTH PADRE ISLAND- $20 for students, S25 for non-students Non-smoking female studentwanted •PANAMA CITY BEACH* Greens feee, food, prizes & kegs Included. ATTN FRESHMEN JUNIORS 'DAYTONA BEACH* Call 372-8658 lor more Info. CUT YOUR EDUCATIONAL FINANCIAL AID. to share 1 bedroom apt. Call 352-7799. •KEY WEST Proceeds benefn the LINK MINIMUM FOR DETAILS CALL COLLEGE Travel Free and Earn Commissions AID LOCATORS, 800 634 2549 EXT. 10. BREAKAWAY TOURS, INC. 1400-214-8687 l > WhoompThere It Isl HELP WANTED K P BG VS. UT ... SATURDAY! ... DO NOT MISS THIS ONE!! d Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 Homecoming "93 Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 HOMECOMING WEEK EVENTS 1993 Monday Sept. 27th. 1993 Wednesday Sept. 29th. 1993 • Homecoming T - Shirts and color • Vandal Sheet - Union Oval, all day. change mugs on sale in the Union • Homecoming T - Shirts and color change Foyer from 10:00 am - 4:00 pm mugs on sale in the Union Foyer from • King and Queen voting - Union 10:00 am - 4:00 pm. Foyer 11:00 am - 3:00 pm. • King and Queen voting - Union Foyer • UAA Banner Contest Judging - 11:00 am - 3:00 pm. Community Suite, University Union ^io/7f^or7//?o '93 • RSA Window Splash Judging - 4:00 pm. 11:00 am. • Star Search / Karaoke - North East • RSA Windo Splash Deadline. Commons 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm. It's Free! • Movie "Animal House" - Outside Moore Music Center 8:00 pm Tuesday Sept. 28th. 1993 • Homecoming T - Shirts and color change mugs on sale in the Union Foyer from 10:00 am - 4:00 pm. [Thursday Sept. 30th. 1993 • King and Queen Voting - Union Saturday Oct. 2nd. 1993 Foyer 11:00 am - 3:00 pm. •Vandal Sheet - Union Oval, all day. • Tie - Dye - Union Oval 11:00 am - • Football Game vs. Toledo - Doyt • Homecoming T - Shirts and color 4:00 pm. Perry Stadium 1:30 pm. The 1993 change mugs on sale at the Education Homecoming King and Queen will be Overhang 10:00 am - 4:00 pm. announced at halftime. • Homecoming Parade - 6:00 pm. The parade begins at the Ice Arena, goes down Ridge St. to North College, Friday Oct. 1 st. 1993 and down North College to College Park. • Vandal Sheet - Union Oval, all day. • Pep Rally and Bonfire - College Park • Homecoming T - Shirts and color 7:30 pm. change mugs on sale at the Education Overhang 10:00 am - 4:00 pm. • Second City National Touring Company - Lenhart Grand Ballroom 8:00 pm -10:00 pm. It's Free! Questions Call the UAO office at 372 - 2343 Homecoming '93 Homecoming 93 Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 T Monday, September 27, 1993 The BC News page seven Controversial art show Russians cheer Yeltsin changes annual format Russians march in concert to express opinion by Julia Rubin and its conductor, former dissi- fight, we can win this one," she dent Mstislav Rostropovich. by Thomas J. Sheeran last year to "develop appropriate controls" on The Associated Press said. The Associated Press artists who used the annual show "to shock and Later, pro-Yeltsin demonstra- insult the community." The president waved and tors chanting "Yeltsin! Yeltsin!" There is no formal exhibit this year, just the MOSCOW - Thousands of Rus- smiled, then took his place at the linked arms and marched down CLEVELAND - A freewheeling campus art front of the crowd. He cracked a show where explicit displays have caused a pub- blank white wall. Thurmer doesn't know what to sians cheered Boris Yeltsin at a broad Tverskaya Street -- Gorky smile again when earblasting lic outcry opens today with a blank wall for per- expect. He said people who don't like a particu- concert on Red Square on Sunday Street in Soviet times. A small cannons went off during Tchai- sonal expressions of art. lar visual expression can cover it up with their and at least 10,000 people band headed the procession. kovsky's "1812 Overture." "It's a true experiment," said Cleveland State own artistic creation - like a crowded bulletin marched in the biggest demon- University gallery director Robert Thurmer. board. stration of support for the presi- Marchers carried Russian As in the past, any