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The BG News April 2, 1996
Bowling Green State University
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Sports • Kentucky wins NCAA championship
Sports • Falcon baseball goes 3 for 4 against Miami Roark says big government is not a problem
Sports • Women's tennis goes 1 for 3 over break Page 2
Tuesday, April 2,1996 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 82, Issue 107
The News' Hungry? Council talks of Briefs cemetery fencing AL Scores Brandon Wray "People west of the railroad Minnesota 8 The BC News tracks are concerned with the replacement of the funds that Detroit 6 Bowling Green City Council will go towards the fence that are discussed the on-going Issues of coming from their fire station Texas 5 fencing Oak Grove Cemetery and funds," McGeein said. "I want to the Greenspace group's acquisi- be assured that the funds will be Boston 3 tion of greenlands and heard repaid." from a citizen group on the issue A group of concerned citizens NL Scores of juvenile delinquent group reported to council on the pro- homes Monday night. posed group home for delinquent Atlanta 10 Greenspace has officially a- teenage girls. dopted 3 out of the 22 acres It has The home, which would be on San Francisco 8 planned to acquire from the North Christopher Street, would Boardner Group according Parks be run by a Christian minister New York Mets 7 and Recreation Director Bob Cal- and house up to 10 girls who lecod. could not live at regular foster St. Louis 6 Funds for the new cemetery homes. funds are coming from fire The girls will come from all Chicago .5 Patrick Snydcr/rhr Aiioclated PTCM station allotments and Council- over the state and can have any man Bob McGeein raised the is- kind of background according to San Diego 4 Kay Rosale, member of the Murat Shrine Circus troupe, puts her head In the mouth of Munchle the tiger during a performance In Indianapolis. sue of how the funds will be re- Laurie Moss, part of the citizen payed. group. Los Angeles 4 Houston 3
Pittsburgh 4 Union detour will remain until next fall Florida 0 ty tunnel system. tunnel starting at the Centrex shut down that area until next ing to have all the walkway Jay Young systems done and grass growing The BC News Bob Boucher, Physical Plant Building and north to Ridge fall." mechanical engineer, said the Street The work is being done in University architect Roland by the middle of August and be- Organizations Students returning from section will most likely be 300-foot Increments. Engler said the mall construction fore the start of the fall semes- spring break were greeted Mon- blocked off until the end of the will begin as the tunnel work ter. We've got to get grass grow- sponsor project to day morning by a barrier be- spring. Just as the barriers surround- moves toward Ridge Street. Eng- ing before the start of the semes- deliver Easter bas- tween the east and west side of "It may move along faster, but ing the tunnel project are re- ler said the area between the ter so we don't wind up with a campus. Due to construction, at this point It Is probably going moved at the end of the school University Union and Moseley mud hole out there." kets to children walking paths will not return to to be mid-May. Then they will year, blockades for the pedes- Hall will be blocked off to Ridge The Delta Gamma house, Street during the mall construc- Engler said during the summer Panbellenic Council and the normal until next fall. move ahead," Boucher said. trian mall project will be erected. Interf rat ernity Council's Barriers were placed north of More than four miles of tun- "By the time we're out of there, tion. He said things should return construction people will still Community Service leaders Moseley Hall and between nels are below the campus, serv- the campus mall project will be to normal by next fall. have access to the front entrance will sponsor a community Moseley and University Halls at ing as a highway to supply each starting," Boucher said. "After "We should have It all opened of the Union. He said trees and service project to make and the start of the break as con- building with utilities. Repairs the pedestrian mall project starts up by the time the fall semester shrubs will be added to the mall deliver Easter baskets for struction began on the Universi- are currently being made In the that will probably pretty much begins," Engler said. "We're hop- around October. 25 children at the Medical College of Ohio on April 3. The groups are asking for one representative from each chapter to participate. Liberty Bell not headed for the border Officials Transportation will be pro- vided. Those Interested in helping should contact their Taco Bell's April Fool's ad suggests corporate ownership of monument will not chapter's community ser- vice chair. Michael Raphael prosecute Mayor promises to The Associated Press find vandals TOLEDO - The mayor PHILADELPHIA - A cursory marine check of the Liberty Bell on promised Monday to find a The Associated Press group of youths suspected Monday found no trace of taco of using spray paint and juice on the iron, no Burrito Su- WASHINGTON - Fed- markers to vandalize an premes in the crack. eral officials will not pros- area on the city's north side. No, Taco Bell didn't buy the More than 40 damage re- ecute a Marine who was ar- Liberty Bell. rested as he allegedly tried ports were expected as a In an April Fools' Day joke, the result of the vandalism. to scale the White House Mayor Carty Fuikbeiner fast-food chain took out full-page fence because he thought said he has ordered police ads In eight newspapers an- he was at his base south of to place a high priority on nouncing that it had purchased Washington. the case. America's symbol of freedom to Police Interviewed help shrink the federal debt. The Secret Service said several youths who blamed The bell will henceforth be Cpl. Jebediah Morris, 21, of a group of high school stu- called, the ads said, the Taco Lib- Enid, Oklahoma, was "ex- dents for vandalizing erty Bell. tremely intoxicated" when homes, cars, garages, an el- By noon - the traditional time ementary school, a televi- arrested early Sunday and for confessions - the company charged with unlawful en- sion repair shop and a con- came clean. The bell will remain venience store. The damage try. The U.S. Attorney's of- occurred late Saturday or in its home outside Independence fice decided Monday to early Sunday. Hall, and the Irvine, Calif., com- drop the charge, leave any The group is known to use pany will donate $50,000 toward