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The BG News January 26, 1994
Bowling Green State University
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Wednesday, January 26. I'Ml Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 76, Issue 85 Clinton speaks on new agenda President gives his first state of the union address
byTomRaum and gave them the most ... pro- haul. The Associated Press ductive Congress in 30 years." Moynihan's committee will He credited his $500 billion handle both health care and wel- WASHINGTON -- Proclaiming budget plan with reducing next fare-overhaul measures. a "hopeful beginning" on prom- year's deficit to $180 billion, 40 In the past, some advisers had ises to break gridlock and ener- percent less than predicted. He urged delaying action on welfare gize the nation's economy, Presi- also noted that interest rates are reform so that it wouldn't steal dent Clinton challenged Con- at a 20-year low, auto and home attention from health system re- gress Tuesday to tackle health sales are on the increase, and 1.6 structuring. Clinton's general care and welfare reforms in an million private sector jobs were welfare proposal calls for a two- ambitious agenda for 1994. created during his first year in year limit on benefits, coupled "We must do both at the same office. with programs on education and time," he said in remarks pre- Clinton pointed to a number of worker retraining. pared for delivery. other 1993 accomplishments, in- Budget Director Leon Panetta In his first state of the union cluding the passage of the Brady said Tuesday that details of the address, Clinton also acknowl- bill gun control law, the North plan remain to be worked out. edged America's growing con- American Free Trade Agree- "We do not have agreement on cerns about crime and was ex- ment, more money for AIDS how we pay for it," he said. pected to lay out anti-crime legis- research and treatment, and Clinton also promoted trans- lation. more loans for college students. formation of the country's Clinton was delivering the ad- "All passed. All signed into law unemployment system, coupled dress to a televised joint session with no vetoes," he said. "But the with dramatic changes in the way of Congress Tuesday evening. It real credit belongs to the people workers are trained. was his third formal speech to who sent us here, pay our salar- "Re-employment - not unem- Congress. He outlined his eco- ies and hold our feet to the fire." ployment, will be the centerpiece nomic plans last Feb. 17 and first Although health-care overhaul of our program for economic re- presented his health-care pro- clearly remains the centerpiece newal, and I urge you to pass it gram last Sept. 22. of Clinton's election-year agenda, this year," he told Congress. A Clinton addressed the nation at the president was also focusing legislative package of retraining a time when both the economy on a need for prompt action on and job search assistance is to be and his own approval ratings are changing the nation's welfare introduced in mid-February. on an upswing. system. Answering critics who say Inflation and interest rates are Clinton said millions of Ameri- health-care reform is not needed, at 20-year lows. And economists cans are on the public dole be- Clinton said failing to change the are predicting that a report due cause there is no other way to af- system would leave Americans out later this week will show the ford health insurance. Signaling with "less care, fewer choices, economy grew at a rate of close a slight delay in the introduction and higher bills." to 6 percent in the last three of a welfare reform bill, Clinton Clinton, with Republicans months of 1993 - the most robust said, "Until we solve the health labeling his plan as socialized growth in over a decade. care problem we will not solve medicine, stressed that his plan Senate Republican leader Bob the welfare problem." would guarantee private insur- Dole was giving the GOP re- Aides said the White House ance for every American. sponse to the address. will not introduce a welfare re- Clinton was also urging Con- "We are the loyal opposition. form bill until the spring, after gress to pass legislation that We have to show them the differ- the health-care measure has would put 100,000 more police ences," Dole said. made some progress. officers on the beat and provide Reaching out to lawmakers and The increased emphasis on boot camps as an alternative to looking back on his first year in welfare came after a key law- prison for nonviolent offenders. office, Clinton said, "Together, maker, Senate Finance Commit- He was also expected to en- we have made a hopeful begin- tee Chairman Daniel Patrick dorse a proposal requiring those ning - and for that I want to Moynihan of New York, recently convicted of three violent crimes Vice President Gore and House Speaker Thomas Foley applaud President Clinton prior to the start of thank all of you who heard the expressed impatience with the his State of the Union address on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday. American people, broke gridlock, pace of activity on welfare over- See ClINTON, page three. Human radiation tests persist USG proposes by H. Josef Hebert government-wide records search The Associated Press on past radiation testing on hu- mans, said President Clinton new fee process WASHINGTON - The Energy soon will direct all federal agen- Department is still conducting cies to immediately halt any ex- by Lawrence Hannan better for everyone that the more than 200 radiation experi- periments where consent might News staff writer students have more control." ments involving humans but is be in question. The general fee allocation following strict ethical proce- She later told reporters the Undergraduate Student began in the mid 70s as Ad- dures and gaining proper con- directive was being issued, in Government proposed on visory Committee on General sent, Secretary Hazel O'Leary part, to respond to a request from Monday an alternative general Fee Allocations. At that time said Tuesday. Glenn and not because of any fee allocation process to give USG held seven of the 11 seats Most <>i the experiments in- evidence that proper consent University students more say on ACGFA. volve low-level trace doses of might not have been obtained in on how their money is spent. Criticism of ACGFA and radiation under guidelines in ef- any continuing tests. USG sec- USG began almost imme- fect at the department since While providing no details, retary Ra- diately. ACGFA was routinely 1991, she said. Mrs. O'Leary said there are be- chel Cos- accused of both financial "As far as we have been able to tween 200 and 260 experiments tanzo said mismanagement and insensi- ascertain, the department is not involving human subjects being each Uni- tivity to the concerns of wom- conducting any experiments that conducted by her department or versity stu- en and minority students. violate medical, ethical stan- by its contractors, mostly involv- dent pays Eventually criticism became dards or the Nuremberg codes," ing trace doses. She estimated $312 to the so intense that the University she told the Senate Governmen- the department was spending general fee administration decided to take tal Affairs Committee. about $50 million for the each semes- the allocation process away Following disclosure that nu- projects. ter. Stu- from the students. merous questionable radiation She said that information about dents, Senator Jennifer Mathe, an- experiments had been conducted each of the experiments was be- however, have very little say other sponsor of the bill, said during the Cold War, several ing assembled and would be put in how that money is distrib- USG would not dominate the senators had expressed concern into a computer by mid-March uted, she said. proposed new allocation some might be continuing. and be available for public re- Senator Matt Fair, one of the board. The new plan would What assurance is there that view. bill's sponsors, said he be- have 18 ACGFA seats, with there are not "rogue operators In separate testimony, officials lieves it's only fair for stu- only five to be held by USG. out there" who, despite stringent from the departments of De- dents to have control over Other seats would be held by government regulations and fense, Veterans Affairs and where money they pay is go- diverse organizations like the guidelines, still may have ex- Health and Human Services re- AP Photo/John Durlckft ing. Graduate Student Govern- periments under way without iterated that they were pressing "USG has been striving to ment, the Black Student proper patient consent? asked paper searches within their de- Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary testifies on Capitol Hill Tuesday, be- become more consumer- Union, the Third World Grad- Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, the partments for all information fore the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee which was holding oriented so it can better re- uate Student Association and Senate panel's chairman. about past radiation tests involv- healings on radiation testing on humans. O'Leary said that her de- flect the concerns of the stu- the Faculty Senate. Mrs. O'Leary, who concedes ing humans. partment remains Involved in more than 200 radiation experiments dents." Fair said "With the she may have opened a "Pandor- involving humans, but there is no evidence that ethical standards, in- budget crunch going on it's See USG. page,«. a's box" by pressing for a See RADIATION.page six. cluding proper consent, are being violated.
Cloudy. A chance of flur- Richard E. Weber, a The hockey team lost a ries early. High in the mid hard-fought 2-1 decision to 20s. Northeast winds 10 to INSIDE professor of economics, A man masquerading as says the University has ac- the University of Michigan 15 mph. Chance of snow 40 an attorney is sentenced for - the No. 1 team In the na- percent. cumulated $78 million in violating his probation E surplus above operating tion. Jeff Herman provided Tonight...Cloudy. A after posing as a doctor. the only goal for the Fal- chance of freezing rain or expenditures over the past Q Page seven. four years. cons. snow late. Low around 20. 3 Page four. Q Page nine. Chance of precipitation 40 NEWS percent.
- The Page Editorial The BG News page two Wednesday, January 26, 1994 The BG News QRBAH SFr IDEAS "A Commitment to Excellence'
Kirk Pavelich Glen Lubbert editor-in-chief managing editor
Julie Tagliaferro Eileen McNamara E assistant managing editor news editor E-Z 6f^BNPKJ# (so Trie SNAfcHER PbesN'T scr Sharon Turco Michael Zawacki Scott DeKatch |(JRlTATEC> AND city editor editorial editor Insider editor BjpW you AWAV) INFLATABLE GlUPREK (OBCOYPBRRW-ICIDS PRE- BLOODSTAINED c^raa DVRiNfr SH«oTov/T51 Hutchinson got (fcuTb DOWN ON R£flAL£ VAM/E-^ an unfair deal /Jf'A■JVr // SUBURBAN B*ETFte*F BUNDERS In the world of bureaucracy, it seems that it BODY G>NDOM (so WE DONT W"*J SEcTioM doesn't matter whether you do your job right or tlME To l?oK totally screw it up. At THE PSOBUW} At least that's the case in the Wood County Pros- c 1994 Of-*Kb' "** KliOfO ecutor's Office where a blatant breach of a plea agreement was brushed off with a tiny slap on the hand. Too bad one young man will not be shown similar leniency this time around, instead he'll be facing the Home is so very far away same grey walls and iron bars. The problem stems from a plea agreement made between the former prosecutor Scott Coon and Searching Bowling Green for the infamous sound dimension former Falcon football player Akili Hutchinson. The agreement said that the prosecutor's office would Homesickness can take many humming ceiling fan would be specific snatches of conversation not oppose a motion of shock probation. forms, and with the kind of shaken off suddenly with the would dominate - like the friend- weather we've been having, it's first real sound of dawn: the ly neighborhood quarrels that However, last month assistant prosecuting attor- really the warmth of far away morning prayers from the would frequently erupt in the ney Gwen Howe-Geber wrote an opposition to Hut- homelands that taunts us the mosques. An ancient, familiar congested streets behind my chinson's motion and later filed a motion to withdraw most. For an international stu- tune that would start somewhere house. the opposition after she discovered the error. dent, the weather can be the In the city and weave Its way And, in the marriage season toughest thing to contend with, gently around. Almost simulta- when the stars were right and Hutchinson was then given several different op- even more than