community member can One student artist said he might express his dent since he disbanded parlia- An announcer urged "faith in flags, pictures of the president contribute to the wall, a 20-by-25-foot blank displeasure with the format by hammering nails ment five days ago. the president and in Russia's fu- and placards with slogans such space whitewashed last week. into the wall to represent missing art. ture," and the crowd responded as "Shame on the White House," The rest of the gallery features a display of Last year 301 artists submitted 450 items Across town, hard-liners who "Hurrah! Hurrah!" "Boris, You're Right Again" and news clippings - an examination of the media which covered the gallery from floor to ceiling. have defied Yeltsin by refusing "Elections are the Will of the attention the exhibit has attracted and its in- The changed format has met with a mixed to leave the parliament building A longtime backer of Yeltsin, People." fluence on the show. reaction on the urban campus of 18,000 students. dug in their heels. Rostropovich has said he wanted People who didn't like the first nine People's the concert to give Russians hope Yeltsin has set new parliamen- Art shows "are probably going to like this even "If need be, we will stay here and confidence during the tran- tary elections for December and "I consider it as the university acting gut- for a year," said parliament less," Thurmer said. sition to a post-Soviet democ- says presidential elections could less," said Scott Simmerly, 26, a junior from speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov, Last year, art student Steve Bostwick entered racy. be held in June. The hard-line Cleveland Heights. He said the open nature of leader of about 100 lawmakers a painting of a topless, smiling teen-age girl who the show had helped Bostwick develop his style Congress wants simultaneous who remain holed up in the build- "Yeltsin is one of us and he was missing at the time. The girl. Angel Orm- over the years. parliamentary and presidential ing, known as the White House. must succeed," said Nina Shtan- elections in March. ston, later was found murdered. Simmerly was the co-creator of the flag ina, a 69-year-old pensioner who Two years earlier, Bostwick had entered a doormat. Last year he was represented at the Yeltsin, accompanied by De- arrived on Red Square at 8 a.m., Khasbulatov's parliament, graphic depiction of a slain teen-ager in graphic show by a glass jar filled with urine and a fense Minister Pavel Grachev four hours early, to get a good elected in Soviet times, opposed sexual and drug scenes. critical note that had been attached to his flag and Moscow Mayor Yuri Luzh- Bostwick apologized and withdrew the Orm- view of Rostropovich. Tempera- the president's free-market re- display. kov, waded into surging crowds ston painting after the girl's family complained. tures were near freezing. forms, saying they were causing Mike Cave, 19, a freshman from Mentor, said on Red Square for a free concert He said his motive had been misunderstood: he undue hardship. Lawmakers also he understood the need for creative freedom. by the Washington-based "I took part in the Second wanted to portray a society that allows such But Cave said Bostwick's graphic portrayal of whittled away at Yeltsin's presi- National Symphony Orchestra World War, and if we won that dential powers. tragedy. the missing Ormston was inappropriate. The use of an American flag as a doormat in "I didn't like it, it was disturbing," said Cave, 1991 also led to trouble. The controversy faded who was a classmate of Angel's at Mentor High when the flag was stolen. School. "He did have the right to do it but it was The university ordered the art department wrong." President of Toledo Port ROYALTY Authority quits his job Continued from page 6. James Allster Knauer Hometown: Toledo, Ohio depressed area Toledo has lost thousands of man- Jay Thomas Klrsch Major: Chem- The Associated Press Hometown: Mansfield, Ohio ufacturing jobs in the last decade, including more istry/Biology/Pre-Medicine than 15,000 in the last