discipline to the Marines, some of the phrases and preservation and maintenance. U.S. Attorney's spokesman names found scribbled "We would never say we didn't Kevin Ohlson said. throughout the neighbor- need the money," said Martha B. hood. Aikens, superintendent of Inde- A Secret Service pendence National Historical spokesman said an agent Park. "But the word sale never found Morris, who was un- came up." armed, outside the fence Quote of before dawn. Queried, Mor- CKrlB Cardncrrrbc AoacUUcd Pre•■ ris told the officer he the day "1 think my School children surround the Liberty Bell and listen to a park guide give the history behind It. The Lib- thought he was at the Quan- sixth-graders will eat erty Bell was the brunt of an April Fool's Day hoax In which Taco Bell announced It had purchased the rJco Marine Base in subur- "Get out of nation's foremost symbol of liberty In several full-page advertisements. ban Virginia. it up." A few minutes later, Janet Friedman same - 2,080 pounds - as 11,093 amazement - before the truth "I'm having enough trouble here! You Morris allegedly tried to tacos and would need 5,376 pack- came out. teaching my kids American his- can't just teacher from Ann Arbor climb the fence but was re- ets of hot sauce to fill It up). "Get out of here!" said Arthur tory," Friedman said. "I think my buy that." Davis, 37, as he visited the bell. sixth-graders will eat It up." strained. "We're not about to run for the Chief Warrant Officer Taco Bell refused to say how "You cant just buy that." So did the White House. border," said Kevin Feeley, a BUI Wright, Quantico base -Arthur much it paid for the ads. City Hall spokesman. His boss. Janet Friedman, a teacher "We will be doing a series of spokesman, said Morris Legally, the federal govern- Mayor Edward G. Rendell, said from Ann Arbor, Mich, was these things," press secretary Davis, 37, was released to the custody ment couldn't sell the Liberty hoax or not, he would hit up the angry about the "commercializa- Mike McCurry said. "Ford Motor about the Bell even if It wanted to. The city company for a new Liberty Bell tion" of the bell. But she admit- Company is joining today In an of his helicopter squadron Liberty Bell of Philadelphia actually owns the pavilion. ted the ad was a perfect tool for effort to refurbish the Lincoln command, which was in- bell (which a Taco Bell press The joke provided several her middle-school class, which Memorial. ... It will be the Lin- vestigating the Incident. release points out weighs the hours of amusement ~ and studied propaganda last week. coln Mercury Memorial."- Colored Ink ■■n Opinion / page two Tuesday, April 2.1996
.etters to the Editor Big government not big problem Government is definitely out of great elephant of the Republi- pain in modem society. Crime, fashion. cans, Abraham Lincoln, is the the wealthy taking advantage of Every time I pick up the paper only president who actually ty- the poor, and (ironically) political Band should have PaulGesslng or turn on the radio I hear people waged war against states that apathy resulting in low voter Political Science Major of every walk of life vilifying our wanted to obey their own laws turnout all seem to come with been at tournament nation's government. Countless and not those of the federal liberty. But the rewards are still I attended the CCHA semi-final politicians scramble to get into government. But current Repub- greater, and we will always ac- in Detroit on Friday and had the Children grow up the executive and legislative lican rhetoric sounds less Lincol- cept the pain liberty brings. We displeasure of witnessing BG be- branches of the federal govern- nesque and more Jefferson Davis will also always try to maximize ing embarrassed not only on the too fast today ment by claiming that they will with each passing GOP' conven- the rewards and minimize the Ice by Lake Superior 7-0, but also dismantle It. Groups of paranoid tion. costs. in the stands. I've always felt badly for citizens are banding together and I agree that many laws restrict Human nature is tempted by While the other schools in- anyone whose childhood was less virtually declaring war on the liberty. But the solution is to simple but large solutions to volved In the tournament than Ideal Because innocent federal government - many of carefully rid our society of bad complex problems. We are told brought high-quality athletic youth lasts such a precious few them are stockpiling weapons In laws, not take power away from that all we have to do In the next bands to Joe Louis Arena to cheer years, it seems a shame for a desperate attempt to ready the federal government. This la a election(s) Is get rid of big on their teams, BGSU chose not anyone to have those carefree, themselves for the showdown. more difficult and complex solu- government and all will be well. to do so. pristine days taken too quickly It's Us vs. Them. tion, but it la the better than sim- But the idea that government is Instead we were represented from them. But who la Them? Them Is Us. ply stripping power away from the source of all of our nation's by a young group of 30 or so Perhaps only a lucky few ever I cannot imagine what some of the legislative and executive problems Is just as absurd as the high-schoolers or even junior- have Ideal childhoods. Or per- these anti-government fanatics branches of our national idea that government can solve high students. My goal is not to haps it's a product of the times In would prefer. A country without Littlefie government and dumping it onto themalL be critical of these kids because which we live. But it seems that any centralized government at smaller versions of the same When BUI Clinton declares that at least they cared enough to more than often these days, all? In our nation's case that thing. "the era of big government is show up. childhood Is invaded with nasty would be a country in which we power away from central Government Includes such over," and when Bob Dole claims My question Is: Where was the reality and little ones are forced aren't allowed to govern our- government and give It to local things as our public and higher to be the candidate of "small" BGSU Athletic Band? It was em- to grow up much sooner than selves. Self governing, believe It politicians and businessmen, to education, our highway system, government, they are both buy- barrassing to see this group of they're ready. or not. Is what we do In the whom would these people an- many of our cultural treasures as ing Into the current idea that kids In their BGSU football Jer- If s terribly