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The BG News November 18, 1994

Bowling Green State University

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Friday, November 18, 1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 80, Issue 62

Rally on! Judge indicts man in assassination attempt on Clinton 'ESS By Laurie Asseo Duran, 26, of Colorado Springs, The Associated Press was arrested on the Pennsylvania Avenue sidewalk after he was tacked by two bystanders. WASHINGTON -- The Colora- An 11-count federal grand jury do man accused of an assault- indictment also charged Duran rifle attack on the White House with assault on Secret Service last month was indicted Thurs- agents, destruction of federal day on a new charge of trying to property, weapons possession by assassinate a convicted felon, use of a gun President Clin- during a crime and interstate ton. Francisco transportation of a firearm. Martin Duran, Holder chastised unidentified who pleaded people, including some at the innocent, could scene of the shooting, who he face up to life said knew of Duran's intentions in prison if but did not tell authorities. convicted. "Certain people did have in- U.S. Attorney formation, did have contact with Eric Holder Mr. Duran," but failed to relay said pros- information that gave them "a ecutors plan to prove that Duran basis to believe he was going to intended to kill the president do what exactly did occur," when he allegedly fired about 29 Holder said at a news confer- rounds from a semiautomatic ri- fle at the White House from a public sidewalk. "This letter says Clinton was in the White House at the time of the Oct. 29 attack. nothing about the The mansion was struck by president.... It has several gunshots, but nobody was hurt. nothing to say about Duran did not speak during his any harm intended to arraignment before U.S. District Judge Charles R Richey. Public the president." defender Leigh A. Kenny entered A.J. Kramer APPholo/ChriiPlntllo the plea on his behalf. public defender University of California at Los Angeles student Grace Lee mar- passed ballot measure which would deny a variety of social ser- Prosecutors filed court papers ches with fellow students through the Westwood section of Los vices to Immigrants, Including education. asking Duran's lawyers to dis- Angeles Thursday during a rally to oppose Proposition 187, the close whether they plan to assert ence. People have a "civic and an insanity defense. Richey gave moral duty" to come forward Duran's lawyers until Monday to with such information, he said. reply. Clinton was in the mansion's Republicans The judge did not immediately family quarters watching foot- Community, cable company rule on a request by The Wash- ball on TV when a man raked the ington Post, The New York Times White House with a semiautoma- foresee new and NBC television that he tic rifle. Some of the shots hit pil- release a letter written by Duran lars and walls and shattered a consider Spanish channel that was the basis for a govern- window to the press room in the relationship ment-requested competency ex- West Wing of the executive man- amination of the defendant. A sion. By Jay Young County Cable, said a final de- have other options. psychiatrist found that he was Holder said evidence against with Clinton The BC News cision has not been made. "If they don't understand Span- able to understand the charges Duran includes statements he "We don't know at this particu- against him. made to people in Colorado be- In an effort to bring their cul- By Thomas J. Sheeran lar time," Miller said. "We are in Public defender AJ. Kramer fore the shooting, observations ture to cable televison, the mem- The Associated Press the process of looking at Cable Spanish told Richey the letter should not by people in Washington and ma- bers of the University Hispanic different channels." be released, at least for now, be- terials recovered in searches. community are demanding Wood Miller said community inter- channel discussed cause it could cause prejudice "We're quite confident that the AKRON - President Clin- County Cable provide Spanish est, cost of programming and the against Duran. Members of the information we are going to put ton has a chance to develop a programming. value of the channel toward the "This letter says nothing about working relationship with new Dave Garcia, University ad- overall service is considered. University Hispanic before the jury will convince 4 the president.... It has nothing to them that he was attempting to Republican majorities in the missions counselor, said Wood "I think it is a safe assumption community want to say about any harm intended to Senate and House, U.S. Sen.