four years. Major: Communications Actlvl- TOLEDO - The president of an agency responsi- Failor came under fire for failing to properly Activities: Phi Sigma Kappa tles:Mortar ble for economic development in the region re- submit a bid for a $300 million Mercedes-Benz Fraternity, Board Presi- signed Thursday, one month after coming under Interfraternity plant. dent, Alpha Ep- fire for botching a bid to bring an auto plant to the Judicial Board Some city leaders earlier this month asked the silon Delta - area. Hearing Offi- board to fire Failor. But the board declined to take s National Pre- Gary Failor said Jan. 3 will be his last day as cer, Adopt-A- action. medical Honor president and chief executive officer of the Tole- The board in June stripped Failor of his econom- Highway Society, Club do-Lucas County Port Authority. ic development responsibilities when it created a Homecoming Sport Water He made his announcement during a port au- A s p I r a - new Economic Development Agency. The board Polo Team thority board meeting. put Failor in charge of the Port of Toledo and tlons:"The Homecoming Knaver "Despite my record of achievements over the reason I want Toledo Express Airport. A s p I r a - last five years, external forces have dictated that I to be King is The board on Thursday hired Rick Weddle to Klrsch tlons:'T've represented BG very can no longer effectively lead this organization," head the new agency for $132,000 a year. Weddle because it rep- well. I've been involved in many Failor said. resents my feelings of the Uni- currently is president of San Joaquin Partners, extracurricular activities of the The port authority has been criticized for not do- Inc., a public-private development coalition based versity and the friends I've made University. I've also dealt with ing enough to attract new jobs to the economically in Stockton, Calif. He will begin his new job Nov. 1. here." the community. MOST OF CHANGE. Customers change. Markets change. And That's the way semiconductors are only one thing remains the same: Hie need made here at Applied Materials. And the to evolve and grow so you can make the way careers are made begins at our on- most of these opportunities. compus interview sessions. So make plans to join us. The ability to respond positively to change has made Applied Materials the world s leading producer of semiconductor fabrica- Opportunities for tion systems. Number 1. Some of these BUYERS AND PLANNERS changes are natural and gradual. Others require a high tolerance for ambiguity. INFORMATION SESSION Which brings us to you; the expert on Wednesday, September 29 change. You're in the midst of the most Bishop Room, Best Western, dramatic transition you'll ever make in 7:00pm-9:00pm your life. And if you find this experience exciting, you'll be a great fit with Applied ON-GAMPUS INTERVIEWS Materials. Thursday, September 30 You'll work with the world's most Placement Office, 8am-4:30pm advanced chipmaking systems. And we'll give you all the tools to do things right, in Contact your placement center for an an environment rich with freedom and appointment, or send your resume to responsibility. Of course, we have high Applied Materials, 2841 Scott Blvd., expectations for performance, but you're MS 1826, Dept NBGU927EL, Santa used to that by now. Clara, CA 95054. EOE. APPLIED MATERIALS page eight The BG News Monday, September 27, 1993 F The MAC'93 _ Scoreboard COLLEGE Falcon Notebook Football •HOMECOMING ootball WIN: Bowling Green be- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS roundup MAC Standings Ruining: Bowling Graan. ParKer 14-79, Davit came Navy's first home- 15-74. Card 3-10. Harvy 4-6. Navy, van coming victim since a 1988 Conference Ovarall Matra 13-55. Slramanack 17-53, Jamaa2-7. win against Yale. The win W L T PCI. W L T Kublak 5-(mlnot 18). Toledo 28, Ohio V. 10TOLEDO, with one interception. WMWnMcfl. 2 0 0 1.000 2 2 0 Paaalng: Bowling G'aan. Henry 13-36-2-203. snapped a five-game losing longest Division I-A losing streak HacMntkl 1-1-0-16 Navy. Kublak 26-34-1- (AP) - Casey McBeth rushed for Western Michigan 17, Miami 0 Boll Stale 10 0 1.000 1 0 streak for the Midshipmen to 12. Toledo 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 317. on homecoming games. 