cultural adapta- neously, the chant would be lots of happy ceremonies filled tions but chose to continue with the shock motion tion and stuff. But wait, this isn't picked up, greeted, echoed - and the streets, primitive technology under Wood County Common Pleas Judge Charles another dejected digression like the rush of birds taking and popular culture would meet Kurfess. about dropping temperatures, Vamsee flight, rise to the sky in a hun- to blast everyone, the rich folks this is a more melancholy excur- dred voices from mosques all on the hill, and the people down Kurfess' thoughts on the error in the prosecutor's sion into the larger realm of nos- J u I u ri over the city. I just hope I don't below, out of their sleep to the office was dismissive as he took the blame off of talgia. go back to find them demolished blaring sound of the latest Hindi Nostalgia can be triggered off (such as ditching my degree and as well. They're too much a part movie hits. It was annoying Howe-Geber and said that it was the obligation of the in the strangest of ways - food, winging it back home), there's of my memory, and that of my ci- sometimes, but it was all there, a state's office to keep the lines of communication for instance. In my early days at only the seeking of silence by let- ty's. part of the morning. open. End of discussion. BG, full of excitement and won- ting it all out. The great drone that defines Now, the cold silence that der as I was, I found the food at Mornings are really deceptive cities would begin then, slowly. drapes our peaceful little Uni- But Hutchinson's attorney, Kathleen Culkowski, the Union simply delightful. Just times, and this isn't always per- The sounds of birds greeting the versity town at the end of night is was justifiably upset. when I started marvelling at my ceptible - what with each morn- dawn. Then, human voices. The beginning to slip away. In little resilience in so rapidly adapting ing holding out the promise of sound of water running at public ways. Sleepy footsteps and "I'm disappointed at the attitude of the state," Cul- to a foreign cuisine, something crushing deadlines and cramped faucets, early exhortations for creaking floorboards from up- kowski said. "They really minimized what kind of inside me said it was dying. So schedules (and on weekends, it's children to rise. Another signa- stairs. The sound of gushing breach this is." off I went to the Asian stores in next morning by the time you get ture would then mark the awa- water. Clocks going off and paus- Toledo, to stock up on rice and up anyway). Evenings and ex- kening of the city - the engine. ing and going off again a little Now, because of a broken agreement, Hutchinson dynamite spices and learn to tended sunsets may be brilliant The most distinct sound was that later as the daily negotiations faces the remainder of his sentence in prison, bitter cook and survive overnight. backdrops for nostalgia, but it's of an autorickshaw stuttering to with the snooze buttons beein. So where did my longing come in the pale, cold morning that the life somewhere (auto-rickshaw: a Then, it's a still, quiet day ahead, at a system which let him down. from? I've been here a while, sounds of home really get to you quaint, yellow and black three- in little private shells of work made new friends, actually - in all the might and majesty of wheeler; a convenient mode of and entertainment (except at our How can the integrity of the justice system be learned to call 30 degree temper- their absence. public transportation operated wonderful late night parties, of upheld when they go back on promises? Maybe we atures warm (coming from a And this, of course, is made by tough gentlemen with a fine course, when the sharing of per- should ask Akili -- he's got a lot of time to think of a place where, in the worst of win- doubly cruel if your unconscious sense of humor and an unusual cussion-power becomes such a good answer. ters, the low dips to about SO de- has been fighting all your waking sense of direction). Then, the public thing). Here, silence grees), and have everything pro- stress by manufacturing lovely cars. Old ones, rusted ones, comes easily. When I turn the vided for. So why the sorrow, the dreams set in your old backyard diesel ones and choking ones, and TV. off, or the stereo, it's peace- sweet ache of separation? or high school, only to smirk and the thunder of even older trucks ful. But some day, and not just in The BG News Staff The answer, I realize, is in the vanish as you wake up to another roaring past in the distance. a dream, I'll wake up to the subtle space of sound. This is a mundane day ahead. Now, as I sit What really marked the sound sounds of my city again. photo editor Ross Wcilzner change in the environment that Is and close my eyes on another of the city, though, was the sound seldom thought about. I mean, hard Monday, the memory of of people. A dull, giant buzz assistant photo editor Nathan Wallace there have been poetic raptures snatches of sound from my home would float in the air and stay the Vamsee Juluri is a weekly col- sports editor Mark DeChant about the smells of home and the drifts in. whole day, as if the sound was umnist for The News. He would assistant sports editor Randy Setter sights of home, but the sounds? Back home, morning began always there, a big, invisible like to acknowledge Sankalp assistant sports editor Mike Kazimorc When you leave your home, eve- early In the city, even if you pre- cloud frozen by night and thawed Navjivan for pointing out the Insider managing editor Joe Pciffcr rything changes, and In the ab- ferred to sleep late. Dark and 5 by the sun. Innumerable, incom- "sound dimension" of homesick- special projects editor Dawn Keller sence of feasible alternatives am., the hypnotic grasp of a prehensible voices. Sometimes, ness to him. assistant special projects editor Leah Bamum copy chief Mcridith McCrackcn The BG News Editorial Office Harding story may slip her up editor 372-6966 Insider 372-6967 managing editor 372-2603 The tale has become a soap opera on ice, but much better assistant managing editor 372-6968 372-2952 news editor It's been said before, but this two people; Shawn Eckardt and pass the blame rather than take it Here's a bizarre thought: I say city editor 372-6968 whole Harding/Kerrigan thing is Paul GiUooly. all himself. that Tonya Harding is at the sports editor 372-2602 really a soap opera in disguise. Now, Shawn Eckardt does not Paul GUlooly has offered to center of a conspiracy by Eck- editorial 372-2604 Not since the Texas Cheer- strike me as a man with a lot go- give authorities Tonya Harding ardt and Gillooly to discredit her. leader's Mom Tries To Kill Com- ing on upstairs. On his resume, "on a silver platter." All I have to What is the jail time for assault? 204 West Hall petitor's Mom case a few years he claims he used to do counter- see to doubt his motives are the A year or two? Followed by gobs Bowling Green Slate University back has there been such talk intelligence work in Europe. But words "ex-husband." People do of money on the talk show cir- Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 about conspiracy and violence cuit. Geraldo would love these [email protected] just to be No. 1. This story would guys. But for Harding, this would almost look better in the National I say that Tonya Harding is at the center of a destroy her Olympic dreams and Enquirer. conspiracy by Eckardt and Gillooly to hopes, and pretty much end her Copyright ©1994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in career If she gets Implicated far this publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly At the center of all this is discredit her. enough. prohibited. Tonya Harding. The atypical The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and skating champion who works on And after seeing and hearing is published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the trucks for fun Is now fighting to these two guys, I would not put it summer. keep her Olympic hopes alive, as by checking the dates, he would not get divorced because things past them to do this just to ruin The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any allegations are made that she set have been 16 years old when this are hunky-dory between them. I her. errors in stories or photograph descriptions. up the attack on Nancy Kerrigan. work took place. I don't think the don't care If they reconciled as Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the student CIA has ever been that desperate Harding says they did. As I re- I'm probably off-base, but put for employees. The man who body, faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in Time out member, this man used to beat me down as believing innocent trained him to be a bodyguard columns, cartoons and letters arc not necessarily those of The BG her. So I would not put this sort until PROVEN guilty. Let's take a look at who is doing said Shawn was the most likely to of thing past him. I would not News. Letters intended for publication must be between 200-300 the accusing. Is it the police? No. do ANYTHING to get the Job even be surprised if the "eviden- Jay Murdock is a photogra- words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone number and Is It Kerrigan? No. Is It the done, legal or otherwise. So when ce" they are finding against her pher/reporterfor BG24 News, University affiliation, if any. The BG News reserves the right to edit media? Well, kinda. But the accu- he got caught, I have little doubt was planted without her know- and a former photo editor and any and all letters. sations are coming mainly from as to whether he would try to ledge. guest columnist for The BG News The BG News Headlines Wednesday, January 26, 1994 page three
THEY SAID IT "I did not represent myself as an attor- ney. At no time have I said I was an at- torney or lawyer. I may have used very poor judgment, your honor, but that is ITHREEn u a all I'm guilty of." -Thomas West, convicted impersonator Timeout ACROSS THE NATION president and chief executive '1964 as The Beatles' Arby's bans smoking officer, said in a statement issued must change name FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -- today at corporate headquarters. NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- A federal Arby's Inc. will ban smoking in judge has ruled that an Ohio all of its corporate-owned restau- group once known as "1964 as rants this summer and hopes to The Beatles" can look like and install the smoke-free policy in Seven youngsters shot sound like The Beatles but can all franchise outlets as well, in roller rink not use the former group's name company officials said today. BOSTON - Several gunmen or likenesses. Arby's said it would be the first wearing hooded sweatshirts U.S. District Judge Robert major fast-food chain to have burst into a roller rink Sunday Echols said the copycat group smoke-free corporate restau- and shot seven youngsters, au- from Akron, Ohio, could perform rants nationwide. The chain, thorities said. in Beatles' costume, talk with which features roast-beef sand- Two juveniles and a 17-year-old British accents and play Beatles' wiches, has 2,248 restaurants in were arrested. Witnesses said songs. the United States, 257 of them there had been a fight inside the But, he ruled Monday, the corporate-owned. rink between two groups of group may not use props or back- Arby's said test markets will be youths before the shooting, but it drops with any likeness to Paul set up next month in Phoenix and was too soon to say that led to the McCartney, Ringo Starr (1 isted as Pittsburgh. Each ci.y has 24 cor- shooting, acting Police Commis- Richard Starkey), George Harr- porate-owned restaurants. sioner Paul Evans said. ison or the late John Lennon. By summer, Arby's plans to The lawsuit was filed by Apple have a no-smoking policy in place None of the injuries was ' Corps, a British organization rep- at all corporate outlets. life-threatening, hospital offi- resenting the interests of The plan was expected to be cials said. Five boys and two girls McCartney, Starr, Harrison and outlined in more detail later to- ages 12 to 17 were shot. Lennon. day at the Multi-State Working Apple Corps sued A.D.P.R. Inc., Group on Tobacco, a forum being There were about 200 people at an Ohio business that produced held in Washington, D.C., by at- the Chez Vous roller rink in the the copycat band, and band torneys general from 16 states. city's Dorchester section at the members Mark Davis Benson, In light of the steps the attor- time of the attack, witnesses said. Gary Roy Grimes, Thomas Alen ney general offices are taking, The rink is across the street from Work and Terry Manfredi. "Arby's wanted to move ahead on a police station. Apple Corps charged that the eliminating environmental haz- group carefully copied the origi- ards for customers and em- Compiled from staff and wire nal Beatles in portraying a typi- ployees," Don Pierce, Arby's reports. cal concert between 1963 and 1966, even referring to each other as John, Paul, George and Ringo on stage. The lawsuit was filed following an Aug. 1,1991, Special Student Ticket Offer! concert in Kingsport, Tenn. The lawsuit asked for unspeci- BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY fied damages for violating trademark acts and federal and state laws. But the judge's order did not mention a damages' FESTIVAL SERIES 1993/94 settlement, and attorneys were prohibited from discussing the financial agreement. Marian McPartland