-elect County Cable has a moral obliga- that 95 percent of our sub- assassinate the president," Hold- have Univision. the president," Kramer said. er said. Mike DeWine tion to add the Spanish cable scribers wouldn't be able to un- Wood County Cable is said Thursday. channel Univision to its selec- derstand [Vision] if we put it on," considering adding tion. 4 DeWine, in a Miller said. "It certainly channels to expand BY THE NUMBERS "We've been trying for years to wouldn't have mass appeal, [but] speech to 500 programming for get Univision. We've been con- that doesn't mean the other five A look at statistics that shape ihe University. people at the viewers. Akron Round- stantly hearing excuses," Garcia percent aren't important to us. If table and in an said. "When you are a business we didn't recognize the moral i If the channel is not earlier news and the only business in the area, obligation here, we would have © added, Hispanic Number of Balls and Pucks conference, you have an obligation to meet said 'no' to this channel a long residents could drop suggested that everyone's needs." time ago." their subscriptions to the Jsed by Falcon Sports the free trade Wood County Cable is current- Garcia said the Spanish-speak- cable company. agreement, DeWine ly considering adding channels to ing population in Wood County Hockey Team prayer In schools and welfare re- expand its selection. Larry Mil- should not be a factor. He said form will test the new Washing- ler, general manager of Wood those who don't speak Spanish See UNIVISION, page four. 90 Pucks • ...-J ton power structure. "I think the president has the opportunity to move toward the Baseball Team center and become the new De- Assault suspects face charges 60 Baseballs mocrat he told us he was when he ran for president two years ago," ByJImVlckers from a University student while he was walking on Football Team DeWine said. "Republicans in the The BG News the south side of the Offenhauer residence halls on Senate are going to be trying to Oct. 1. 25 Footballs put their agenda together and the Two arrests have been made in connection with president's going to be reacting the Oct. 1 assault of a University student outside The student reported the incident to campus Womens Basket to that." the Offenhauer residence halls. police on Oct. 3 and stated that one of the men had The Republican lieutenant Mark S. Miliken, 18, of Toledo was arrested a gun and the other had a knife. The incident was 15 Basketball governor said he has not decided Monday and Jerimiah J. Reymann, 20, of Toledo the second on-campus assault of the semester. which committee assignment he was arrested Tuesday in connection with the as- Barbara Waddell, University public information Mens Basketball will seek when he goes to the sault. Both men were charged with aggravated officer of public safety, said campus police had 14Basketbi Senate in January. He said he been investigating the case over the last several robbery. weeks and had been following up on the leads they Source: Sports Information See REPUBLICANS, page three. The two men allegedly assaulted and stole $30 had. Thf BG New&rJim Mcricsko INSIDE STATE CAMPUS SPORTS WEATHER A school bus crashed outside Junior defensive specialist Marlene Metti is a big reason Cloudy in the morning turning of Columbus, injuring severa^ University student Jenece sunny during the afternoon. High students on board. Gerber won a state award for why the volleyball team is in its sixth straight MAC Tournament. near 60 with southwest winds 10- «- Page 6. composing music. 15 m.p.h. *r Page 4. w Page 8. Editorial The BG News page two Friday, November 18,1994 The BG News "A Commitment to Excellence"

Glen Lubbert Julie Tagliaferro editor-in-chief managing editor

Michael Zawacki Leah Barnum news editor assistant managing editor

Sherry Turco Joe Peiffer editorial editor city editor E.A.R. to the Ground... tffrtfAn. I he big news on campus is that the estab- lishment, a.k.a "The Man," is offering $250 for information leading to the apprehension of the mad drano bomber(s). So who's going to sell out their friends for $250? T-day paradox is fairly crappy Hey, for $250 you can buy your friends back at the bar. Then you'll have to become part of the Universi- "Thanksgiving is here!" Amer- my walk to manhood. didn't seem to like that too much, ty witness protection program. You'll relocate to an- ica cries. In fact, I bet Jim is still calling my mind said. other residence hall, get a new i.d. and a new POO "You're welcome," say the In- big-stakes bingo on an Oklahoma number. dians. reservation as we speak. And hey, I respect their wish- But don't worry, the Bursar's Office will still be Thanksgiving is kind of a "Chief MoJo says we're play- es. That's why I named my flag able to find you. trade-off. On one hand, it's a ing four corners, so get ready, football team "The No-Dancing chance to eat some damn good girls." White Kids." *** turkey, the Lions are on T.V. and "This bingo caller is so hot," Ideas danced like drumsticks The real interview with a vampire is over at the my relatives drink good beer. On my Catholic grandmother would in my head. Northeast Commons. Those bloodsuckers from the the other hand, the reason I'm comment. Red Cross will be on campus today for the last day of feasting is because we killed a lot (Note: I'm Catholic and I'm My heart then suggested giv- its blood drive. And just remember, if you give blood of Native Americans