147 yards and three touchdowns KALAMAZOO. Mich. (AP) ~ Akron 2 10 .667 1 0 Racalvlng: Bowling Graan. Martin 6-66. Card McBeth, who carried 23 times, 3-65. Redd 2-57. Wlkema 2-29. McElroy 1-2. *A WARM WELCOME and Mark Herron broke the game Andre Wallace caught two scored on runs of 18, 11 and 3 Central Mien, i i 0 .500 3 0 Bowling Green 0 0 0 .000 2 0 Navy. Van Matra 6-45. Dillon 5-58. Hlckman HOMEtFans of the Bowling open with a 40-yard score on a touchdown passes from Jay 4-60. Screen 4-45, Slramanack 4-40, yards for the Rockets, 2-1 overall Eastern Mich 0 0 0 .000 2 0 Green football team were punt return as Toledo beat Ohio McDonagh and Kevin Knope and 1-0 in the Mid-American Miami 0 1 0 .000 2 0 ScomavaccN 2-37, Jamet 1-14, Mill 1-11. U. 28-10, extending the nation's kicked a 27-yard field goal to lead Kant 0 1 0 .000 3 0 Jailer son 1-7. treated to a rough ending to Conference. oniou o s o ooo 4 0 longest Division I-A losing streak Western Michigan to a 17-0 vic- Attendance: 25,732. an already long weekend With Toledo ahead 7-3 in the upon landing at Toledo Ex- to 12. tory over Miami, Ohio in the Mid- second quarter, Herron, a true Saturday'! reeuRe press Airport Saturday McBeth, who carried 23 times, American Conference on Satur- freshman, raced 40 yards for the scored on runs of 18, 11 and 3 day. Toledo 26. oniou. 10 evening. With a driving rain touchdown after a short Bobcat pounding down on the run- yards for the Rockets, 2-1 overall The shutout was Western punt. Weilern Michigan 17. Miami. Ohio 0 Non-conlerence way the team and fans ran and 1-0 in the Mid-American Michigan's first since a 34-0 vic- The Rockets piled up 280 yards Navy 27, Bowling Green 20 to four charter buses which Conference. tory over Ball State in 1985, a run on the ground on 48 attempts, Michigan SI 48. Centra I Mich 34 were to take the team back With Toledo ahead 7-3 in the of 86 games. while Toledo's defense limited Saturday, Oct. 2 to Bowling Green. second quarter, Herron, a true Wallace gave the Broncos (2-2 Ohio U. to 123 net yards on 43 However, the fans and freshman, raced 40 yards for the overall, 2-0 MAC) their first TD carries. Toledo at Bowling Green Bowling Green 7 3 3 7- 20 touchdown after a short Bobcat when he caught a 9-yard pass Ball State at Central Michigan Navy 0 13 7 7- 27 media aboard one of the Toledo quarterback Tim Ku- Eastern Michigan at Miami buses didn't stay put for punt. from McDonagh. The score was biak completed 7 of 11 passes for Western Michigan at Kent BG- Davit 10 run (Leaver kick) Non-conlar anca long as a fire started on the The Rockets piled up 280 yards set up by Willis Porter's inter- 122 yards with no interceptions. Navy- Hckman 26 pass Iron Kublak (Gwinn Akron at Army kick) overhead luggage rack near on the ground on 48 attempts, ception 3:29 into the first quar- The Bobcats' D.R. Robinson hit Oiio U. at Virginia BG- FG Leaver 27 the front of the bus. while Toledo's defense limited ter. on 14 of 23 passes for 115 yards Navy- FG Gvrlnn 34 Ohio U. to 123 net yards on 43 BG- FG Leaver 39 Fans and media ran out of Toledo 28, Ohio U. 10TOLEDO, with one interception. Navy- Van Matre 11 patt from Kublak (Gwlnn carries. the bus as quickly as possi- (AP) - Casey McBeth rushed for Western Michigan 17, Miami 0 Big Ten Standings kick) ble while thick white smoke Toledo quarterback Tim Ku- 147 yards and three touchdowns KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) - BG- FG Leaver 44 biak completed 7 of 11 passes for Conference Overall BG- Card 16 put from Hecklintkl (Leaver filled the bus. The driver and Mark Herron broke the game kick) The shutout was Western W L T Pet. w 122 yards with no interceptions. L T Navy- Slramanack 1 run (Gwinn Kick) and several passengers open with a 40-yard score on a Michigan's first since a 34-0 vic- Penn Stale 2 0 0 1.000 3 0 0 used a shirt and a fire ex- The Bobcats' D.R. Robinson hit 0 ooo 3 1 punt return