disturbing when a United States. swer? well as our national defense. It government Is no longer Us. In seys struggling to hold a tune horrible crime Is committed If we do It badly we have our- Democrats have joined Repub- also includes all of the good laws the modern world it Is a given while Michigan's band played against a youngster. But what's selves to blame, not some mono- licans in singing the tune, "Big from which we benefit. that any large nation is bound to each song well, was enthusiastic, sometimes more appalling Is lithic facist institution called Government is Bad." But the Getting rid of waste In order to have a government that is "big." and helped to lead the crowd In when we hear of a child commit- Washington. Democrats are Johnny Come lower our taxes is a noble and The danger comes when we no cheers. ting a heinous crime. This may not sound fashiona- Trendies. They have discovered worthwhile goal. But I suggest longer act as though we govern I am not asking our athletic About three years ago or so, all ble, but I don't think we govern that this GOP melody is music to that it isn't as simple as many ourselves and buy into the view band to be like Michigan's; of Great Britain was stunned our nation too badly. True, there many ears and thus harmonize politicians boast. One man's pork that our government is a large, however, I do think that one of when two pre-teenage boys lured Is waste and corruption, but with their former arch foes. Now is another man's candy. dangerous wall between our- the first steps in building com- a two-year-old away from a waste and corruption exist in they tango together - an ironic Our founding fathers earned selves and liberty. That is when munity on this campus is getting shopping mall and brutally beat local govornment too. Local pachydermal two-step with ass In the right to govern themselves. bad laws are tolerated, taxpayer rid of apathy whether it is on the the child to death. The fact that police forces have been guilty of tow. But self government Is a huge re- money wasted and corruption al- athletic level or any other level. two boys, so young themselves, some pretty evil deeds. But if we The Irony Is that the Republi- sponsibility. "Liberty" is not lowed to flourish. Each of the other schools sent could conceive of and carry out were to decentralize our can party helped our nation to simply a wonderful thing that Roark Littlefield is the Tuesday athletic bands to Detroit and they such a monstous act upon an- government this kind of thing recognize itself as a centrally brings no hardships. Our liberty columnist for The BG News. Drop represented their schools well. It other little boy was beyond nor- would only get worse. If we take governed country. The first is also the source of much of the him aline at 210 West Hall. Is time for BG's athletic band to mal comprehension. become an organized and crea- tive unit and an active supporter PaulEPfelfer of Bowling Green State Universi- Ohio Supreme Court
The BG News TU»MK*UT)rYO "A Commitment to Excellence"
Dawn Keller Jay Young Managing editor News editor t Jim Barker Amy Johnson Associate editor City editor -. Joe Peiffer Scott Brown Opinion editor Sports editor Joe Boyle Stephani Miskawi Weekend Reality editor Photo editor
Roc he lie Slosser Tiffany Wendeln Graphics editor Copy chief
Carolinne Shaffer Anna Wahrman Copy chief Copy editor *Nfe Penny Brown Stefoni Bavin Copy editor Copy editor Juli Palmer Olivia Inkrott America needs pro-middle ground Copy editor Copy editor Are you pro-choice or pro-life? are willing to exclude the token other, larger actions will soon Tania Runyan Amy Black Copy editor Copy editor This question is one of the de- cases of rape and incest. follow. fining political choices today. According to a recent Gallup Darren Liderbach Penny Brown The way this question is usually poll, Americans aren't swallow- Indeed, even If this bill does Copy editor Editorial writer phrased is also indicative of ing the notion that one must be overcome President Clinton's several things that have gone Wendling either pro-choice or pro-life. Less threatened veto, it is highly un- wrong with our political system. than half of the respondents likely that Congress will take any If you listen to the rhetoric on identified themselves as being a further action In this election "both sides" of the abortion de- Instead, the pro-choice move- member of either category. year. By vehemently opposing bate, you would tend to think that ment view*, the abortion debate What both sides, the pro-choice the law, the pro-choice side is Leah Barnum Michelle Bracken these two beliefs - pro-choice largely aa a struggle between a side In particular. Ignore Is the probably hurting Its Image Colleen Casey Alianna Dias and pro-life - are mutually ex- woman's choice and governmen- basic fact that some methods of among the public. Ed Dowling Brian Gallatin clusive and all-encompassing. tal regulation. Again, were the abortion are simply less painful, Chad Gamby Matt Gannon That is, you must be one or the pro-life movement to acknowl- less emotionally trying, and more Both pro-life and pro-choice Teresa Krieg Cathy Raidl other and it is impossible to be edge this issue as the proper one, humane than others. The accep- supporters stand to gain nothing Kevin Rathge Ed Reed both or neither. their cause would be lost To ad- tance of this fact can only lead to from the name-calling, angry This Is a fallacious belief, for vocate regulation over choice in Jessica Wherry Carla Zvosec the conclusion that some meth- protesting, and fallacy-laden several reasons. First of all, the America is even worse than be- ods of abortion should be out- reasoning that Is thrown around pro-choice and pro-life support- ing "anti" something. lawed, and some methods should in the media. Neither group can ' Copyright© 1996 by The BG News. Reprinting of ers are arguing about different From this it should be clear be kept legal possibly hope to convert a mem- any material in this publication whitout the permission of things. This disparity In the basic that the Individual must decide For example, I am usually in ber of the other side when the The HG News is strictly prohibited. Issue at hand can be seen by the The BG News is an independent student voice what the Issue Is before choosing support of a woman's right to disagreement lies in the Issue be- founded in 1920 and is published daily during the academic difference In the name each their personal stance on the abor- choose, but when a choice inv- ing debated. To make an analogy, year and