Jiu pianist McPartland remains a miller stylist '
Macintosh SEs Saturday, January 29,1994 For Rent 8 p.m. AP Photo/Mark Duncan Kobacker Hall Moore Musical Arts Center, BGSU Tony Draper peers out of a four-sided clock on the corner of East Ninth Street and Euclid Ave, in Two 3 1/2_ downtown Cleveland Tuesday morning. Draper was installing a new control because one of the four Disk Drives & clock faces was showing the Improper time. BGSU STUDENTS ONLY: 1MB Memorg Special Reduced Price $3
Students mult preient a valid ID at the Moore CLINTON Muitcal Art! Center loi OHIce to purchaie tickets "maintain our security at lower age, which he first presented to Continued from page one. cost." He added: "The budget I Congress last Sept. 22. Courtesy ot the College ot Musical Arts and tne Festival Senes Admsory Board will send to this Congress draws to be sentenced to prison for life. the line against further defense Clinton's health-care plan re- $ 150 per semester The legislation's effect would be cuts and fully protects the readi- quires employers to pick up 80 limited - since it requires that ness and quality of our forces." percent of average health-care Plus tax and deposit the third felony be a federal Clinton hoped his speech would premiums for employees. All Call 372-7496 for details. mm j^ offense. rekindle interest in his proposal Americans would be covered by Clinton said his defense plans for universal health-care cover- the end of 1997. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Considering the paper is n SINGING/PERFORMING GOSPEL MUSIC? due tomorrow, aren't you glad we're open all night? C3QDtP ????????????????????????????? ARE YOU TALENTED IN TEACHING/PLAYING • Pixxa Outlet • fTzXAOUlU Bowl-n-Ortenery • •[>.*•» WMOoilY- n GOSPEL MUSIC? • Ptxxa Outlet • 1 ■>*••»•■ n Bowln-Greenery • ""•'"•LA • Pixxa OulU "i Ml ????????????????????????????? ARE YOU INTERESTED IN yeasanl Rnam ' COMMITTING TO AND 49 ~' ■ Campus The BG News page four Wednesday, January 26. 1994 University gains excess funds by Leah Bamum Some transfers of funds, News staff writer however, can and do occur, The University has accu- Weber said. mulated $78 million in surplus For example, when University above operating expenditures financial aid is given to students over the past four years, accord- from the aid department, in ing to an economic consultant. which it is restricted (can only be Richard E. Weber, a professor used for a specific purpose - in of economics at Monmouth Col- that case financial aid), it goes to lege in New Jersey, spoke on the department of tuition, in campus Tuesday. He was com- which it is unrestricted, or usable missioned to study the Universi- for anything, Weber said. ty's economic health by the Uni- That is marked on the budget versity Faculty Association. as an expenditure, but it is not However, much of the "excess one, he said, explaining that since money" was allocated for a spe- the money was simply moved cific purpose and cannot legally from one department to another, be spent on anything else, said the University did not lose any- Christopher Dalton, vice presi- thing, which is the qualification dent for planning and budgeting for being an expenditure. at the University. Weber noted that budget trans- Through the University's fers and debt payments do not method of budgeting - fund ac- constitute expenditures, since counting - all the projected in- the University's assets have not come is divided among different decreased with such spending, groups, according to Ron Stoner, which is largely why operating president of the BGSU-FA. Some expense budget has resulted in of the money is spent, and some surplus monies. is not - what is not spent be- About $20 million of the "ex- comes excess funds, he added. cess funds" are in what is known Members of the BGSU-FA said as the quasi-endowment, which is they believe that the excess divided into two parts: the in- money could be used to increase ternal endowment, (which in- salary and benefits. cludes the eminent scholar en- "The faculty constantly asks us dowment), and the debt reduc- - because they're interested in tion endowment, Dalton said. higher salary, higher benefits - Those funds are spendable, where's the money going to come but, Dalton argued, once they are from?" Stoner said. "The indica- gone, they cannot be replaced. tion is that it's there already." Leo J. Navin, chairman of the "Since endowment funds can Faculty Senate budget commit- only be spent once, it would be tee, said the excess funds are al- imprudent to spend them on sal- located for specific purposes and aries or other continuing expen- cannot be used for faculty raises. ditures," he said. "Monies for new state-funded Once the endowment fund in- physical plant, monies from stu- creases to the point that the gen- dent fees ana monies in auxil- erated interest could be used for iary, residence hall and food ser- such continuing expenditures, vice budgets cannot simply be the money would be used, Dalton The BG Ncws/N.thin Wallace siphoned off and used to address said. the Educational and General Weber has done more than 100 Richard E. Weber, a professor of economics at Monmoulh College In I says the University has accumulated a $78 million in surplus above budget needs of the institution," such analyses on universities New Jersey spoke about the University's economic health. Weber | operating expenditures over the past four years. Navin said. across the nation. Seniors, ART SALE 25% OFF ALL ART SUPPLIES January 26th 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. You're Out! of the 1994 yearbook senior section if you miss this last portrait shoot University which is underway. Bookstore Our professional photographer is here STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING for only 5 more days! In Connection with Preschedule your portrait session by calling with the Art Festival 1 -800-969-1337 or 1 -800-969-1338 Walk-ins accepted! Ceme to 28 West Hall, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.;2- 6 p.m. The BG News Campus Wednesday, January 26, 1994 page five Television stations join in recruiting volunteers by Katie Carroll available through the United lation, and WBGU will help in- News staff writer Way and other agencies in the crease the number of potential Northwestern Ohio area will be volunteers. The show will reach In an effort to recruit more sent to any caller who chooses to 19 counties. volunteers for area community pledge their time. "A wide varie- service agencies during the ty of opportunities through the Judy Paschalis, the public af- broadcast of "Volunteer Connec- United Way will be offered to fairs director of WBGU-TV, and tion," WBGU-TV 27 will be join- volunteers, from manning Toledo radio personalities Mitch ing forces with Toledo public tel- phones and doing office work to and Mary Beth of K-100, will host evision station WGTE-TV 30 this delivering food for Meals on the program while local vol- Saturday from S to 9:30 p.m. Wheels," said Tim Smith, the di- unteer coordinators will answer As it airs in correspondence rector of public relations for phones in WGTE's studio. with "Elton John Live!," the WBGU. United Way of Greater Toledo The telecast "Elton John Live!" and the United Way of Greater This will be the first year that was taken from the artist's 1992 Lima will be asking for pledges WBGU will simultaneously world tour. It includes perform- of volunteer hours from viewers. broadcast "Volunteer Connec- ances of "The Last Song" and tion" with TV-30 in Toledo. "Don't Let the Sun Go Down On A brochure explaining the var- Smith said the joint effort will Me," as well as an interview with ious volunteer opportunities expand the show's viewer popu- the singer. Movie leads to debut of 'Babylon 5' series by Scot! Williams ton station, fifth of its kind. (Ba- zens are on permanent Bad Hair The Associated Press bylons 1-3 were sabotaged and Day. destroyed; Babylon 4 vanished Oh, and don't forget the League NEW YORK - Alas, Babylon S. without trace.) of Nonaligned Worlds and the The 23rd century's greatest His second in command, l.t. mysterious Vorlons of the Vorlon space station, it was to be a ga- Cmdr. Susan Ivanova, is an effi- Empire. Nobody has a clue about lactic crossroads for five mighty cient, impersonal executive offi- what they're up to. Roil Wrltutr races; a blending of Casablanca, cer, impersonally played by See what we're up against? the United Nations and Las Claudia Christian; Jerry Doyle That's just the back story and WBGU-FM disc jockey Bryan Blank is busily spinning the requests of many listeners. "I like being a Vegas, it saw itself as the galax- returns as the happy-go-lucky already you're tired of it! To- D.J. because It gives me an opportunity to listen to new music," Blank said. y's last, best hope for peace. security chief Michael Garibaldi. night's premiere, written by se- Alas. ries creator and co-executive "Babylon 5," the 20th century They are stuck in pretty much producer J. Michael Straczynski, series launching tonight in syn- stock characters, but the builds even MORE story into the TAKE THE KEYS. CALL A CAB dication, may be Warner Bros.' station's alien Inhabitants are mix. last best chance to break the back as well, lending the space death grip that Paramount's station some local color. It opens when Ambassador "Star Trek" franchise exerts on There's the villainous, red- G'Kar's Reptile guys attack a co- TV and the popular imagination. eyed Ambassador G'Kar (An- lony of Londo's clown-haired "Babylon 5" is not yet ready dreas Katsulas) of the reptilian guys. for deep space. Narn Regime, who clearly is up When the two-hour "Babylon to no good. 5" movie debuted two seasons There's the opaque, low-eared ago, it was promising but flawed. Ambassador Delenn of the Min- Tonight's series premiere on bari Federation, which fought a Warner's Prime Time Enter- war with Earth just 10 years be- tainment Network is more fore. flawed and less promising. And there's the decadent, od- Now, as then, Cmdr. Jeffrey dly coifed Ambassador Londo Sinclair (Michael O'Hare), hu- Mollari (Peter Jurasik) of the man, of the Earth Alliance, com- equally decadent Centauri Re- mands the five-mile, 2.5 million- public, whose bozo-tressed deni- V ♦ C IIA III I.STOW \ APTS. AND MID AM MANOR ♦ • NOW RENTING* ♦ Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to campus Summer 1994 and school year 1994-1995. ♦ 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat and ♦ water included, air conditioning ♦MI Third st Apt ^B.G. Resident Manager 352-4380* IIKA IIKA IIKA I KA IIKA I KA IIKA IIKA PI KAPPA ALPHA Make a Hard Decision Easy RUSH PIKES Rush Locations: Jan 19-20-25-26 at the Alpha Gamma Delta House IIKA IIKA IIKA IIKA IIKA IIKA IIKA IIKA Application for Hollis A. Moore Memorial Scholarship Deadline: Tuesday, March 1,1994 The Hollis A. Moore Memorial Scholarship was established to recognize students who contribute to Bowling Green State University through participation and leadership in University Community activities. The award will be in the amount of $500. The recipient must be a rising Junior or Senior, maintain a 3.0 G.P.A., demonstrate active participation in University organizations and be available for a personal interview with the selection committee. The application must be submitted to the University Relations Office, Mileti Alumni Center by Tuesday, March 1,1994. Applications are available in the University Relations Office. City The BG News page six Wednesday, January 26. 