as Toledo beat Ohio tory over Ball State in 1985, a run ndlana 0 1 0 tinguisher to get the fire on 14 of 23 passes for 115 yards U. 28-10, extending the nation's Dhio State 0 0 0 .000 3 0 0 of 86 games. Wisconsin 1 0 0 .000 4 0 0 under control. AP Photo Michigan Stale 0 0 0 .000 2 1 0 Several minutes later the 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 l«chigan 0 0 0 000 2 1 0 Morthweslorn 0 0 0 000 2 1 0 Toledo Express Airport fire I = BLUE RIBBONS 'urdue 0 0 0 .000 2 1 0 department showed up to nines 0 0 0 .000 0 3 0 ■ PHOTOS owa 0 1 0 .000 2 1 0 extinguish the blaze. A dmnesota 0 I 0 000 1 2 0 short in the wiring was be- lieved to be the cause of the 157 N. Main St. welcome home smoke 353 - 4244 TEAM STATISTICS screen. Passengers BO NAVY squeezed on two one of the We are Saturdays raaulte First downs 22 23 Rusnet-Yards 36-169 37-97 team buses for the ride Non-conlerence Passing 219 317 back to Doyt Perry sta- Bowling Michigan 42, Houston 21 Return Yards 0 39 Wisconsin 27, Indiana 15 Comp-An-Int 14-37-2 26-34-1 dium. Green's Only Michigan Stale 48, Central Michig an 34 Punts 3-46 3-37 ♦TRAVELLING Notre Dame 17. Purdue 0 Fumbles Lost 1-0 0-0 BLUES: The volleyball Full-Line Northwestern 26. Wake Forett 14 Penaiges-Yardi 3-20 7-67 Oregon 13. Illinois 7 Time of Possession 29:11 30:49 team's five game loss to Ball State on Friday was just the start of their prob- lems. STORE iAst The Falcons didn't get out '^LT^ / wl of the gym until midnight Featuring: and then had to head lhr Film Processing WOMEN'S CC MEN'S CC straight to Kalamazoo for • Cameras • Film • *€/ their Saturday match-up • Lenses • Continued from page nine. Continued from page nine. with Western Michigan. On " Batteries " the way the team stopped to "Suzanne Isco was a crucial concentration through the race eat, however the resteraunt r——-—n key to the victory." Price said. "I and didn't place well." that they stopped at wasn't $3, $2, $1 Off * told her before the race that she Brad Schaser ran well at the prepared to handle such an Film Developing A needed to finish in front of Mia- beginning of the race, but influx of people. After a mi's fourth runner for us to win, faltered late due to what Sink lengthy delay the team fi- Michigan State tailback Duane Goulbourne (27) high-steps his way and she did." said was lack of conditoning. nally got back on the road ate past Central Michigan's Boris Martysz (43) and into the endzonc. All five of the Falcons top run- Schaser finished 13th overall and made it to Kalamazoo, GooOor 110. 126. 35^m. *-] r>*c f »" j Michigan State beat Central Michigan 48-34 Saturday. ners had their best times of the with a time of 33:48. but not until 5 am. ofli»2««ip c- II o»1on 1& CLEVELAND - Cleveland In- Detroit moves to 3- 7 dians' outfielder Albert Belle al- The Associated Press legedly hit a taunting fan across The defense then preserved touchdown, and Hanson made 4 the face twice with a pingpong the lead by causing Schroeder of 5 field goal attempts. paddle at a nightclub, police said CINCINNATI - The Seattle to fumble on fourth-and-6 at Phoenix had the ball in the Friday. Seahawks turned a peculiar the Cincinnati 25-yard line. last two minutes with a chance No charges have been filed in play call into the winning John Kasay kicked a 35-yard to drive for the winning touch- the case and the matter has been points Sunday. field goal, his fourth of the down, but Steve Beuerlcin (23 referred for possible mediation, Linebacker Kevin Murphy game, to clinch it. of 31, 288 yards, two TDs) city Prosecutor Barbara Dan- stripped Harold Green in the The endzone fumble was the fumbled at the Phoenix 29. I(illh said end zone as Cincinnati tried to last in a series of blunders by Rams 28, Oilers 13 William Kelly. 23, of Owings run a sweep, and Rod Stephens the Bengals, who had a field Mills, Md., filed a complaint with fell on the ball for a touchdown goal partially blocked, missed At Houston, Jim Everett, his police saying the 27-year-old Be- with 4:26 left to give Seattle its another and had Klingler throw play under heavy criticism, lle hit him twice with a pingpong second straight victory, 19-10 an end-zone interception on the completed 19 of 28 passes for paddle, opening cuts across his over the Bengals. play that left him injured. 