Wednesday's in the summer. group uses to describe themesel- tion debate. olves the partial birth of a fetus It Is Impossible to defeat an op- Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those ves. A more divisive separation However, abortion is typical of followed by the removal of the ponent when that opponent Is on of the student body, faculty or University administration. would be "anti-abortion rights" many political and religious Is- fetus' brain, choice suddenly a different battlefield. Opinions expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not and "pro-abortion rights." This sues. People decide which side loses Its appeal. necessarily those of The BG News. division does not occur for two they would like to take according This Is the Issue currently in It is time to move past the Letters intended for publication must be 200-300 reasons. First, It Is a bad political to some outside factor-their front of Congress and the Presi- empty rhetoric of both sides and words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone move to be "anti" anything. Sec- friends, the community, or their dent, as both houses recently to acknowledge what the Ameri- number and University affiliation, if any. The BG News ond, the two main abortion acti- parents. They then choose to reserves the right to edit any and all letters. passed a Mil that prohibits these can people have appeared to have vist groups in America are debat- view the Issue In a manner that is partial-birth abortions. Pro- known for quite some time - The BG News encourages its readers to notify the ing entirely different things. paper of any errors in stories or photograph descriptions. consistent with their predeter- choice activists argue that any there Is middle ground In the The pro-life movement sees mined belief. infringement upon Roe v. Wade abortion debate, and this middle abortion primarily as a conflict The perception of mutual ex- Is to be avoided and that this ac- ground is much more reasonable 210 West Hall between a woman's choice and a clusivity Is also a problem. Pro- tion can only lead to further than the extremist positions. Bowling Green State University fetus' life. The pro-choice choice sympathizers will argue abortion restriction. Bowling Green , OH 43403-0726 movement cannot possibly view that any infringement upon abor- This case la another example of Mike Wendling is the Tuesday bgnews @ bgnet.bgsu.edu the Issue in the same manner. To tion lights Is to be avoided. Pro- fallacious reasoning. Pro-choice bottom columinst. Questions and do to would ensure their defeat. life activists want a constitua- activists are fjasjaa in the comments can be sent to mike- Life will win out over choice al- tional amendment to end all abor- "slippery slope" fallacy. A small wer&bgmt.bgsu.edu or 210 West most every time. tions, even though some of them action taken does not Imply that Hall. —- —■ -1 Sports Tuesday,Q April 2,1996 page three Kentucky Wins Wildcats second in NCAA title race
Jim O'Connell defeats in school history. Wildcats a 59-46 lead, their The Associated Press Delk finished with 24 points largest of the game and one point and tied the championship game less than the point spread. EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. - record with seven 3-pointers. - Kentucky has its first national The Wildcats finished with 12 3s, But the Orangemen came up championship in 18 years, the something critical in cracking with a 12-3 run and Wallace's one it was supposed to win all Syracuse's 2-3 zone. Kentucky three-point play got them within season. tied the championship game re- 62-58 with 7:58 left. The Wildcats got it with a 76-67 cord for 3s by a team. victory over Syracuse on Mon- Mercer came up with a career- Wallace made two free throws, day night, a loss that earned the high 20 points, all but six of the with 4:46 left to make it 64-62; Orangemen the respect few gave points the deep Kentucky bench Syracuse was there long after it- them going In. provided. More importantly, the had been expected to fold up and' The sixth national title In extra bodies enabled the Wild- go away. In fact, Kentucky called, school history, second only to cats to keep up the defensive a timeout with 5:24 to play be- UCLA's 11, came through the pressure; Syracuse finished with cause Its players looked scoring of senior Tony Delk and 24 turnovers, 19 more than it had exhausted. freshman Ron Mercer. And, of in the semifinal win over Missis- course, the famed pressure de- sippi State. Delk missed a 3-pointer, but fense and the ability to use col- John Wallace, the senior who Walter McCarty tipped it in, and lege basketball's deepest roster. returned to school rather than after Jason Cipolla missed a driv- Syracuse, a 14-point underdog, enter the NBA last year, finished ing jumper for Syracuse, Derek has the most NCAA tournament with 29 points and 10 rebounds. Anderson got the backbreaker of victories without a title. A 36th But he left the game in tears the 12 3-pointers with 3:52 left. NCAA win would have meant a when he fouled out with 1:06 to first national championship. play and Kentucky leading 72-67. The Orangemen were able to Now, this Syracuse team joins The blowout that most people get within five points one more Char lei Kci ArbOful/Tfct AuocUted Prt ■■ the one-point losers to Indiana in expected looked like a distinct time, but soon Kentucky had its Syracuse guard Lazarus Sims, center, dives between Kentucky guards Anthony Eppsjeft, and Ron the 1987 championship game in possibility when Delk's four- title and coach Rick Pitino was Mercer for the ball In toe NCAA Championship. sustaining the most bitter point play with 11:12 left gave the able to cut down the nets. , Falcon baseball goes three-!or-four against Miami Sunday 6-2 and 3-1. Scott Brown "I guess when you dont play "The four starters did a great that his team has some work to BG, after completing Its of RBrs and a double for the Falcons. The BC News your best and win three out of job, starting with Jason Tip- do at the plate SUNDAY spring trip winning six of seven four, then we're happy but by pie," Schmitz said. "He lost a BOB, Miami 2 There is nothing like a little games, stands 12-3 on the no way satisfied." heartbreaker In the first one SATURDAY The Falcons broke a scoreless be great pitching to help a team season and 3-1 in MAC play. Schmitz said he couldn't have (Saturday) 2-1, and then we Mlaml2,BG1 with two runs in the lourth inning and through an offensive slump. The Falcons visit Notre Dame been much more satisfied after come back, and Chaney