and took also just kidding. So save your ing them Oklahoma, but my brain it's a cheap buzz later on in the evening at the bars. their land. letters.) knew we'd tried that, too. Sort of an interesting paradox. Joe How's about giving them I've always viewed Turkey And anyone who has seen Texas, my sensitive side thought. *** Day as kind of a bittersweet ex- Peiffer "Young Guns" knows that they "Are you kidding," my har- E.A.R. Central noticed a used, bright yellow con- perience. It's kinda like sitting discovered peyote. This allowed dened-jerk side said. "You think dom on the sidewalk by Thurstin Avenue. We want to down for a nice Thanksgiving me to discover how to talk to border patrol has a hard time know where these people were engaging in intimate meal only to find out that just Campus lighting is kinda cra- monkeys and make love to colors. keeping illegal aliens out. Man o' activities that would allow the condom to end up on hours before, your grandparents ppy. Drowning your kids is fairly man, those Indians are the worst the sidewalk. Someone's maturity level needs to rise "carved the turkey" on the very crappy. My sex life is really cra- After peyote, I understand why at enforcing immigration laws." a bit. Take it inside, folks! same table. ppy. But genocide is real, real the Indians never wanted to hurt Whoops, sometimes that cyni- Anyway, this time of year crappy. anyone. cal side just slips right out. *** makes me feel pretty guilty for There are some that say the I also understand why they Sometimes I think I should just The Browns are now 8-2, and when Clevelanders being a skinny white kid. Espe- Indians deserved it. I mean, after make such beautiful tapestries. take Mrs. Cobain's advice before hear the word "postseason," they foam at the mouth cially after watching P.B.S. for all, anyone who trades their gold No matter. I get into real trouble. like Pavlov's dogs. the past week and a half. for trinkets has got to be pretty "Johnny," she told Kurt's little Let's admit it, if Indian screw- stupid. Seriously though, if it weren't brother. "Just because Kurt is ing was a jack-o-lantern, Amer- Of course, these are the same for Native Americans all of our always shooting his mouth off *** ica would be the Great Pumpkin. people who made parachute relatives would be wolf food. doesn't mean you have to." Beam me up, Scotti. Uh, I mean Worf. The new Okay, bad analogy, but you get pants and fat, neon shoelaces So this left me in a professional There I go again. Trek movie,General ions, is set to open today and is a the picture. such a money maker. dilemma. I must compensate for Anyway, I was just about fresh mix of the old and new crews. The best rumor is that Unfortunately, some people all of our wrongdoing, l must out of ideas and toilet paper when someone is going to put Captain Kirk out of his still have trouble accepting what Anyway, I think Native Ameri- solve the Indian problem. it came to me. misery. Check out this week's Weekend Reality for we did was wrong. cans need more respect. After more info. all, they have made some very I journeyed off to the throne of Invade Canada. For instance, I was in a class significant contributions to my knowledge, located in West Hall, Wait a minute - if we kick out *** last year witn someone who pro- life. At least I think they're sig- second floor, first stall, and all the Canadian folks to move We finally get to go home and get some real home claimed that the Indians should nificant. waited for ideas to come. our Indians in, then won't we just cookin*. No cafeteria food for at least a couple of just stop whining about their sit- For example, anyone who has With a splash, my brain was be creating a new problem? days. Isn't it funny that all holidays encourage us to uation. Only after much prodding seen the movie "The Doors" off. I'll worry about that after the pig out? Oink! Oink! did he reluctantly admit that knows that Indians are always Lions game. what we did was "kinda crappy." hanging out with Jim Morrison. Why don't we name profes- Kinda crappy!?! I don't know And because of Morrison's mu- sional sports teams after them? I Joe Peiffer is the City Editor what crappy scale this guy was sic, I was able to woo my high thought. and Friday columnist for The operating on, but it wasn't mine. school girlfriend to help me on Nah, we tried that, and they News. The BG News Staff photo editor Ross Weitzner LETTERS TO THE EDITOR sports editor Mike Kazimore assistant sports editor Marty Fuller Olscamp asks for the introduction of BGNet, has cently added a second Sun versity's operating budget by the graphics editor Jim Mericsko created a very large demand System to BGNet, effectively State of Ohio in the last three and Weekend Reality editor Andy Dugan student cooperation which at this time we cannot ful- doubting its capacity. This has one-half years. special projects editor Robin Coe ly meet. There are just too many resulted in a significant system We simply do not have the cash assistant special projects editor Melissa Lipowski times when all of the available performance