316 yards and three TDs to forehead on the bridge of his The Bengals (0-4) had taken Kllngler passed for 155 carry the Rams. nose. their first lead of the game yards In the first half but was Warren Moon could not quiet The incident occurred Thurs- midway through the fourth pressured into a big mistake hs critics, going 19-of-42 for day night at a Cleveland night- quarter behind Jay Schroeder, late in the second quarter. 310 yards with two intercep- club. who replaced the injured Da- Linebacker Terry Wooden blit- tions and four sacks. The manager at the club, Mitch vid Kllngler. Schroeder hit zed up the middle and hit Kll- Hart, said Belle was accompan- three consecutive passes ngler just as he released a The Oilers trailed 14-13 ied by several teammates. Kelly covering 85 yards, the last a floating pass that was picked midway through the third was drinking but the players 21-yarder to Carl Pickens for off by Eugene Robinson in the quarter, but the Rams came weren't. Hart said. Cincinnati's second touchdown end zone. Klingler suffered a back with Everett's touchdown Belle and Kelly exchanged in 15 quarters and a 10-9 lead. slight concussion on the play passes of 22 yards to Travis words before Belle hit the man, Cincinnati got the ball back and didn't return. McNeal in the third quarter WEWS-TV reported. The station at its 4-yard line after a punt, and 48 yards to Henry Ellard said Kelly had taunted Belle by then called the play that de- Lions 26, Cardinals 20 with 1:10 gone in the fourth calling him, "Joey, Joey," the cided the outcome in favor of Bears 47, Buccaneers 17 first name formerly used by Be- Seattle (2-2). At Pontlac, Mich., Andre lle. Schroeder handed to Green Ware started in place of Rod- At Chicago, Jim Harbaugh Asked if the incident amounted near the goal line for a sweep ney Peete and led the Lions to passed for two touchdowns and to an assault, Ms. Danforth told to the left -- an unusual call for their first touchdowns since ran for another in Dave Wann- The Associated Press, "The re- a team backed up near the goal opening day - a stretch of 11 stedt's first victory as coach of sponse from my office is that no line. Murphy hit Green about a quarters and one overtime. the Bears. criminal charges were filed." yard deep Into the end zone and Ware, the 1989 Heisman Belle was suspended for one started to bring him down Trophy winner making only his "We're headed in the right week in 1991 for hitting a fan in Cleveland Indians Albert Belle, shown during a game Tuesday, Sept. when the ball popped out. Ste- fifth career start, completed 11 direction. ... It's something to the chest with a ball after the fan 21, In Cleveland, had a police complaint filed against him Friday in phens, a linebacker, fell on it. of 24 passes for 194 yards and a build on," Wannstedt said. taunted Belle from the left field Cleveland. A Maryland man alleges Belle hit him In the face twice stands. with a ping pong paddle at a local nightclub Thrusday night. I 1 Sports page ten The BG News Monday, September 27, 1993 DEPLETED FLEET GETS BEAT AP Photo/Carloi Osorlo Falcon reserves superb, but Navy air attack submerges BG, 27-20 by Mark Leonard OeChant on fourth down to keep its assistant sports editor dwindling hopes alive. Henry rolled to his right and laid a shaky pass into the arms of a ANNAPOLIS, Md. - You fig- diving Charlie Williams for a ure it out. 16-yard gain. Then disaster struck. In this corner is Navy, who With plenty of time on the failed to score against Virginia clock and a confident offense, in its opener before beating Henry rolled right and lofted Division I-AA pushover his first-and-ten pass toward Eastern Illi- tight end Ryan McElroy. All nois. hopes of a come-from-behind Then victory vanished, however, there's BG, when Navy cornerback Chris who went Hart stepped in front of McEl- into Satur- roy and picked off the pass on day's mat- his