throws Tippie look the loss despite a cruised on to victory behind the com- The Falcon baseball team got today and Cleveland State (he pitching performances his a shutout In the second game, masterful performance. The Red- bined pitching talents of Cotton and just that over the weekend. As tomorrow. top four starters turned in over and then Cotton comes back skins broke a 1 -1 tie in the fifth inning Reichow. pitching took center stage, the "I dont think we played our the weekend. BG gave up only with a solid performance and with an unearned run after Tippie Andy Tracy, continuing his early Falcons took three of four best baseball, but I thought our four runs over the four games, bobbled a ground ball back to him. season tear, was 2-for-3 with an RBI (Bob) Reichow seals it with an- for tie Falcons. Combs and Burgei against rival Miami to open the pitching was outstanding the with alike Chaney and Andy other save, and then you get Bill Burgei scored the Falcons' only Mid-American Conference whole series," said BG head run, in the first inning. The Falcons each had three hits, part of the Fal- Smith each picking up com- [Smith] in there, and he throws were held to just five hits. cons'14-hH total. season at Steller Field. coach Danny Schmitz. "I felt plete game victories. another complete game." B0 3,MlamlO BG3,Mlaml1 The Falcons lost the week- we didn't swing the bats like we Chaney went the distance in The bats fell silent for much end's first game, 2-1 in a heart- are capable of and we had some This game belonged to Chaney, Jerome Kynard provided possibly garnering the shutout victory of the weekend, however. who limited Miami to just four hits breaker on Saturday. But they the biggest hit of the weekend for the mental mistakes on the Saturday, while Smith struck Schmitz offered credit to over seven innings on the way to im- Falcons, lashing a two-out double in came back to win Saturday's offensive end with base steal- out ten batters In seven innings Miami - "They are a scrappy proving to 3-0 on the season. the bottom of tie sixth that scored the nightcap 3-0 and swept through ing and things like that. Sunday in the 3-1 victory. bunch," he noted - but also said Mike Combs was 2-for-3 with a pair go-ahead runs in a 3-1 win. Falcon tennis van-less but notwinless ( on:•■-;■ fill;ifions to... ^AS Paul MirkofT the Falcons by winning two lajewski and Gomez fought back The BG News matches each during the trip. after losing the first set, and "We played good Gomez won two of three match- Banks won after trailing in the .lofli - The Bowling Green women's es, Including a shutout over third set 5-2. Dean was proud of competion; we were tennis team enjoyed the sun of Southwestern Louisiana's Miche- the team's "never say die' atti- competitive, and we New Orleans and endured a van lle White 6-0, 6-0. Dean was tude. "We were very tenacious Pratt napping en route to a successful pleased with Gomez' perform- against Xavier," Dean said. really started to turn spring break. ance. "She played very steady "Everyone played well at singles. thing around." I'uMuil » « ..iiiiiiiif.'.' SUir >I.IIIIHI of <(■•< tlonlh: The Falcons won one of three tennis over the break," Dean None of the matches were easy." matches In New Orleans and re- stated. "Her ground strokes were The Falcons then battled turned for matches against Xa- very effective and volleyed Miami but fell short, losing 5-2. Penny Dean vier and Miami, Ohio during the well." The Falcons lost all of the dou- Falcon tennis head coach If you are 12 day stretch. During their trip Cheung was making her debut bles matches, despite two close American Heart In New Orleans the team's van in the line-up but did not perform ones. Mikalajewsid and Banks Association was stolen at the hotel The theft like a rookie Cheung defeated* what you eat, Fiyhttng Htart Ostssa V lost 8-6 at first doubles, and ance. "We were with Miami all occured following the matches, New Orleans' Greta Schmltt 6-1, Cheung and junior Julie Weis- the way," Dean said. "They are ovwSrro** and some equipment was stolen. 6-2 and Southwest Louisiana's blatt fell by a score of 9-7. De- the team to beat in the MAC, but why not cut The Falcons defeated South- Helene Roux 6-0, 6-2. Dean felt spite the loss Dean was still we competed with them all after- eastern Louisiana 8-1 and Cheung's diversity paced her to pleased with the team's perform- noon." back on fat? dropped matches to the Universi- victory. "I was definitely Im- ty of New Orleans (5-4) and pressed In her performance," Southwestern Louisiana (5-3). Dean stated. "She served well Despite the losses Coach Penny and used her all-around game In a Dean felt the trip was very bene- variety of ways." Graduate Early... ficial. Following the trip, the Falcons This Summer... "The trip really strengthened returned home for matches us," Dean stated. "We played against Xavier and Miami, Ohio. Get Ahead On good competition; we were com- The Falcons defeated Xavier by a petitive, and we really started to score of 6-1, with senior Patty | Jump Ahead Your Classes... turn things around." Banks, Junior Cindy Mikalajew- Freshmen Jenny Cheung and ski and Gomez each winning Aranxta Gomez led the way for three set matches. Both Mika- Of The Rest I Register For One Of These "/rikfiY- ^-^*-^"• • • *'*sS^Working to end sexual offenses at BGSU Summer Terms I
CASO, the Coalition Against Sexual Offenses, is a university Bght Week Term appointed task force which addresses and responds to issues June 17-Augusta of sexual offenses. CASO serves to advise BGSU's President, Vice President for Student Aflairs and other relevant groups First Six Week Term on the prevention and response to sexual offenses. CASO is May BO -June 08 comprised of students, faculty, staff, and community representatives. Second Six Week Term CASO publishes Where to Gofor Help at BGSU ifYou Have July t - August 9 Experienced a Sexual Offense and WZXJ/ to As* When Help- ing a Victim of Sexual Assault. CASO also provides a Banting Green State University speakers bureau for the campus community. If you would like to request a publication, presentation, or have questions Summer Catalogs Am or concerns, call Barbara Hoffman, Chair of CASO, at 372- Now Available On Campus. Jfej^ 2120. '■"MW * Smrnmtr fnpmu BGSU Coalition Against Sexual Offenses
\ Sports
page four The BG News Tuesday, April 2,1996 Tennessee takes fourth NCAA championship