1994 I D A R E you Line dancing to benefit charity by Tara Stubbs will be a raffle. Raffle items in- News Staff Writer clude a watercolor painting by local artist Gloria Adams valued If you've always wanted to at $1,000, a $150 Savings Bond learn how to line dance and have from Society Bank and Trust, a been meaning to contribute to a $100 shopping spree at Bootleg- charity, put on your cowboy gers, country music cassettes boots and hat and head down to and memorabilia autographed by the D.C. Ranch in Perrysburg on country artists donated by K-100 Feb. 14. WKKO-FM. The Northwest Ohio Chapter of Players from the Toledo Storm the National Multiple Sclerosis will also be at the dance to show Society is having the first of what their support for people with it hopes to be an annual Valen- M.S. An autographed Storm jer- tine's Day Boot Scoot. sey and hockey stick will also be "Country music is very big included in the raffle. right now," said Scott Vogel, di- Snacks and a cash bar will be rector of special events. "We will provided for refreshments. do it again next year because it Tickets cost $10 each and can gives people something to do on be purchased at the door or at the Valentine's Day." MSS office. They can also be at- The dance will take place at the tained through the mail by send- D.C. Ranch in Perrysburg from 7 ing money to 415 Tomahawk Dr., p.m to 11 p.m. A professional in- Maumee, Ohio 43537. structor will be there to provide dance lessons from 7 p.m. to 7:45 About 60 percent of the p.m. for those attending who do proceeds remain in the county Ron WeltznerfThe BG News not know how to dance country area. Funding goes toward in- style. formation and referral pro- Bowling Green's newly acquired D.A.R.E. cruiser is seen scouring stands for Drug Abuse Resistance Education. The program is Vogel said he expects 400 to grams. It also helps programs for the city streets. D.A.R.E., the national police outreach program, aimed at educating children and teens to avoid drugs. 500 people to attend the dance, newly diagnosed people, educa- which is open to everyone. tional programs and peer support In addition to the dance, there programs. RADIATION tivities it engaged in and the con- which they had limited or, in United States dropped atomic Continued from page one. sequences." some cases, no knowledge. bombs on those cities. Meanwhile, Defense officials Air Force Major Gen. Kenneth Veterans Affairs Secretary Je- But he has yet to learn even said that as of Jan. 1, 205,472 in- Hagemann told the committee sse Brown said he had been dis- when the division began its oper- dividuals had been identified as that in most cases the soldiers tressed to learn that the VA, dur- ation and when it concluded. being exposed to radiation as a were exposed to extremely low olice ing the early 1950s, had created a result of atmospheric nuclear doses. He said in about 1,600 secretive "Atomic Medicine Di- Brown said he found it repul- tests, mostly in the 1950s. An- cases, individuals received doses vision" and that he is attempting sive that veterans who fought for other 19S.753 were part of the that exceed today's federal stan- "to piece together why this was this country "were tricked" into occupation force at Hiroshima dards for occupational exposure. done, what, if any, secretive ac- taking part in experiments about and Nagasaki in Japan after the USG lotter Finally... Continued from page one. A iravel club exclusively lor secretaries and administrative assistantsl So far interest in the General A travel club that is so easyl Fee allocation has been almost A navel club jusl lor youl non-existant from the student O A woman reported to police O A woman reported that she body, according to Mathe. She First Class Travel Design and Delta Air Lines on Monday she has been receiv- came home to find that someone "ovei desie" & said this has proven to be a bit ing threatening, unsigned letters had used her kitchen sink and invite you to join The Club. crult* gallory frustrating. in the mail. She said also some- bathtub and left them dirty. She time last weekend someone filled said someone has also entered The CCuB is your ticket to FREE travel. "I think this is one of the most her door knob and lock with her house and put a new bottom important issues facing us" Super Glue. on her vaccuum cleaner and in CALL 354-2991 TO REGISTER Mathe said. the past they have taken the foot COUPON Hi board on her bed. The woman said she knows someone has been TOUR GUIDES TOUR GUIDES TOUR GUIDES TOUR GUIDES TOUR GUIDES TOUR GUIDES ^ SPAGHETTI WITH "1 in her house after she leaves be- cause "she knows her own dirt." MEATBALLS $3.99 | Bed of spaghetti noodles topped with meat of "i On Sunday, a man called Q*f Admissions Office ■ IVBW^WI vegetarian sauce and 3 meatballs, served with 2 slices _ police and told them that neigh- bors in his apartment complex 0|sj iSSfflKJpcl of0f Garlic Bread b one trip to thethe salad bar! KOIIVCVCS, Monday'sMondays 2-4-1 BREADSTICKS were making weird and spooky noises. The police warned occu- ijj^ is now accepting LOCO QCOQ inside only exp 1-31-94 | pants of the apartment to stop OJZ-C)DOO NO other discounts Apply making the noise. '"¥ applications to be a Q UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO c CAMPUS TOUR GUIDE! I Don't let the magic of Homecoming pass you by!t Stop in to first floor McFall & pick one up: '94 Jan. 31 - Feb. 4 First meeting Tonight 7 PM at 200 Mosley For more info., call 2-9866 Call 2-2343 for details TOUR GUIDES TOUR GUIDES TOUR GUIDES TOUR GUIDES TOUR GUIDES TOUR GUIDES " MS UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO ° THE FALCONS PLAY AT HOME THIS WEEKEND! FRIDAY SATURDAY 7 PM@ ICE ARENA 5:15/7:30 PM @ ANDERSON ARENA -HOCKEY VS. BASKETBALL MICHIGAN STATE ^ VS. AKRON HELP THE FALCONS BEAT THE CCHA #2 AND HELP THE FALCONS KEEP THEIR WINNING NATIONALLY-RANKED SPARTANS! STREAKS ALIVE AT "THE HOUSE THAT ROARS!" COME CHEER FOR BEAT THE SPARTANS! THE HOME TEAM! BEAT THE ZIPS! State The BG News Wednesday, January 26,1994 page seven Fake doctor returns to prison West masquerades as attorney, sentenced for probation violation by Terry Kinney The Associated Press two years in prison, and was CINCINNATI - A man con- released in July. victed of pretending to be a doc- tor was sent back to prison Tues- West told Keefe that since his day for violating his probation by release, he has devoted his time pretending to be a lawyer. to the homeless. "There was no crime commit- ted," defense attorney R. Mi- "This is very difficult for me," chael McEvilley said. "He simply West said, sobbing. "All I've ever told a He." wanted to do is help people." Hamilton County Common Keefe ruled earlier this month that West posed as an attorney "I don't know that when he tried to hire two private investigators to investigate a I'm getting through Kentucky state senator he said to you, sir. The state was opposing construction of a has devoted a lot of juvenile justice center. time and a lot of McEvilley told the judge West money on Mr. West's has a personality disorder, but is not dangerous and never attemp- eccentric behavior. ted to practice law or give The time has come to anyone legal advice. measure up." "He simply made that state- Judge John Keefe, ment ... to people he was with to Hamilton County impress them," McEvilley said. "He's got a problem that needs to Common Pleas be dealt with on a psychiatric level. It's not going to be resolved Pleas Judge John Keefe sen- by an additional stretch in the tenced Thomas West, 35, of Er- pen." langer, Ky., to serve six to IS years for violating probation. Prosecutor Jim Butler argued AP photo "I don't know that I'm getting that West is dangerous and that through to you, sir," Keefe told there are people still agonizing Thomas West, right, cries while standing with his attorney in Ha- was sentenced to six to IS years for violating his probation by claim- West. "The state has devoted a over the medical treatment they milton County Common Pleas Court In Cincinnati, Tuesday, after he ing to be a lawyer. lot of time and a lot of money on received from West. Mr. West's eccentric behavior. and by conducting himself im- "I may have used very poor restitution in the earlier case. He lems, your masquerading prob- The time has come to measure "He will do it again," Butler properly. judgment, your honor, but that is urged them - some of whom lems," said Keefe, who revoked up." said. "The man cannot tell the "I did not represent myself as all I'm guilty of." were in court - to seek res- probation on all 12 counts West truth." an attorney. At no time have I titution from the state's victims pleaded guilty to in 1991. "The West was convicted in 1991 of said I was an attorney or law- Keefe said it was apparent of crimes fund. bottom line is he has six years to passing himself off as a doctor, Butler said West violated his yer," said West, who also gave West would never make res- 15 years to serve." including examining patients and probation by failing to make the the judge a note asking for pro- titution to victims of his medical "At the heart of all your earlier Butler said West could be eli- forging prescriptions. He served restitution ordered by the court bation rather than prison. scam because he had not made crimes was your impost IT prob- gible for parole in 3 1/2 years. Seniors! Which group are you in? 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 Those pictured in The KEY. Those not pictured. Don't be a blank spot in your class history. The absolute last session for senior portraits has five days left!! Make your appointment now by calling the studio at 1 -800-969-1337 or 1 -800-969-1338 Walk-ins accepted! This is your last session Walk-ins accepted! 10-noon;l-6p.m. 10-noon;l-6p.m. 28 West Hall and your last chance 28 West Hall Beat the cold weather and the long lines! Make your appointment now! State The BG News page eight Wednesday, January 26, 1994 Man to rejile lawsuit Dayton girl could get against tire company life in prison if guilty lawsuit said. He was not injured. by Rochelle Olson fore: pleading guilty to reduced All five lug nuts had been put Last year, he gave unsolicited by James Hannah of violence," Ms. Frydman The Associated Press charges that allowed her to es- on in reverse, stripping the advice to a group of 17-year-old The Associated Press said. threads, the lawsuit said. boys: "Tape a rubber to your Prosecutors have said rob- cape the death penalty. She is CHARLESTON, W.Va. - State DAYTON - A prosecutor bery was the motive behind the serving a prison term with no Supreme Court Justice Richard Neely said it took 13 days to fix American Express card and don't leave home without It." asked a jury Tuesday to con- shootings. chance of parole for at least S3 Neely said Tuesday he will refile the car. vict a 17-year-old accused of years. He told the same American But Matthew Amtz, Ms. Tay- a negligence lawsuit in federal Hanson said Neely should have killing two people in a shooting Marvallous Keene, 20, was filed his lawsuit in Florida. Neely Legion youth leadership confer- lor's attorney, questioned the court on behalf of his parents spree that left six people dead. credibility of prosecution wit- convicted of aggravated mur- against "truly evil" Goodyear said he plans to refile it in Flor- ence in 1989 that police can't prevent crime. der and sentenced to death. Tire and Rubber Co. ida and to increase the damages DeMarcus Maurice Smith, 18, sought to at least $250,000. "It's time for citizens like you "It is really a question of mak- is to be tried Feb. 14. ing these people admit they are "The one thing you can never and me to go home and get our "Underneath that small frame beats the giving these old people a good do in law is quit. Once you quit, baseball bats" to attack drug heart of a person who is not only capable, Ms. Frydman said it was Ms. screwing," Neely said. Goodyear you are considered a wimp," he dealers, he said. but guilty, of committing unspeakable Taylor's idea to promise is based in Akron, Ohio. said. "One thing I won't do is let In 1990, he told a gathering at Joseph Wilkerson, 34, an orgy Kanawha County Circuit Judge the bastards grind me down." West Virginia University in and unconscionable acts of violence." to gain entry to his house, then Lyne Hanson Monday dismissed He said his father, who lives in Morgantown that he "wouldn't Angela Frydman, Assistant Montgomery County rob him. She said Ms. Taylor Palm Beach County, Fla., could work within 500 feet of a person the lawsuit, which sought $43,247 Prosecutor helped tie Wilkerson to his bed in damages and reimbursements hire the best litigation lawyer in with the AIDS virus." and shot him in the head after concerning car repair done at a Miami to argue the case. In 1986, he sued TWA for Keene shot him in the chest. Jupiter, Fla., service center own- "My father will fight this suit $38,000 after his baggage arrived Laura Jeanne Taylor, 17, Is nesses. ed