own 5 yard line. chup without "That was just something we its starting had worked on all week," Hart backfield said. "They didn't run that play tandem of all game, which surprised me. Zeb Jackson Chris Hart "Right before the play start- and Dwaylon Alexander. ed I was thinking that they The result: an awesome aer- might try it here. I was in the ial display by the Midshipmen, right place and I just stepped and three young Falcon run- in." ning backs stealing the show Henry endured perhaps his forBG. first sub-par performance of Navy was the biggest thief, the young season, completing however, snatching a 27-20 vic- just 13 of 36 attempts, for 203 tory from the grasp of a thin - yards. He threw a pair of yet inspired - Falcon squad. interceptions, including the The loss gives BG a 1-2 re- game-ending errant toss. cord in non-conference play "We put a lot of pressure on this year, while Navy improves their receivers today," Mids to 2-1. head coach George Chaump said. "With the missing run- The Falcons had a chance to ning backs, we anticipated win it until the very end. them going to the passing game After squandering an early early and often." 20-10 lead. Navy moved ahead The offense mananged to by a touchdown when1 fullback gain 388 total yards - due Brad Stramanak plunged into mostly to the surprising rush- the endzone with 5:20 remain- ers - but the no-name defen- ing in the game. The Mids then sive backfield did not fare hand-delivered BG a chance to nearly as well. tie when place-kicker Matt Without Darnell Staten, Tate squibbed the kick-off out Steve Ayers, Shane Foster and of bounds for a penalty. the rest, Midshipmen quarter- Quarterback Ryan Henry back Jim Kubiak had a near- then engineered a gutsy perfect performance throwing 42-yard drive to the Navy 23. the ball. Included in the 12 plays were a The 6-2 junior completed 28 pair of fourth-down conver- of 34 attempts, for 317 yards sions, both a tribute to Henry's and two touchdowns. The BG competence and athleticism. secondary did have trouble BG first faced fourth-down- with the Navy receivers' pre- or-forget-it with the ball on the cise routes, but Kubiak felt no Navy 42-yard line. Needing one sympathy for the youngsters. yard for the first, Henry In fact, he said the Falcon slipped forward on a keeper suspensions were no concern that earned a first down and of his. plenty more. "I'm sure those young guys The following three plays In there for them were having Navy linebacker Fernando Harris (52) pulls down BG back Dar- Memorial Stadium in Annapolis, Saturday. Navy defeated the Fal- gained a total of one yard, so ius Card (40) during the third quarter at the Navy Marine-Corps cons 27-20. the Falcons needed nine yards See FLEET, page eight. Opportunity knocks; Wolves whip Cougars The Associated Press straight win In the 97-year-old Saturday as No. 23 Wisconsin re- young backs answer ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Tyrone series, and its second consecu- peatedly burned Indiana on big Wheatley rushed for 171 yards tive shutout. plays and beat the Hoosiers and three touchdowns as No. 8 by Aaron Dorksen Card, making only his third ca- fight for his position back - their 27-15. Michigan punched out a 42-21 sports editor reer start, had 3 carries for 11 fullbacks look pretty even," Bevell completed passes of 39, yards and caught 3 passes for 65 Chaump said. "They proved they victory over mistake-plagued Wisconsin 27, Indiana 15 35 and 42 yards to Lee DeRamus, yards. His blocking in front of are two-deep and have the depth Houston on Saturday. Moss set up a TD with a 56-yard ANNAPOLIS, Md., -- Bowling Davis and Parker also helped to to be a good football team." One The Wolverines (2-1) jumped BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Brent run and Terrell Fletcher scored Green coach Gary Blackney spring the two tailbacks for of Card's receptions was nearly out to a 28-0 second-quarter lead Moss rushed for 198 yards and on a 57-yard run for the Badgers spent the off-season trying to re- several big gains. the play of the game for the Fal- against