Chuck Schoflner double figures. The Lady Vols scoring," Landers said. "Unless The BG News held Georgia to 27 percent shoot- you're playing tremendous de- ing in the second half. fense, you're going to be buried." CHARLOTTE, N.C- Tennes- Plus, there was Latlna Davis' Holdsclaw led Tennessee with see's Lady Vols were not a good splendid defense on Roundtree, 16 points and 14 rebounds and basketball team on that February the flashy S-foot-7 senior who was much more of a factor than day they lost to Mississippi, and had promised Georgia coach she had been while scoring 13 in Pat Summitt admitted she wasnt Andy Landers a national cham- an overtime victory over Con- a very good coach. pionship when she signed out of necticut in the semifinals. The season was entering Its Junior college two years ago. "I definitely picked up my de- stretch run, and something had to Instead, the Lady Bulldogs fensive intensity and went out be done. Summitt let her players (28-5) got their second runner-up there and played like a Tennes- decide what that would be. finish after Roundtree made only see player because I wanted a "They set the goals. I let them 3 of 14 shots and scored Just national championship," Holds- do their thing," she said. "I told eight points - none in the second claw said. them quite honestly I wasnt sure half. Johnson also scored 16 points; they could reach them, but I'd do "I thought all of Tennessee's Conklln had 14, and Thompson what I could to help them." defense did a very good job," added 12 to go with 11 rebounds. And so began a remarkable run Landers said. "Latlna on Saudia, Michelle Marciniak was named for the Lady Vols, who topped It she did a good Job. I would have the outstanding player in the off Sunday night by beating liked to have seen a little more Final Four after getting 10 Southeastern Conference rival driving, but we didn't get that, points, five assists and two Georgia 83-45 to give the school and I think one of the reasons we steals. She Joined Summitt In and Summitt their fourth NCAA didn't get that was because of taking a congratulatory call from championship. their help and support" President Clinton. It was the 15th straight victory Georgia trailed only 42-37 after for Tennessee (32-4), and it came shooting S3 percent In the first "I had a few people pinch me against a team that had beaten half, and forward La'Keshia after the game, and I still can't the Lady Vols 77-71 In early Jan- Frett was on fire, scoring 18 feel anything,'' said Marciniak, uary, a team that had been points on 8-for-10 shooting. But who wore one of the nets around ranked No. 1 for three weeks this Frett went 2-for-8 in the second her neck. season and was loaded with half, and Georgia was ll-for-41 quick, talented players. as a team. "I'm in some kind of zone right But Tennessee defused that "They were taking Jump now. I think everybody is. Ever quickness by stopping All- shots," said Summitt, who told since I was a little girl, I had that America guard Saudia Roundtree her team at halftime, "If you'll dream of cutting down the nets and controlled the game with take away layups, take away and being out on the floor with a dominating play inside from Tif- their inside game and let them national championship team. I fani Johnson, Pashen Thompson keep shooting Jump shots, the can't believe it's come true." and freshman Chamlque Holds- percentages are In our favor." claw. As it turned out, those shots did Frett led Georgia with 25 "I told the players in the locker stop falling, and Tennessee took points and 16 rebounds. Tracy room, 'We're getting ready to control. The Lady Vols began the Henderson added 16 points for take our last exam of the year. second half with a 15-4 run that the Lady Bulldogs, who should be Do you feel prepared?'" Summitt included two 3-pointers by Abby strong again next season because said. "They said yes, so I said. Conk] in to open a 57-41 lead. every starter except Roundtree There's no way you can fail this Georgia got the lead down to returns. course,' that 'You have what it nine, but then Tennessee held the Landers, though, wasn't think- takes to ace this exam.' Ill just Lady Bulldogs scoreless for al- ing about that Sunday night. say they went out and aced the most six minutes while building exam." Its lead to 68-52 with 6:33 left. "When you're playing and you Did they ever. Tennessee, eras- The margin was never below 12 intend to win this thing and it ■ng the sting of a loss to Connec- after that doesnt happen, you don't have a Cback Butn/TW AiMckted Pre — ticut In last year's championship "I think there were at least defeat speech," he said. "And Michelle Marcinlak holds the NCAA Championship trophy as Tennessee celebrates their victory over game, out-rebounded Georgia three times in the game where that's the situation we're in right Georgia in the final at Charlotte, N.C. 54-39. Five players scored in we went six possessions without now." Indictment tackles Cowboy's 'playmaker'
Katie Falrbank whether Irvln's former team- she was the owner of the drugs in The Associated Press mate, Alfredo Roberts was indic- the room, which police estimated ted. to be worth $6,000. They only ar- DALLAS - All-Pro wide Irvin, the Cowboys' all-time rested her at the time. receiver Michael Irvin was indic- leading receiver, Roberts and No decision on Roberts, 31, a ted on two counts of drug posses- two topless dancers were found business associate of Irvin, had sion, less than a month after the in an Irving motel room on been made early this afternoon, a Dallas Cowboys' star was found March 4 with two ounces of co- spokeswoman with the district with three others in a motel room caine, three ounces of marijuana attorney's office said. -'littered with cocaine and mari- and drug paraphernalia, police The indictment charges Irvin, juana. said. Beck and Jasmine J. Nabwangu, The attorney general's office Telephone messages left with 21, with possession of marijuana, confirmed the two-count indict- Irvin's attorney, Kevin Clancy, a misdemeanor. Irvin and Beck ment against Irvin today. Also were not immediately returned. are charged with felony posses- indicted were two female com- Police said one of the women, sion of at least four grams of co- panions, while it was not clear Angela Renee Beck, 22, claimed caine. Nabwangu Is charged with having less than a gram of co- caine, also a felony. The case, which has been under a gag order for all those involved, will be referred to State District Judge Harold Entz. No trial date has been set. Roberts and the women had been offered immunity from prosecution for their testimony, Eric GayfTkt A»*cialtd PITH Cowboy wide receiver Micheal Irvin Incites the crowd in the NFC Championship win over Packers In SwiaviN.p^tiii. January.