by Goodyear. until Goodyear pays or he dies," 70 minutes late in New York's the third of four defendants to "All you have heard are the Ms. Frydman said Ms. Taylor John Champ Neely, 80, took his Neely said. John F. Kennedy International go to court for the December words of liars, street people persuaded her ex-boyfriend, 1990 Cadillac to the service Neely said he sought most of Airport. He sought $3,000 from 1992 slayings. If convicted, she and sewer rats that they Richmond Maddox, 19, to drive center Sept. 7 to get the tires ro- the money in the original lawsuit the airline as a speaker's fee be- could go to prison for life. brought into this courtroom as her to a motel for sex, then tated, among other things, the from Goodyear "just for being cause he informed fellow pas- In closing arguments, Assis- their star witnesses," Arntz claimed later she had shot him. lawsuit said. turkeys." sengers about the delay. He said tant Montgomery County Pros- said. Ms. Taylor also was in the car- After the work was completed, "They never called my father he settled out of court for ecutor Angela Frydman said The jury began deliberating ryout when Keene shot clerk Neely's father drove less than to apologize," he said. "These are $12,500. jurors should not be deceived Tuesday afternoon. Sarah Abraham, 38, Ms. Fryd- two miles when he felt strong vi- truly evil people. They were not by Ms. Taylor's youth. Ms. Taylor is charged with man said. brations in the front end. He gracious. They were not nice." "I just do this stuff for fun," "Underneath that small two counts of aggravated mur- turned around and was heading Goodyear officials declined Neely said Tuesday. "I just join frame beats the heart of a per- der, one count of murder and "She was a shaker and a back to the service center when comment Tuesday. these lawsuits because I like to son who is not only capable, but eight other felonies. mover and a planner and a the front right wheel fell off, the Neely has spoken his mind be- practice law," he said. guilty, of committing unspea- Heather Mathews, 21, testi- doer. She got the victims, and kable and unconscionable acts fied for the prosecution after she shot the victims," she said. Grad case ruled mistrial Archdiocese ordered The Associated Press Broussard. were deadlocked, Broussard CLEVELAND - A federal Word, 43, of Marion, is ac- said. Jurors considered the judge Tuesday declared a mis- cused of grabbing $4,228 dur- case for another full day Tues- to surrender evidence trial in the case of a Harvard ing a robbery of the Mechanics day before telling White they The Associated Press Ellis Harsham. viewed. University graduate accused Building and Loan in Mansfield could not reach an agreement. Steven Cook, 34, of Philadel- "They were very prompt and of robbing a Mansfield thrift Aug. 9. The 1972 Harvard CINCINNATI - A federal phia, filed a $10 million lawsuit in responsive," Lipton said. last summer. graduate has said he is the vic- Broussard said the exact judge has ordered the Arch- November accusing Harsham The investigation, conducted Jurors told U.S. District tim of mistaken identity. nature of the jurors' dispute diocese of Cincinnati to surren- and Chicago's Cardinal Joseph by the Rev. R. Daniel Conlon, Judge George W. White they The jury, which began de- was not known. der papers from its investigation Bernardin of sexually molesting chancellor of the archdiocese, were unable to come to a ver- liberating late Friday, had in- of a priest accused of sexually him when he was enrolled in a began when Cook's attorneys dict in the trial of Fletcher H. dicated after a full day of de- White scheduled a status molesting a teen-ager in the pre-seminary program. contacted the archdiocese seek- Word III, said White's clerk, Ed liberations Monday that they conference for March 2 1970s. Harsham, 52, and Bernardin, ing a settlement. The ruling issued Friday by 65, have denied the allegations. At the time, Cook had not yet U.S. District Judge S. Arthur Cook's local attorney, Andrew accused Bernardin. Cook's law- IAF. EAE IAE IAE i,AE £AE IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE Spiegel pertains to an in- Lipton, said Tuesday that the yers have said that their client vestigation by the archdiocese archdiocese had turned over the later remembered being abus- into allegations against the Rev. papers and they were being re- ed by Bernardin. RUSH SAE WEDNESDAY TUESDAY January 26 DGSU Students January 25 ZAE Brotherhood Win a "Spring Break" Sports Night Night trip for 2 to M*> IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE IAE Panama City m UAO Prizes UAO Prizes UAO Prizes UAO Prizes UAO Prizes UAO Prizes c Reservations & T AccomJdations Sponsored by UAO Men & Women - play any time at Buckeye Rm. Tvwo trips - $1 a try U ^ - scoring will be no tap for 2 to be + 3 games = total pins drawn on the Men& T Women % Top 4 finals : Feb 10 - 7 p.m. A morning of Feb 9, 1994 - $1 charge ' Registrations Dates: u - Sign up by noon Feb 1st in Buckeye Rm. Jan 24, 1994-Feb 8, 1994 • pairings available after Stop by McDonalds to Register Feb 1st in Buckeye Rm. - Double elimination T Name: Phone: Finals Feb. 10 - 7 p.m. Winners go to Regional Tourn. at Address: Western Michigan Entry Deadline Date: Feb. 8,1994 Drawing Date: Feb. 9, 1994 No purchase necessary to win. Need not be present to win. McDonald's® at 1470 Easl Woosler St., BG T t« nnw® Your Friends at McDonald's 1470 East WoosterSt. 3 UAO Prizes UAO Prizes UAO Prizes UAO Prizes UAO Prizes UAO Prizes" Sports The BG News Wednesday, January 26, 1994 page nine Wolverines ice Falcons 2-1 New uniforms by Randy Setter and the nation's top power play Assistant Sports Editor team [.337] to one power play goal but could not dent career for Cleveland ANN ARBOR, Mich. -- Goal- NCAA win leader Steve Shields [ by Thomas J. Sheeran tender Will Clarke was in net the 101]. Shields stopped 35 of 36 The Associated Press ble for sale to the general public last time the Falcon hockey team shots. for the first Indians game at the beat the Wolverines 7-4 and 4-3 in "Shields is a good goalie who CLEVELAND -- The Cleveland 42,000-seat Gateway stadium. a back-to-back sweeping of the scrambles a bit," BG left wing Indians will have three new sets The rest will go to season ticket then number one team in the na- Sean Pronger said. "He grabs all of uniforms when they open their holders, VIP's and people con- tion in the 1991-92 season. Last the pucks and throws them back inaugural season at the new nected with the team. The In- night, the Falcons could not re- out. Hopefully, when we get them Gateway stadium in downtown dians will play their first regular- peat the feat as they lost 2-1 at back in our arena we'll find a way Cleveland, the team announced season game at Gateway on April Yost Ice Arena and dropped to to beat him." Tuesday. 4 against Seattle. 9-8-2 in the Central Collegiate BG's hopes ended as Shields The Indians will have two sets Tickets will be sold by phone Hockey Association. stopped Pronger at the side of the of home uniforms and a third for through Ticketmaster beginning Clarke, who started his fifth net with 12 seconds remaining road games. The home uniforms Saturday. Prices range from $6 game of the season and first and an extra attacker on the ice. feature a script "Indians" in red to $12. since January eighth against Illi- "We controlled the faceoff and in the front and the road uni- The game will be televised nois-Chicago, turned away 27 retained possession with the goa- forms have a script "Cleveland" nationally by ESPN and in Cleve- shots in the losing effort. He fell lie pulled, but we couldn't get to in red. land by WUAB Channel 43. to 0-3 overall. "There was no Shields," head coach Jerry York Each uniform is done in red, Single tickets to ail other home quitting against the number one said. white and blue. The road uniform games go on sale on Monday, in- team," Clarke said. "I think we will have red and blue piping on cluding an April 2 exhibition shocked a lot of people with a sol- BG led initially after center gray pants and top, the standard against the Pittsburgh Pirates. id performance. We tied them Jeff Herman tipped it low to the home uniform will have a white Season ticket sales of 1.3 mil- earlier in the year and knew we glove side off Shields to make it top and the alternate home uni- lion represent about 38 percent could beat them with a strong 1-0 at 14:50 of the first period. form will have a blue top. of the seats available at Gateway. game." Brian Holzinger fired the shot The team has worn blue under- The junior goaltender earned from the slot with Pronger de- shirts but will go to red under- The $362 million Gateway the start after starting goalten- flecting it to the far post. shirts with the home uniforms. sports complex also will include der Bob Petrie strained his The second home uniform will an arena for the NBA Cleveland medial collateral ligament Michigan tied the game when be used on special occasions, said Cavaliers, who are moving from against Lake Superior on Satur- Brendon Morrisson scored a Jeff Overton, the team's vice the Coliseum in suburban Rich- day. power play goal at 2:06 of the president for marketing and field. The Indians are moving The BG ItniAm Welllner BG held the nation's leading second period. Morrisson col- communicat ions. from Cleveland Stadium, which BG players rejoice after a recent victory. The Falcons weren't as scorer center Brain Wiseman [52 lected the rebound off center The team also announced that will remain home of the NFL lucky last night, as they lost 2-1 against Michigan. points] in check with one assist Brian Wiseman's shot. just 10,000 tickets will be availa- Cleveland Browns. HARD ACT TO FOLLOW Kid Komives emerges from father's shadow to begin his own legacy After finishing his high good career here," Komives school hoops career at Toledo said. "He didn't want the extra St. Johns, sophomore forward pressures put on me. But to me, Shane Komives elected to at- the only pressure can come tend the University of Cincin- from myself and I'm not going nati on a basketball scholarship to do that just because I'm his because the Bearcat basketball son." program was on the rise. So what docs BG's all-time Ironically, Komives, after a leading scorer - who once fired short stay at UC, has been one up 41 shots in a game --tell his of the main reasons why the son before and after every play of the Bowling Green bas- game? To shoot the ball more, ketball squad has been sky- of course. "Yeah, every game he tells me to be more offensive mind- ed," Komives said. "He just Mike Kazimore wants me to look at the basket more. Sometimes he thinks assistant sports editor when I touch the ball on the perimeter I'm not even an high this season. offensive threat because I look "I just never felt comfortable to reverse the ball." there [Cincinnati]," Komives But, where as his dad may said. "After leaving UC I want- have been a one-man show dur- ed to transfer back towards my ing his stay at BG Shane feels home in Toledo." that he doesn't have to do as Although the decision to much on the offensive end of transfer was an easy one for the court for this year's team to Komives, the question of where be successful. to go was much more difficult. "He'd like me to be more "I really didn't want to go to offensive, but we're so bal- Toledo because my whole fami- anced offensively right now ly is there and I wanted to get that there is no reason why I away from home in order to should fire up more shots," grow up somewhat," Komives Komives said. "With the way aid. "Yet, I wanted to be close we're playing right now there's to my family." no reason to change." Though Logically, the next step for Shane, whose parents were di- Komives would have been to vorced when he was young, transfer immediately to BG, a said his dad never really helped school that had heavily re- him with the physical aspects cruited him during his high of the game over the years, he school career. However, there has learned a lot about how to The BC Ne w iKriilra Lea Sweet was one catch about becoming prepare himself mentally from THE KID CAN SHOOT THE ROCK: Falcon forward Shane Ko- win Saturday. Komives has nailed 36 three-pointers this season, a Falcon that almost prevented him. mives (30) squares up against Ohio's Jeff Boals (45) during BG's and is averaging 14.4 points and 4.1 rebounds again. Komives from coming - his "I never even picked up a father, Howard Komives, a BG basketball until the sixth grade tations, Shane wants to be alize that and take playing 'D' three-point arc because you get other feat that his dad accom- graduate. when I moved to Ohio," Ko- known