the Cougars (0-3). Wheat- Darrell Bevell ran for one touch- (4-0.1-0 Big Ten). build an 11-1 team that won the Davis and Parker, seeing their cons. With 10:58 remaining in the ley, who ran 26 times and also down and passed for another Mid-American Conference and first game action since their high fourth quarter and BG trailing caught two passes for 13 yards, AP Photo/Lennox McClcndon Las Vegas Bowl titles. school days, led the way for BG 20-13, kicker Brian Leaver lined scored on runs of 25, 5 and 9 The Falcons, on the ground as the Falcons out- up for an apparent field goal at- yards. who lost half of rushed Navy 169 to 97. tempt. Houston eventually closed their starters Parker led the Falcons in rush- Leaver, who had already been within 35-21, but the Wolverines from a year ing with 14 carries for 79 yards successful from 44 and 27 yards, responded with an 87-yard, eight- ago, turned a while Davis ran IS times for 74 never kicked the ball. Instead, play drive in the fourth quarter darker shade of yards and a touchdown. holder Randy Hecklinski took the for the final score. green Saturday "We're going to find some real- snap and looked down field to Lamar Smith carried 20 times in the wake of ly good things to build on from pass momentarily before hitting for 119 yards and scored all three nine players this game, they are two of them," Card with a shuffle pass behind touchdowns for Houston. being suspend- Blackney said. the line of scrimmage. Notre Dame 17, Purdue 0 ed, including Blackney "Both Courtney Davis and Mi- Card hesitated through the both starting chael Parker did an outstanding line, securing enough for the WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - running backs. job of running the ball and this is first down, before cutting it back - Purdue finally proved it can The depleted Falcons (1-2) lost their first game," he said. "In the and going virtually untouched play with Notre Dame. The a hard-fought game 27-20 to second half when we didn't run into the endzone for a 16 yard Boilermakers still must show Navy (2-1) Saturday, but Black- the ball as well, I think Navy was touchdown. they can beat their intrastate ney refused to attribute the miss- beating us at the line of scrim- "It's only a nice call if we win rivals. ing players as a major weakness. mage." the football game," Blackney Defensive end Brian Hamilton In fact, he said the game may The Falcons rushed for 94 said. " It got us excited and it got returned a fumble 28 yards for a mark a turning point because of yards in the first half and 75 in us back in the football game but touchdown to break a scoreless the emergence of several young the second stanza they came right back and tie in the third quarter as No. 4 players who answered the call to Commenting on the play of scored." Notre Dame beat Purdue 17-0 arms with outstanding individual Davis and Parker, Navy coach "It might have had a slight ef- Saturday in a rain-soaked game. efforts. George Chaump said, "I'll tell fect [getting the start], but every The Irish (4-0) wore down the With starting tailback Zeb you something, if they have a guy time I come out I try to do my Boilermakers (1-2) in the fourth Jackson and fullback Dwaylon that's better than the ones that best and do my part to help the quarter, scoring 10 points in the Alexander out of the picture, were in there he should be play- team," Card said. final four minutes on Kevin Pen- Blackney called on the untested ing Big Ten football," Chaump Card declined to comment on dergast's 34-yard field goal and a Michigan tailback Tyrone Wheatley (6) breaks through the line and trio of sophomore Darius Card said. the effect the suspensions had on 1-yard run by freshman Marc heads for the end zone for a 5-yard touchdown as Hou<"on free safety and true freshmen Courtney "I think old Zeb Jackson is go- the team saying all his focus Is on Edwards. Donald Douglas (1) attempts the tackle during the first quarter Satur- Davis and Michael Parker. ing to have a hard time trying to preparing for Toledo. It was Notre Dame's eighth day In Ann Arbor, MI. I