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Chuck Mtlvlii The Associated Press Falcon gymnastics CLEVELAND - There was too much snow yesterday for the New York Yankees and Cleve- at MAC final land Indians to begin their seasons, so 40-year-old Indians Psmeli Santangilo tines. We've scored better at pitcher Dennis Martinez had to The BG News other meets on routines that wait to start his ninth consecu- we didn't hit Our bar scores tive major-league opener. While many Bowling Green have never been that low." students were enjoying spring Jordan was Bowling Green's The Indians called off the break In Florida, South Caro- top scorer. She finished twen- opener shortly after 9 a.m., as lina, and other resort areas, ty-fourth overall with a score snow was swirling in strong the Falcon gymnasts were in of 9.225. winds. Snow covered Jacobs Bowling Green preparing for On the balance beam, Bowl- Field, and an accumulation of their greatest challenge this ing Green fought a hard fight about three Indies was expected season. despite a few falls. The game was rescheduled to On Saturday, March 30, Again, Jordan was Bowling 1.0S p.m. Tuesday. Bowling Green's Anderson Green's top scorer. This time, Arena was the host site for the she finished In a tie for four- For Martinez, this may be his 1996 MAC gymnastic cham- teenth with a score of 9.725, a last chance to open a season. pionships. personal best "It depends on how I feel after Six MAC schools partici- "It was a good day for us on the season I'm not getting any pated in this event. Schools the beam," Jordan said. "The younger," said Martinez. The In- with participating teams were beam was difficult for us dians are to open defense of their Ball State, Bowling Green, though because It followed the American League championship. Central Michigan, Eastern bars and were so down due to Michigan, Kent, and Western disappointing scores." The choice of a pitcher for the Michigan. Nikki Riggs also had her opener was one of the most intri- Itavld I. AaaerwaSIV AiMclatta Prr u Kent won the Champion- personal best score of 9.625. guing decisions manager Mike Yankees' first baseman Paul O'Neil takes a swipe at the snow that caused the postponement of the open- ships with a team score of "This was one of my highest Hargrove had to make this ing day game between the Yankees and Indians at Jacob's Field. 194.475. Ball State, Central MAC scores," Riggs said. "I spring, which shows how far the Michigan, Eastern Michigan, was really happy with my rou- Indians have come In the last few dramatic comebacks last season. have In my mind as a personal Western Michigan, and Bowl- tine. I was glad to end 'my years. Losers of a franchise- Pitching for Toronto at the time. "We are all No. 1 goal. It's something that's rea- ing Green followed, respec- gymnastic career with that record 105 games as recently as Cone couldn't hold onto an early chable if I can get the support tively. Bowling Green finished kind of score." 1991, their only openings this 8-0 lead as the Indians came back starters. I take a lot and if I'm consistent." with a team score of 186.800. The floor exercise was a year were for two utility Jobs and and beat the Blue Jays 9-8 on of pride in pitching Martinez was 12-5 with a 3.08 bright spot for the Falcons. a fifth starter. June 4 at Jacobs Field. ERA last season, but most of the Although the team would Four gymnasts set personal "I couldnt stop the bleeding. the opening day. I winning came in the first half of have liked a better score and a Although Martinez has started best scores. Just couldnt close the door," like the challenge. I the season. He was 9-0 on July 21, higher place finish, Nikki Alice Kruk, who holds the his team's opener for each of the Cone said afterward. "It's really then went 3-5 the rest of the way Riggs said that team members last eight years, he was no shoo- like everything about school record, scored highest a shame to waste that lead. It's a as he was troubled by shoulder Just wanted to have fun and do for Bowling Green. She fin- in for the assignment this time huge lift for them but Just a killer it. and knee problems. the best that they could. ished tied for ninth place with around. He was chosen over for us." The vault event was the high a score of 9.650. Kim Pope, former Cy Young Award winners His biggest victory, though, point of the championships. Jordan, Erin Kllngenberg, and The Yankees acquired Cone in came in October, when he beat Jack McDowell and Orel Her Shelly Stambaugh (Kent) won Melissa Hunt all set personal shiser as well as Charles Nagy, a a July trade, then signed him to a Dennis Martinez Randy Johnson and Seattle In the the event with a perfect score clinching game of the AL Cham- best scores. former opening day starter for three-year deal in December. He Indian Opening Day pitcher of 10.00. In the all-around competi- the Indians. was a combined 184 with a 3.57 pionship Series. It was the first Bowling Green's Jackie postseason victory of Martinez's tion. Bowling Green had two ERA for Toronto and New York Haft, who holds the school re- gymnasts finish In the top 15. "We are all No. 1 starters," last season. 