enhancement, and to solve all of the problems im- copy chief Dawn Keller computers labs on campus are we are currently in the process mediately. In the meantime, you assistant copy editor Cindy Williams Of late, I am sure you have being used. of ordering a third Sun System. as a student may help by using been reading about concerns of The University is well aware of We are aware that most labs your personal computer only for the accessibility of computing the problem, which is not unique have some different types of academic reasons. services to students, faculty and in any respect to this campus. computers which were pur- The BG News Editorial Office staff on the campus. Recent issues of the "Chronicle chased at different times. This A lot of the time BGNet is be- There are very real problems for Higher Education," the major lack of consistency does make it ing consumed by people using and they particularly impact the source of news for the higher ed- more difficult to maintain the the InterNet for personal com- editor 372-2603 student body. In a way, we are ucation community, indicate that labs as well as cause software munications and for entertain- Weekend Reality 372-6967 the victims of our success, and of universities across the country problems because some newer ment purposes, and every time managing editor 372-6966 an explosive surge in computing are facing exactly the same prob- software will not run on some of you are on-line for these reasons, assistant managing editor 372-2952 technology throughout the coun- lem. Nonetheless, it is a set of the older systems. somebody else is waiting who news editor 372-2604 try and the world. problems that must be faced. Furthermore, we are aware needs academic help. Your coop- city editor 372-6968 In 1982, we had 302 non- We need to find a way to open a that since most of the older com- eration is appreciated. sports editor 372-2602 interactive computers on this significant number of smaller puter labs were provided with editorial 372-2604 campus. We still used punch card labs, or else one or two larger furniture from other areas that As the University makes prog- machines. Now there are more labs with at least 50 systems in had been previously used, it is ress toward new computing hori- not in very good shape. We had to zons, we will keep the campus 204 West Hall than 4,900 personal computers on the very near future. We are ex- the campus and a wide range of make a decision as to whether to community informed. Bowling Green State University ploring possibilities concerning powerful mainframe machines, space and resources and will do spend our resources on comput- Thank you for understanding. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 as well as a hook-up with the Ohio our best. ers or furniture, and we chose [email protected] Super Computer. We are also aware that staff in the former. Paul Olscamp However, at the same time, we the computer labs, particularly University President Copyright ©1994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in this have been advancing into the student staff, are Increasingly In short, the University is well publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly prohibited. modem computing age at what overwhelmed with students aware of the pressing needs for The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and is most would acknowledge to be a needing help. additional new computer termin- CORRECTION published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the summer. very rapid rate, and technology Student and staff hours will be als, wider access to BGNet and The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in has raced even further ahead of increased by about 10 percent this to the InterNet, renovation The Information for the stories or photograph descriptions. our financial ability to keep up which will result in at least a of the computer labs, lab furnish- Wednesday's graph was ob- tained by the individual col- Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the student body, with It. small increase in staffing levels ing and increases in student staff Personal computers which only in the computer labs. assistance. leges, not by the office of faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in columns, four years ago were thought to be Computer Services is also Registration and Records. cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The BG News. Letters state-of-the-art are now con- examining the possibility of ex- We are working on all of these Also, Firelands College and intended for publication must be between 200-300 words long, typed and sidered to be obsolete. Access to tending the hours that the labs problems, but we ask your pa- Pre-Major Advising were include the writer's name, phone number and University affiliation, if an, the InterNet, which became are open, at least in some cases. tience because as you know, $13 not included in the graph. The BG News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. available at the University with Computer Services has also re- million was cut out of the Uni-