for his play at both ends very seriously." one more point for making it, plished during his stay at BG. The elder Komives, however, mives said. "My dad never of the court. In fact, he realizes Another aspect that Shane's plus it helps spread out the op- "I don't know if we're going isn't your ordinary alumnus. In really taught me the game. He that defense, not offense, is the dad was known for was his abil- position's defense," Komives to win the MAC," Komives said. fact, he holds almost every has helped me more with the key to winning basketball ity to take the ball to the bas- said. "We have a lot of work to do, scoring record there is to hold mental aspect of basketball games. ket. Because of this aggressive Whether it's hitting the long but everyone is willing to work at BG - including highest scor- than anything. "It all starts at the defensive style of play Howard also owns bombs, or playing 'in your face as hard as they can. Right now, ing average for a single season "Things like being tougher end," Komives said. "You can the record for most free throws defense' Shane Komives is we've seen that hard work can (36.7) and most points for a ca- than your opponent, and know- score 20 points, but if your man made in a career with 516. prepared to do what it takes to bring success and everyone reer(1834). ing your and their weaknes- score 24 and you lose by two Shane, however, likes to re- help his team reach its ultimate wants to keep it going." "I didn't know if I wanted to ses." then you haven't done your job. main on the perimeter - mainly goal - winning the Mid- Even if the Falcons fail to come here because my dad While his dad was mainly All the great teams are very because of the three-point line. American Conference cham- played here and had a very known for his offensive exploi- good defensively and we all re- "I like to sia/ behind the pionships. The MAC title is an- SeeKOMlVfS, page 10. Sports The BG News page ten Wednesday, January 26, 1994 KOMIVES come back here and see that Skelton,Buckeyes struggling Continued from page 9. we're starting to win again," win the league, at least they, Komives said. "He was so suc- with the help of Komives, have cessful here that by us being in by Rusty Miller a winning environment now "They both have the scorer's couple shots in a row," Skelton instilled a winning feeling back The Associated Press offense, where he is Ohio State's into Anderson Arena. "I think makes it easier to come and mentality," Ohio State coach said. "1 think he'll continue to top perimeter threat. that it's great that he's able to watch BG play." COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio State Randy Ayers said. shoot the ball well if he knocks But this hasn't been a vintage guard Jamie Skelton was asked Skelton will get the call to down two or three in a row." year for the Dayton native. He is Tuesday if there were simi- guard Respert in Ohio State's Ayers agrees. Of Respert, he second on the team with an aver- Shane Komives larities between his play and that man-to-man defense. With Ohio said, "I think a guy who knows he age of 13.6 points per game but is of Michigan State guard Shawn State desperately seeking re- has the green light and has confi- shooting just 36.5 percent from Respert. bounds, the last thing the Buck- dence in his abilities is a danger- the field - even worse than his F/G 6-6 So. Toledo, OH "Well, we both shoot a lot," eyes need is for Respert to light ous threat." 36.8 percent from 3-point range. High School: St. John's Skelton began with a big grin. them up for 25 or 30. The key, Skelton said, is to His poor shooting is one reason Parents: Howard Komives But, all due respect to Skelton, Respert enters averaging 22.6 keep the ball from getting into the Buckeyes have struggled the big difference is that Respert points a game. He is second in Respert's hands. from the start. They stand 9-8 en- and Gloria Heidtman makes a lot, too. the Big Ten in 3-point field goals "As many times as he touches tering the game with Michigan Born: May 7, 1973 With Michigan State coming to made per game (2.56), sixth in the ball, that will be hard because State. Academic Major: Physical town Wednesday night for a Big 3-point percentage (.422) and that's who they focus their He has taken 39 more shots Ten showdown, one of the top ninth in free-throw percentage offense around," he said. than Derek Anderson, second on Education/Coaching/Health matchups figures to be Respert, (.791), to go with his third place It's ironic that so much will be the team in shots attempted, but a 6-foot-3 junior, against Skelton, in the league in scoring average. expected of Skelton on defense. Anderson is shooting 45 percent Komives* Statistics a 6-3 senior. "I can't let him knock down a Almost as much is expected on from the field. Year Gms Pts Avg Reb Avg 93-94 14 201 14.4 57 4.1 Poor shooting 92-93 24 217 9.0 62 2.6 leads to losses Graf cruises past by Mike Kazlmore to start worrying about the assistant sports editor NCAA. Davenport in two "I guess that's the one good CINCINNATI - In less than a thing about playing the schedule week, the University of Cincin- we play. You've got a lot of op- by Rob Gloster nati has gone from a nationally- portunities," Huggins said. "If The Associated Press ranked, sure-bet NCAA tourna- you look at the records of the ment team to a conference also teams we play, we've got a shot MELBOURNE, Australia - Lindsay Davenport will be sitting in a ran struggling to keep its post- at some quality wins." classroom at Murrieta Valley High School on Thursday morning in- season hopes alive. Winning six or seven of the stead of standing on center court at the Australian Open. A week ago, the Bearcats were remaining 11 is no easy task. The 17-year-old Californian was ousted by top-seeded Steffi Graf in 12-3 and ranked No. 19. Nine of the games are against the quarterfinals today, 6-3, 6-2 in a duel between two of the hardest After losses to Xavier of Ohio ranked teams - No. 8 Massa- hitters in women's tennis. and Memphis State - the first chusetts, No. 20 Alabama Birmi- Graf, a three-time champion who has not lost a set so far in the time Cincinnati has lost consecu- ngham, No. 22 Marquette (twice), tournament, took advantage of Davenport's lack of speed by con- tive games since near the end of No. 23 St. Louis (twice), No. 27 stantly rifling forehand passing shots beyond the reach of the lum- the 1990-91 season - the Bearcats California and No. 30 DePaul bering teen-ager. have slipped out of the polls. (twice). "She hits the ball so hard and she keeps you on the defensive. She Their five losses are more than Collectively, those 11 oppo- just controls the points," Davenport said of Graf. "I've never played in either of the past two whole nents are 109-39. someone who hits it as hard as she does." seasons, and the toughest part of "We just haven't been playing Davenport, 6-foot-2 and 165 pounds, was seeded No. 16 and playing their Great Midwest Conference well," said sophomore guard in her first Grand Slam quarterfinal. She often froze Graf with schedule is upcoming. Keith Gregor. "No one's really blistering forehands and sharply angled two-handed backhands, but "Our league's so good, we're playing well." was too slow to give Graf much trouble. 12-5 and we're fifth in our UC's most obvious problem is league," said coach Bob Huggins. shooting. The Bearcats shot 28 Davenport, her hoop earrings glistening in the midday sun, got an "We've got to get that turned percent in Sunday's loss at Mem- early service break to go up 3-1 in the first set. But the German won around." phis State. It was their worst per- the next five games to win the set and was in command throughout Even if Cincinnati were to win formance of the year, and UC the second set. the Great Midwest Conference, hasn't been better than 40 per- the league - in its third year - cent in four games. APpk-mi. "Because she's that big and tall, I think it's a bit more difficult for does not get an automatic tour- "We didn't get our shoulders Cincinnati's Curtis Bostic fights to keep possession as Memphis State her to move," Graf said. "I think she knows physically she can get in nament bid until its fifth year. square," Huggins said. "We took sophomore David Vaughan covers tight from behind during first half better shape, and that's probably why she's not moving as well as she Huggins says it's not too early some bad shots. action at the Pyramid in Memphis on Sunday. Memphis State won can." 62-55. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta ©x ex ©x ©x ex ox ©x ox ©x ox ox ox ox PHI GAMMA DELTA... FIJI RUSH Two good names, One great Fraternity 0X THETA CHI 0X s North Main St. 33 Wed. Jan 26 Hot Wing OX s RUSH House Night 7:30-9:30 Theta Chi c House MAP a Theta Chi is an off-campus fraternity located at the 3 |corner of Ridge & Main Streets. Theta Chi is RUSH 7:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. traditionally among the best in academics and t WEDNESDAY JAN. 26TH....PIZZA NIGHT Any Questions? Call 2-8331 athletics. Feel free to call for a ride or information at 352-9001 or 352-1883. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta 1 ©X ©X ©X ©X ©X ©X ©X ©X ©X ©X ©X ©X ©X JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE SUMMER & FALL RENTALS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS over 500 units with SUPER locations 9 month, 12 month, and Summer Leases Available STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER 354-2260 (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) M HIMi •MIIIIIIIIHIIIIilll' The BG News Sports Wednesday, January 26, 1994 page eleven Men's basketball team taking CMU seriously Basketball Picks RUSH by Marty Fuller Central has struggled this year edge. News sports writer under its new head coach, Leon- "We are not going to judge ard Drake. Within the conference them [CMU] by their record, we The mens' basketball team will CMU ranks dead last in points are going to judge the contest on try to tighten their grip on the per game (55.1), scoring margin our own abilities and efforts," fraternity Mid-American Conference's top (-11.9), three point field goal per- Larranaga added. spot as they travel to Mt. Pleas- centage (28.4), and free throw The Falcons' efforts have ant tonight to face the Chippewas percentage (60.4). proved very successful so far Name: of Central Michigan. Although the contest seems this year. The squad is enjoying The Falcons, 10-4 overall, 5-1 in like David versus Goliath on its best year since it's 1982-83 Address: the conference, paper, BG head coach Jim Lar- MAC championship season in make the trip ranaga is not taking the game which they started out 9-1 Phone: riding the crest lightly. against MAC competition. of a four-game "They [CMU] have a lot of gift- With a victory in Mt. Pleasant winning streak. ed front court athletes. Tyrone the club will have won four con- The team will Hicks, Corey Henderson and secutive road conference games, look for their Marcus Culbreth can run and something they have not been fifth consecu- jump with anyone in the confer- able to do since the 1979-80 tour. t i v e win ence," Larranaga said. A key to this year's progress is against the The Chipps have won just two the Falcons' consistent shooting MAC'S ninth- of their last 16 MAC contests, from the field. As a team, BG place team, both victories coming over Ak- ranks third in the league, shoot- CMU. The Chippewas currently ron. They have dropped their last ing 47.5 percent. stand at 2-12 overall and 1-5 in three meetings with the Falcons Individual help comes from league competition. which gives BG a 22-21 series junior forwards Floyd Miller and Mike Glen James Cerisier. Miller is shoot- Kuzimore Lubber! ing 70 percent from the floor Bowling Green vs. Central Michigan while Cerisier's steamy shooting Last week: 0-0 Last week: 0-0 Last week: 0-0 Mid-American Conference Rankings at 71 percent has produced a spark off the bench. Overall: 0-0 Ovcral: 0-0 Ovcral: 0-0 Sophomore Shane Komives has Men's Basketball also been on a torrid shooting Mid-American Conference Falcons Chippewas spree, but from long distance. January 29 Scoring: 71.7 (7) 55.1 (10) Komives was 7 of 12 in three Bowling Green vs. Akron Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Scoring Margin: +7.1 (3) -11.9(10) point range during the second Ball State vs. Miami Miami Ball State Ball State halves of last week's games. He Eastern Mich. vs. Central Mich. Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Mich. FG%: 47.5% (3) 41.7% (9) also leads the club with an aver- Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Mich. 3-Pt. FG%: 34.5% (8) 28.4% (10) age of 16.5 points a game in MAC Kent vs. Western Michigan FT%: 69.1% (3) 60.4% (10) contests. Toledo vs. Ohio Toledo Ohio Ohio Pts. Allowed: 64.6(1) 67.0 (4) "They [CMU] have just come FG% Defense: 42.8% (4) 45.4% (8) off their first conference win Big Ten Reb. Margin: +4 (t-3) -0.9(10) against Akron," Komives said. January 29 Michigan Stale vs. Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Northwestern vs. Pcnn State Penn Slate Northwestern Northwestern Minnesota vs. Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Depth expected Michigan vs. Wisconsin Michigan Michigan Michigan to lead January 30 St. John's vs. Minncsoia St. John's Minncsoia Si. John's women against Illinois vs. Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Chipps How to win: by Mark Leonard DeChant BG will be facing one of the The most noticeable difference Circle your picks on the left-hand side and then turn in the contest form to sports editor hottest players in the league in between the two squads is bench forward Nikki Thompkins. The depth - or in Central's case, the The BG News , 210 West Hall. The entry with the most correct picks will No one knows about home- 5-10 senior was named the MAC void of such depth. win a prize that will vary from week to week. In case of ties, a winner will be court advantage better than the Player of the Week Monday, Of the Chippewas 59 points- drawn by a member of The BG News. All entries must be submitted by 5 women's basketball team. after shooting 75 last week. per-game average, they receive While the Falcons own one of Thompkins had 49 points and 29 just seven per game from their p.m. on the Friday before the games. the best overall records in the rebounds in two games. reserves. country over the past 10 years, Overall, she is averaging 16.8 The Falcons, on the other hand, they are simply dominant at points and 10.2 rebounds per don't drop off too much when home. BG hopes they can over- game, which puts her high in Lori Albers (9.9 points per game, come that natural advantage to- league rankings in both catego- 6.7 rebounds per game), Jenny night when they take on Central ries. Kulies (6.4 ppg, 34 assists) or J.J. Michigan at Mount Pleasant. "Nikki Thompkins is 30 per- Nuesmeyer (5.8 ppg) enter the Tip-off between the Falcons cent of their offense," Clark said. contest. (11-4 overall, 5-1 Mid-American "We've got to keep the ball out of "(The bench) will be a definite Conference) and the Chippewas her hands. She is very strong advantage for us," Clark said. (6-8, 3-3) is scheduled' for 5:45 near the basket, and she can even "We've got to use our depth by p.m. bring the ball up against the putting a lot of pressure on them, Normally, any team ranked press." and getting a lot of fresh people ninth in the conference in scor- CMU coach Donita Davenport into the game." ing - namely, CMU - would pose doesn't have much beyond that. BG currently trails Toledo little threat to BG, which aver- "Our strength will be Nikki (6-0) by a half-game in confer- ages a whopping 24 points per Thompkins and her ability to ence standings. The Rockets, game more than Central. have a great season," Davenport who dealt BG its only loss earlier But the Chippewas, tied for said earlier this year. "Our in the month, face Western Mich- fifth place in the league stand- weakness will be youth and inex- igan at Kalamazoo. ings, are a different team when perience in our returning The Falcons are 5-2 on the playing at Rose Arena. All three players." road, and have won five consecu- of CMU's MAC victories have So far two of Davenport's tive games since the Toledo loss. come at home, and five of their starters who were reserves last Clark is 36-4 in the MAC as BG's six overall wins. season have had very productive head coach, and has compiled a "They've had a lot of success at years. Freshman guard Tracy 4-0 record against Central in two Friends Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk! home so far," BG head coach Jaci Renken is averaging 10.4 points years. Clark said. "I think they feel per game, while senior forward more comfortable there, being a Jenny Ritz gets 10.9 points and Applications available for the ^9* pfti£ DELBERT L. LATTA SCHOLARSHIP The Delbert L. Latta Scholarship was created upon the 1988 retirement of Delbert Latta from the U.S. Congress, where he had served as Ohio's Fifth District Representative for 30 1 * years. He also served three terms in the Ohio Senate. Up to two $1,000 scholarships (one to incoming freshman, one to continuing student who have a minimum of two more semesters of study to complete before graduation) will be Mini Mall awarded to law-abiding students who possess a minimum GPA of 3.0 and exhibit involement Small Building in campus and/or community organizations. ANY MAJOR IS ELIGIBLE. Frontier 'lousing Houses Application must reside in the geographic areas represented by Delbert Latta during his Fox Run years in public service: the counties, Erie. Fulton. Hancock, Henry. Ottawa. Paulding. Haven HOusc Putnam, Sandusky, Seneca, Van Wert. Williams, and Wood: also the townships of Lyme, Manor Norwich. Richmond, Sherman and Bellevue City (Huron County). Harding. Jerusalem. Piedmont Monclova. Oregon. Providence, Springfield, and Swanton (Lucas County). Birch wood Place Applications are available at the Mileti Alumni Center. 8th & High - Rental Off ice - 352-9378 DEADLINE MARCH 7. 1994 Located in the Cherry wood Health Spa The BG News Sports Wednesday, January 26, 1994 page thirteen SpokesmanrTyson won't fly INDIANAPOLIS -- A television Youth Center. such deal," Rob Smith, a spokes- "No one from the office has been any representatives for Tyson The defense also pursued a station's report that a deal was in WTHR-TV of Indianapolis first man for prosecutor Jeffrey Mo- approached" or offered a deal, he were pursuing negotiations that second round of appeals on its the works that could free Mike reported Monday night that Ty- disett, said. "We're not entertain- said. could lead to an early release. contention that Tyson should Tyson was denied today by a son would admit the crime in re- ing any deal similar to that from WTHR reported this morning "I've had no discussions" with have a new trial because the spokesman for the prosecutor's turn for prosecutors agreeing to any party." that "prosecutors are said to be the prosecutor's office, Dershow- prosecutor's office withheld office, who said no such agree- cut his sentence to time served. WTHR said neither side was waiting for the Tyson camp to itz said. "I am going ahead and from the defense team informa- ment would even be considered. Both sides may be agreeable to talking publicly about the deal, file their proposed deal with the preparing for the hearing." tion that the woman intended to Tyson, a former heavyweight such a deal to avoid an upcoming and it did not disclose its sources courts before a decision is The Court of Appeals rejected sue Tyson for civil damages. The champion, was convicted of rap- hearing in the Indiana Court of for the report. made." Tyson's first appeal to reverse defense claimed that the infor- ing a beauty pageant contestant Appeals on whether the pros- "To my knowledge we have not Tyson attorney Alan Dershow- his 1992 conviction. Dershowitz mation showed she was motivated in an Indianapolis hotel room in ecutor's office withheld evi- been approached and if we were itz, reached at his home in the has taken that appeal to the U.S. to by a potentially large damage 1991. He is serving a six-year dence, the TV station said. approached we would not enter- Boston area late Monday, said he Supreme Court, but it has not de- award against the former hea- prison sentence at the Indiana "That's not true. There is no tain any such deal," Smith said. could not comment on whether cided whether to hear the case. vyweight boxing champion. New $ox team Reds causing cream of crop league hassles by John Nelson The Associated Press the coming weeks. before season "What we're doing in 28 NEW YORK - John Madden weeks is creating what CBS by Joe Kay - And owner Marge Schott, walked into a Cowboys meet- has had 38 years to put The Associated Press making a rare media appearance, ing room in Dallas and defen- together, so there are still one said the team will snub one of sive end Charles Haley spot- or two things outstanding," FORT MITCHELL, Ky. - The baseball's new features this ted him immediately. Hill said. owner snubbed major-league season, a season-opening Sunday "Quickly and quietly, huh?" Fox's announcement came baseball. The general manager night game April 3 against St. he said to Madden. "Quickly one day after Madden and defended a provocative decision. Louis. She's going to act like it maybe, but quietly, no way." Summerall broadcast their And the embattled manager gave doesn't exist, even though her And you know what? "He last game for CBS, the NFC critics more words to use against team volunteered for it. was right," Madden said. championship in Dallas. CBS, him. "ESPN and major league base- "Quickly and quietly" was which had televised NFL Spring training is still nearly a ball will have their opening day the way Madden said he want- games since 1956, lost the NFC month away, but the Cincinnati on Sunday night," she said ter- ed to make his life change. portion of the contract last Reds are making news already. sely. "The Reds' opening day is The two Q's. But It was with month to Fox's bid of $1.58 bil- The Reds held their annual Monday." much fanfare Monday that lion for four years. media day Tuesday at a northern If Tuesday is an accurate indi- Madden became "the final "John is not only someone Kentucky restaurant and rever- cation, they'll be deep into con- piece to the jigsaw puzzle" for Fox wanted, but needed," Hill ted to the defensiveness and unu- troversy by the time the first Fox Sports president David said in a telephone interview. sualness that characterized one pitch flies. Hill's new football machine. Also reportedly on Fox's of the worst seasons in franchise The Reds became the major Madden signed a four-year agenda will be Ed Goren, history: leagues' most enigmatic team as contract worth a reported $32 senior producer at CBS who - General manager Jim Bow- they slid to an 89-loss season last million, or $8 million a year, will join Fox as its executive den gave another lengthy de- year. Schott was suspended for and will be joined shortly by producer, as well as producer fense of his decision to let popu- slurs, Bowden fired manager his CBS broadcast mate of 13 Bob Stenner and director lar third baseman Chris Sabo Tony Perez after just 44 games, years, Pat Summerall. Sandy Grossman, who worked leave as a free agent, a decision and the NL's biggest opening-day Summerall signed a four- with the Madden-Summerall that further sullied the GM's payroll produced its biggest bust. year contract with Fox "some crew. reputation among Reds' fans; Schott is back, with her unpre- weeks ago," according to a Madden said that a chance - Manager Davey Johnson, on dictability. She has kept a low source close to the network, to continue working NFC shaky ground already, raised ex- profile since returning from her and that announcement, along games played a part in his de- pectations to the highest level by suspension Nov. 1, choosing to with others, will be made in cision . Broadcaster! John Madden and Pat Summerall - together again. saying the Reds have assembled say nothing rather than some- a playoff contender; thing controversial. Classifieds •1 Awesome Spring Breaki Panama Cilyl 8 At PHA PHI -ALPHA PHI • JAPANESE CLUB LOST & FOUND CAMPUS EVENTS Don't want k> bake on the beach lor Spnng Welcome Back' We will be having our first Days Oceanvtew Room With Kitchen $1191 Congratulations to Crisry Null on her break? meeting of this semester on Wod.. Jan. 26 at Walk To Best Bars' Includes Free Discount recent pearling to Shane Sims. We wish Hit the Appalachian Trail instead' 8:30pm in the Hiroko Nakamolo room located Card - Save $50 On Cover Charges' you all the best. Alpha Pin Love. General Info Meeting Fob 2 on the 11th floor of Offenhauer West We will LOST ■ Gold necKlace w/sailboat charm on 1-800-678-6386 Jen and Kelly EAO be playing an assortment of Japanese games Friday afternooon near the Bursar Office or ALPHA PHI'ALPHA PHI- 7-9 prnTafi Room • 1 Awesome Spring Breaki Best Trips 8 The Environ menial Action group will be and planning activities for the rest of the se- Call 2-2343 tor details pkg. lot near Founders REWARD' REWARD' Prices! Bahamas Party Cruise 6 Days $2791 showing the movie Medicine Men tonight mester. Anyone who is interested is welcome REWARDI364-3214 Sponsored by UAO Includes 12 Meals & 6 Free Parties' Panama AOTT • AOTT • AOTT • AOTT • at 8 30DTI m 1003 DA Everyone Is we!com«! Hope to see you there' Ts, call Chns at City Room With Kitchen 8 Days $1101 Cancun Congratulations Laura Klllingoron 353-4113 Are you having trouble recruiting members 'or A Jamaica With Air From Columbus 8 Days your pearling to Chris Whistler. 