243, which would tie him with career. cord with a 9.8, tied for fifth Martinez said. "I take a lot of Juan Marlchal for most career Stambaugh (Kent) won the all- "It was very special beating overall with a score of 9.775. around with a new champion- pride in pitching the opening Martinez, who is beginning the victories by a Latin American Heather Ferguson and Karen game. I like the challenge. I like last year of his contract with the pitcher. him (Johnson). He's the best ship record of 39.225. pitcher in baseball, and he's fac- Jordan tied for sixteenth with "Shelly Is a great gymnast," everything about It." Indians, first came to the majors scores of 9.625. Chosen to start for the Yankees in 1976 with Baltimore. A native "I never thought I'd pitch this ing an old man In his ballpark. Jordan said. "I admire her for was David Cone, who was the vic- of Nicaragua, he entered the long," Martinez said. "It (Mari- The odds had to be 100-to-l in his Although the Falcons have all her hard work." tim of one of Cleveland's most season needing 12 wins to reach chal's record) is something I favor," Martinez said. worked very hard on the bars Jordan finished tenth with a this season, the uneven paral- score of 38.150. Ferguson, lel bars were not on Bowling with a score of 37.400, finished Green's side Saturday. fourteenth Loss of umpire postpones Reds-Expos "We were disappoint- "I did the beat with what I ed, "Jordan said. "Our bar had," Jordan said. "I was scores were very low despite happy with everything that I JoiKiy Doctors in the crowd rushed onto Monday, as horse-drawn wagons open the game and Mike Lansing the fact that we hit our rou- did." The Associated Press the field to try to help revive circled the field and former Reds struck out against Pete Schourek. McSherry, who never regained manager Sparky Anderson threw After the second pitch to Rondell CINCINNATI - Umpire John consciousness. out a ceremonial first pitch to white, McSherry backed away McSherry, who planned to see He was declared dead at 3:04 Knight, who was managing his from the plate, waved to second- doctors the next day about an ir- p.m. EST at University Hospital. first game. bas&s|mplre Steve Rlppley with regular heart beat, collapsed on A spokeswoman said McSherry's "He was joking around with me his right hand, and started Learn to Fly the field two minutes into Cin- heart had stopped beating prop- before the game," Taubensee toward the dressing room. cinnati's opener Monday and erly. said. "In fact, he said, "Eddie, you "After the second pitch to this Summer died at a hospital about an hour Reds manager Ray Knight put can call the first two Innings.' He Rondell White, he just said, 'Hold later. his arm around umpire Tom Hal- seemed to be in good spirits." The devastated Reds and Mon- lion as they watched doctors try Mark Grudzielanek filed out to See UMPIRE, page »ix. at BGSU treal Expos postponed the game to revive McSherry. about an hour after McSherry "He said John was supposed to Have you ever thought of becoming a . collapsed. It will be replayed in go get his arrhythmia (treated) 1 professional pilot or just learning to its entirety Tuesday. earlier and he didn't want to do Congratulations to the 1996-97 fly for fun? "He probably had a massive that," Knight said. "He made the coronary," said Richard Jolson, statement that, I'm going to be RMR executive Board! one of the Reds' doctors. here opening day with them and You can fly at BGSU as an elective or as a McSherry, SI, was listed at 328 then go get that tomorrow."' degree program. To schedule a tour of the pounds and had a history of med- McSherry was named a crew flight school or see an advisor call Nancy ical problems. He had told the chief in July 1988, replacing Lee at 372-2870. other umpires that he was going Weyer, who died of a heart attack President Tamara Baum to be treated Tuesday for arr- two weeks earlier. hythmia, or abnormal heart beat. Last August, he was forced to | Vice President Lori Miller "I wish he would have done it leave a game between Atlanta | WcfFYc«5essic«ialCtveloprnent Alison Polley sooner," Reds catcher Eddie and Chicago because of heat | VP of Membership Brett Furber ! Clip N Save Taubensee said. exhaustion. In 1993, he left a || VP of Promotions Michelle Calvelaee s§ McSherry, the crew chief and game In Cincinnati against. Los §|1 Treasurer Sarah Rakotci df Howard's clubM home plate umpire, turned away Angeles after becoming ill in Erin Kiefer JQ ■ ■ Mon- Sot 12 2:30 am I I after the seventh pitch and 87-degree heat I*"1 210 N Main . , . Sun5-g30om. . 352- headed for the tunnel behind the McSherry was forced to leave Erin Camaioni plate that leads to the umpires' Game 7 of the 1992 NL playoffs ^ VP of Social Activities Ethan Edwards dressing room. He fell face-first between Pittsburgh and Atlanta when he reached the warning in the second Inning because of track. dizziness. A year earlier, he col- The other umpires covered lapsed because of dehydration their faces and players gathered during a game between St. Louis around while the crowd of and Atlanta. roughly 53,000 fans went silent. He was fine before the game BOUJl-N-en€€N€IW CONGRATVLAT10NS to the folkywins Free ¥oot> GTVC-A-WAM Winners... [SUNDAY BRUNCH
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