■H The BG News Headlines Friday, November 18, 1994 page three

THEY SAID IT "NAFTA is but another nail in the coffin of American workers abandoned by outdated trade policies." -Marcy Kaptur, U.S. representative ITHREENovember 1 8 19 9 4 Top Albums Top Singles REPUBLICANS rhat beast's a beauty! Weekly charts for Weekly charts for the Continued from page one. the nation's best- nation's best-selling should know his preferences by 7/mp~ ~ """^^T^- _ ^ selling albums as they singles as they appear in next month, after the Incoming appear in next week's next week's issue of GOP majority decides how many issue of BUI board Billboard magazine seats will be available on each magazine. Reprinted Reprinted with committee. r <^LWk with permission. permission. Platinum DeWlne defeated Democrat Joel Hyatt, the son-in-law of re- signifies more than 1 tiring incumbent Sen. Howard 1. Hell Freezes Over, million copies sold. Metzenbaum, in the Nov. 9 elec- ^Mrikji The Eagles (Geffen) tion. ™ I m., ■ Mk 2. MTV Unplugged in 1. I'll Make Love to You, The Clinton administration is '—jr r fl New York, Nirvana Boyz II Men (Motown) seeking congressional ratifica- (DGC) Platinum tion of the 123-nation accord 3. II.BoyzIIMen 2. Here Comes the reached under the General K 'iOjB (Motown) Hot stepper, Ini Kamoze Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. * & 4. No Quarter: (Columbia) DeWine said he supports GATT. Unledded, Jimmy 3* OB Bended Knee, "A United States senator from Boyz n Men (Motown) Ohio has to understand that this Page & Robert Plant is a major trading state," DeWine (Atlantic) 4. Another Night, Real said. 5. "Murder Was the McCoy (Arista) DeWine noted that the current. Case," Soundtrack 5. Always, Bon Jovi Democrat-controlled Senate can (Death Row- (Mercury) approve the treaty before the Interscope) 6. Secret, Madonna Republicans take control Jan. 4. 6. Smash, Offspring (Maverick) Some Republicans have sug- (Epitaph) 7. All I Wanna Do, gested delaying ratification until jfef^iL ^fe _ „, APPhMo/WIIlium Archie 7. Fields of Gold: Best SherylCrow(A4M) next year to give them a stronger Don Watts, left, and his wife Susan, work on the beast's head for the "Beauty and the Beast" float at of Sting 1984-1994, 8.1 Wann Be Down, hand in making changes in the The Parade Company, coordinators for the 68th annual Michigan Thanksgiving Day Parade In Detroit. Sting (A&M) Brandy (Atlantic) Gold treaty. 8. Big Ones, Aerosmith 9. Never lie, Immature On the school prayer issue, DeWine repeated his longstand- (Geffen) (MCA) Gold ing support for prayer in public ACROSS 9. Best of Sade.Sade 10. You want tbie 70's schools as long as it is voluntary (Epic) Love Groove, Janet and not directed by the state, THE STATE 10. Wlldflowers, Tom Jackson (Virgin) teachers or administrators. Petty (Warner Bros.) DeWine also said the federal New NAACP president dance counselor. over every endeavor that affects government should provide the He formerly was vice provost the black community," Hinton chosen for minority affairs and chair- said. "Some parts of the overall funding but give states a free Man dies in plane crash The crash happened about hand in determining how to run CINCINNATI - A retired Uni- man of the Early Childhood and community believe they can act 10:30 a.m. near Ohio 82 and Inter- versity of Cincinnati official has Special Education Department at with impunity." BROADVIEW HEIGHTS - A welfare systems. single-engine plane caught fire state 77, about 20 miles south of been elected president of the the university. He retired in 1991. Cleveland. "Every time we try to do some- area branch of the National Asso- and crashed Thursday in a thing that's bold and imaginative ciation for the Advancement of Hinton was president of the Man charged in abusing wooded ravine near a suburban and innovative and might even Colored People. NAACP's Glassboro, N.J., chap- toddler Cleveland office complex, killing Ex-Mayor goes to jail work, we deal with some federal Milton Hinton, 67, will succeed ter for eight years during the HAMILTON, Ohio -- The father the pilot. LISBON, Ohio - The former bureaucrat in Washington D.C. Frank Allison, the chapter presi- 1960s and led the fight to inte- of a toddler who died this week Authorities were trying to i- mayor of Washington ville has dent since 1989. Allison did not grate schools and restaurants in dentify the victim with dental re- surrendered to Columbiana who comes up with 25 different was arrested Thursday and County authorities to begin serv- reasons why we can't do it," he seek re-election. Gloucester County. charged with sexually abusing cords. State Highway Patrol dispat- ing the rest of his two-year sen- said. Hinton won the post Wednes- "The most pressing, immediate the boy. day in a 330-135 vote over Dor- issue is to let the entire communi- cher Karen Keifer said a flight tence for theft in office. othy Cole man, a high school gui- ty know we are indeed watchdogs The boy's mother on Monday plan had been filed for Cleveland Richard Kruegel, 61, had been was