1 your organization? We can help Come to our Friendsot the Deaf Nextyear's SENIORS SERVICES OFFERED From $469' Daytona $1491 Key West $2491 Love. Your Sisters "Recruiting New Member* Workshop" which 1st meeting Wed. Jan. 26 Applications for Cocoa Beach $159' 1-600678-6386 AOTT ■ AOTT • AOTT' AOTT ■ will be held on Wednesday, February 2. 1994 9 00 pm 363 Ed MORTAR BOARD •1 Awesome Spnng Break Bahamas Parry at 7:00 pm in the Alumni Room of the Union. Refreshments' are now available in HEADQUARTERS FOR HAIR AOTT • Congratulations ■ AOTT This workshop is tree to all and is sponsored by Tim Messenger la now taking appoint- Cruisel 6 Days $279' Trip Includes Cruise & Way to go Brlsnna Creech for being Everyone Welcome 425 Student Services Room. 12 Meals & 6 Free Parties' Hurryl This SAO ond SOLD. For reservations, call Applications due Jan, 31 ments. selected Scholarship Chairwoman lor Panhel 372-2B43. M-F 108- Sat 10-3 Will Sell Out' 1-800 678 6386 Your sisters are proud ol you' HEY YOU! USTEN UP! 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IN FACT, Reunions, weddings, etc... We will pay you $40! Give the Gift of Lifell info Meeting Wed Feb 9.9pm 116 BA BY THE TIME YOU HAVE FINISHED READ- We can make you famous Call 354-0201 ask for Kirk Contact the UAO ONIce H you have any questions, please call For more inlo call 372-8198 at 372-2343 lor further details ING THIS, WE WILL HAVE LOST 7 MORE WFAL 680 AM Cable 50 3524575 ACRES OF RAINFORESTS - GONE FOR- can put you on it's airwaves PREGNANT? 1 pair, Roller Blades, size 11 women CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL EVER! HELP US DO SOMETHING NOW! NO Find out how Tonight We can help. FREE 8 CONFIDENTIAL preg- (size 9 men), used. EXCELLENT condition. MORE EXCUSES! GET TO TONIGHT'S EN- at 9:00pm fn 121 West Hall nancy tests, support & information. BG Preg- ATTENTION GOLDEN KEY MEMBERS $50 00 353-9207 alter 9 pm Miss the Circle K Open House? VIRONMENTAL ACTION GROUP MEETING! Help out with music. nancy Center Call 354 MOPE The officer selection meeting has been res- Don't worry, so did everyone else! 9:00 P.M. IN 1003 BA! BE THERE! MOTHER Become a D J cheduled. It will be Wed Jan. 26 m the lounge Join us at our regular meeting NATURE NEEDS OUR HELP NOW! and become famous with WFAL S days left m this absolutely last on the 2nd floor of the BA Please come il you are interested in any officer position for the Wednesday, January 26,9:00 pm Homecoming '94 ULTRA TAN senior portrait session Ohio Suite • 3rd flow Union WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS Ready to warm you up Call 2-8086 now I 1994-95 year. We apologize for any inconven- Help plan next year's ient SEEVOUTHEREI Homecoming and make it Hours 10-8 Mon.-Fn 10 TANS $20 - 20 TANS $40 CRIMINAL JUSTICE ORGANIZATION the best yet Meet tonight Informational Meeting Tommorrow Alpha Chi Omega ■ Alpha Chi Omega ■ BRATHAUS - Thursdays One Free visit with purchase Meeting tonight, 307 Hanna Hall, 9:00 pm in 200 Mo so ley Dont miss 7:30 m Room 102 BA 50 cents Happy Hours Across the street from Taco Bell Congratulations on your recent lavaiienng Guests tonight Detective Mike White A your chance to help. to Ohio Unrversity's Pin Kappa Tau 6-9 pm -No cover-19 and over 352-2358 Captain Kevin Casfion ol Norwalk Police Depl Call 2-2343 lor m(o. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS Dave Pearce. Best ol luck! Come out and show your support. Homecoming '94 Alpha Chi Omega ' Alpha Chi Omega* continued on p. 14 Will do typing Si 25/page Alpha Chi Omega * Alpha Chi Omega ' 13th YEAR! Call Vidu 352 3356 Congratulations New Initiates! Stop by THE GREEK MART lor all your sorr>ty needs' The best selection, prices, & service PERSONALS anywhere! 119 E Court St 353-0901 CLOSE, CLOSE, CLOSE!! #s# (Near Mr Spot's: CHECK OUT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS FOR FALL 1994 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND - Don't want to boke on the beach * MOUTH PADRE/MUSTANG ISLAND r-L-O-B-l-D-A • Columbia Court Apartments this Spring Dreok? DAYTONA BEACH • East Merry Avenue Apartments PANAMA CITY BEACH • Field Manor Apartments ORLANDO/WALT DISNEY WORLD C-O-L-O-FI-A-D-O • Ridge Manor Apartments STEAMBOAT • Campbell Hill Apartments Info Meeting VAIL/BEAVER CREEK BRECKENmOGEIKEYSTONE «•£•»• A-D-A LAS VEGAS Greenbriar IncT ■■O-U-T-H C-A-lt-O-L-l-H-A t 7-9 PM Feb 2 Taft Rm: Union HILTON HEAD ISLAND * Find out cost, equipment needs, sign up info RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW CALL TOLL FREE FOR PULL * General Info mtg DETAILS AND COLOR BROCHURE! 224 E. Wooster 352-0717 | Hit the Appalachian Trail! J 1*800*SUNCHASE| •••••••••••••••••••••••••it**** Classifieds The BG News page fourteen Wednesday, January 26, 1994 continued from p. 13 Last session lor senior portraits Pi Beta Phi • Pi Bela Phi ■ Metal Band seeks lead vocal and rhythm WANTED: CHILD ADVOCATES For Rent now underway 5 days left i Call 2 8086 Congratulations New Initiates" Stop by guitar. Heavy Metallica mltuence. Call Volunteers being sought for Wood County i/2house:2bdrms.,l TV/study, A bat hrm all BRATHAUS - Fridays and Saturdays now to gel your appointment THE GREEK MART lor all youi soronty needs' 353-1406 ask for Jason or leave message Court Appointed Speoal Advocate Program. upstairs. Shared kitchen A laundry Shared util. SO cents Happy Hours Th« best selection, prices, & service No experience necessary Musi be at least 21 phone & gas $350.mo 352-1054, ask for 4-9 pm No cover 19 and over years of age It you are interested in helping Stove Nice location w'parkmg .avail Feb 15 anywhere" 119E. Court Si. 353 0901 One non-smoking female subleaser for Spr. Come in Before A After Hockey games (Near Mr. Spot's) area abused, neglected and/or dependent Looking lor a healthy eating plan? 94. $l50/mo • util. Close to campus Call children, call either Laurie or Denise at. PHs Want a healthier tnmmer body with 3528825 GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS BRATHAUS ■ Sun., Mon . Tue . & Wed. 352-3554 for further information a healthy eating plan? Call 2 8302 (o 80O THIRD ST Happy Hours All Night PI KAPPA ALPHA Subleaser needed 1 bdrm apt 3i8Conneaut register for an 8 wk program conducted Now renting for 1994-95 Bar open 6 pm- 19 and over MAKE A HARD DECISION EASY!! 1 st month's rent neg. $285.mo. Next to city by nurse A health educator. Sign up for (i2m/sch. year) and sum 94 park. Qu»et. Call Teresa 352-6831 FOR SALE Tuesdays 7 8 30 pm or Weds 3 30 5 pm Fully furnished 1 BR & 2 Bfl Units CaOP STUDENTS: Call 372 8302 or 372 8303 today Subleaser Needed' M or F to share apt with 2 Excellent location Reasonable rates Now is the time to update your fileM RUSH LOCATION: males. Own bdrm and bath, appro* $205 per Call 352-4966 or slop by 1986 Dodge Caravan LE. Loaded Power Bring in a new resume JAN. 25-26 AT THE mo Call 352 8556. the building, sio. and a NEW copy of your seats. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA HOUSE Sublease's Needed Immediately unofficial transcript new brakes, new radiator. Excellent 1 Looking for a new weigh? lor2forSp '94. Call 354-8102 GREAT DEAL Spacious 2 bedroom dupiox (free at your co1 ego office) condition. 287-3762. Need hslp w/ your New Years Resolu- Pi Kappa Phi "Pi Kappa Phi Furnished May to August $350'mo. Fall positions go unfilled every yearH tion? 1987 VW GT116 valve, all options, all receipts. 353-6228 Gas. heat, sewer and water in- Questions? 2-2451 RUSH Pi Kappa Phi Wanted: Male subleaser ASAP Very cheap Call 372-8302 to register lor an 8 wk Anyone canjom a Fraternity excellent cond $4.600 Sean 353 0661 cluded program conducted by nurse and health Free deposit or May rent Not everyone can build one 1990 Goo Storm GSI 5 speed 38 MPG Houses & duplexes tor 1994-95 school year. CS and MIS majors don't forget the Employer educator Sign up for Tuesdays. Call Neil collect. (513) 526 5553 T.VV- 7.30 - 9 30@ Pi Kappa Phi House LOADED. Excellentcondition 12 month leases only, starting in May Fair on Thurs, Jan. 27.1994 in ihaj Grand Ball- 7-8:30 or Wednesdays. 3 30 5 pm PI Kappa Phi'Pi Kappa Phi 287 3762 Steve Smith 352 8917 room from 6:00 pm until 9:00 pm. If you hace Call 372 8302 today or 372 8303 ques_. cali_mo Co op O^co M 37? ?45i QUALITY STEINS Apt. sale Must sell ontertainment center, 166 S Mam St HELP WANTED book shelves, bed, dressers, ere. HOUSES FOR RENT Demonstrations... Samples. ..Product Dis- Mugs - steins • neons - mirrors ■ Call Teresa 352 6831 12 mo leases • May A Augusl plays Loving couple with Christ an values hopes to University Bookstore Art Festival adopt an mlant to be the brother or sister to die-cast banks • posters - shirts • Brown Leather Jacket. Lrg. Hardly been worn. Tenant pays util /mo. dep /local owners hats-more 20% off all Budwetser shirts $700/wk. canneries; $4500'mo deckhands. Jan. 26,199410-4 their 2 yr old adopted son Wo will pay cost $120. For more information call Eric at 734 Elm. 3 BFt/2 bath, wash/dry. $675/Aug. Reg. size posters • $> 00 each Alaska summer fisheries now hiring 25% off Art Supplies CalM-70a-397-iii2tcoileci| 352-6656 21 7S College. 3 BR. $550. avail now 15% oft any neon in stocK Employment Alaska 1 -206-323-2672. 233 W. Merry. 4 BR. $675/Aug My dearest Little Weas. CONGRATULA Ends Jan. 31.1994 Regular hours Jamaica Spring Break* All inclusive tour at su- 128 Manviiie. 5 BR/2 bath. $750/Aug. DG" DELTA GAMMA'DO "" SPRING BREAK '94 "" TIONS1 Mon Tr-urs 3 30 8 00 pm penor hotel Sat to Sun flight from Columbus. Congratulations to Delta Gamma Tracy Stott Cancun. Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida & Padrel 3i6 Ridge. 3 BR. $600 May. gasmclud on her pinning to Sigma Phi Epsilon I am so happy tor you I hope you have as Doug (614)298 0879 316 1/2 Ridge. 1 BR. $300. available now, gas RECOVERY RAP GROUP 110% Lowest Price Guarantee! Organize 15 alum Mike Ftumbel. ' much tun as I did. Good Luck. I love you. included. Interested7 Call Sheila at 372-2130 for more friends and your trip is FREE! Mac llsi 5/60 $600 or 5/170 $700 DG * DELTA GAMMA ' DG PS Youaregreatl Angie Call 354-2854 (days)' 352-2330 (eves.) information Open to all backgrounds and phi- TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL {800) Extd kybd $85. Imagewnter II w stand lQ5oph.es. 328 7283 $225. Apple modem 2400 $50 3S2-6916 NSE Houses i A 2 bedroom apartments. Do you want sorreReal business 300 SUMME R CAMP OPPORTUNITIES Macintosh llsi A Personal Laserprmter for ATX --HURRYI RUSH 9 month - summer • year leases experience? in NY, PA and NEW ENGLAND. Instructors sale. 13"display, extended keyboard, new TUC- Deadline to apply TONIGHT 352-7454 Your campus radio station needed (or. Tennis, Basketball, Baseball. mouse, software included $1300/BO I DII tor 94 95 year 7:30-9:30 WFAL680 AM isolfenng internship Hockey, Swimming/WSI/Liteguards. Salmg, 353 5444 O E A ■ is February 1591" RUSH opportunities m promotion, sales & Water-skung, Windsurfing. LaCrosse, Archery. Now leasing NNN -Cues? Call Coop TONIGHT production Join usTonight Gymnastics. Ceramics, Jewelry, Volleyball, 1 2-3 bedroom apartments 8 houses at 9pm m i?i West Hail ATG —Prog 22451 LE Soccer, Dance, Dramatics. Equestrian, Fit- 354 8800 * We do allow pets lor more information Rush ness. Ropes. Outdoors™on. Piano Accompan- FOR RENT ODK • O0K • ODK • ODK • ODK ■ Phi Kappa Tau lasl, Phys. Ed Majors. Nurses. Chefs, etc. Call One and Two bedroom apartments Furnished Familiar Brands at Unlamil WANTED and Female subleaser needed 'or spnng semester. I Own bedroom. $i72/mo. ♦ efec (negotiable) I Contact Michelle at 354-0123 )P RECYCLING HOUSES OF FOR RENT I Male sublessor to move in ASAP Own room, close to campus ■H 1 ' J'ii'U Management Inc. Need to take your laundry home to IHE RECORD BREAKING SERIES Mom? 1048 N. Main St. Apt*, are CONIINUESAI. nice size, 1 bdrm., unfurnished, J300/mo. w/12 mo. lease. Marines Laundry facilities on premises. YOUNG'S NEWSSTAND TktFmntPnmLTktMarmn. Serving your Comic Needs for over 5 years FOR MORE INFORMATION: Sec Cap!. Hitchcock and Capl. Conley Management Inc. on campus January 27, 1994 at the Life Science Building from (419)353-5800 Come to the ficsi to set the Best! Slop in our office, located at 1045 N. 9:30am-3:00 pm or call: 973-7070 or 1-800-892-7318. Main Si. for a complete list of apts. we have available. TMS« tSuyMonVtnuni— IH»«U»I.I|I ■« *■ ngtiu ivtv^c