charged with involuntary Hopkins International Airport to ordered to be at the jail by 9 a.m. manslaughter and endangering Salem, 60 miles to the southeast Tuesday. He surrendered children in his death. near Youngstown. Wednesday afternoon, Sheriff Remember: EXTRA! "In the last (radio) traffic they Richard Koffel said. EXTRA.! In The News Delia Sprague told in- had from him, he advised there Kruegel had been living in Lou- vestigators she had struck was a fire," she said. "That was isiana since August 1993, when he Drinking + 40 years ago The Interfraternity Council approved 22-month-old Christopher in the the last they heard from him." was released early from prison its finalized Rushing rules which back with her fist several times Witnesses said the plane cir- while he appealed his 1992 con- to try to stop his coughing. cled the area moments before the viction. Driving = freshmen and fraternity members crash. Flames were visible from A jury found Kruegel guilty of needed to be aware of. His father, Mark Sprague, 30, the underside of the plane. stealing money from mayor's Death Rules included not entering residence of Hamilton, was charged with Ms. Keifer said investigators court in 1986, and he was sen- halls for Rush purposes and only two counts of rape and one count were not sure what caused the tenced to two years in prison. of felonious sexual penetration, fire. The plane apparently had having parties until 12:30 a.m. Butler County Sheriff Harold been airborne only a few Compiled from staff and wire Don Gabbard said. minutes, she said. reports. CHURCH DIRECTORY If your church would like to be included in St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church 1505E. WoosterSt. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 our monthly Church Directory -Please call Phone: 353-0881 Sundays: Eucharist at 8:00 am Tracy Stoll or Colleen Markwood at and 10:00 am Church School at 9:00 am 372-2606 "The Church Is always Open"

St. Aloysius Catholic Church Dayspring Assembly of God UNiVEMiTT LUTHERAN ftlAttL comer of South Summit and Gough Street ^v^anfc^"' 17360 N. Dixie B.G. ^4fifef*^ 8W| Just North of Woodland MaU K?^ Weekend Moss Schedule 1124EastWooster 352-5101 Weekend Masses: Saturday - 5:30 pm SUNDAY THURSDAY Sunday Worship 10:30 Sunday - 8:00 & 10:00 am, 12:00 pm Sacrament of Reconciliation Worship at: Campoi Miniltry Join us for friendship and fellowship Saturday - 4:00 pm 10:00 AM Prout Chapel (Chi Alpha) Other times by appointment 6:00 PM 8:00 PM Everybody Welcome!

(. ^ Family Life Looking for o Friendly Country kcMt Fellowship Meeting N Church? Come To... F *£v{ Community Church A r*hngan* Tuesday 7:00 p.m. UJooste? I | Located corner Manvitte & Gough Nopo Icon 1 CIOVCRDRIC UNITCD MCTHODIST CHUACH UMM M omit AIU 1 mm Hoom- fit. 6 Phone 352-0065 Pastor: Jon Brown Sunday School Sunday school 10:15 353-9353 _ .. . 9:15 ajn. liruuood Worship Service 3rd floor Union -C.ov.rdoW UJor5h.pv:15 10:30 ajn. Krome* Call 352-6486 for more information Comer of Kramer and Chverdale Campus The BG News page four Friday, November 18, 1994 University music Groups promote political activism student honored College Democrats, Republicans offer different activities By Genell Pavellch The University's College Dem- tunately do." "College Republicans is basi- The BG News ocrats and College Republicans Wesseler said the group has cally a forum for conservative for composition offer a wide range of activities more than 30 paid members in students to get together and dis- Ever feel like an elephant? for students who want to become the organization. The group is cuss their ideas," Mirrotto said. Maybe a donkey? involved with elections and is- also involved with the state By Heather Cvengros Either way. University stu- sues. party, so students can meet peo- The BG News She said the group helped to dents wanting to have an active Both groups had many activi- ple in that organization as well. distribute more than 5,000 pieces voice in politics can get involved ties last week in order to help "This organization is alive and A University student recently won a state music competition of literature relating to the cam- with both the with elections at the local and well here on campus," Wesseler paigns last week. They also went and will compose the music for an upcoming University produc- Republican and state levels. said. tion. door to door to inform students of Democratic Todd Wesseler, president of He added that nine of the 13 the different issues. Jenece Gerber, a senior liberal arts major with an emphasis in parties at the College Democrats, said the democratic candidates were composition and ethnomusicology, won the Ohio Music Teachers Mirrotto said she encourages collegiate group does many activities in- majority winners here on cam- students to get involved with the National Association Student Composition Competition in the level. pus. collegiate division. cluding helping to register group. There are College Democrats have week- Gerber won for her piece "Floating Down the River at Even- voters, campaigning for candi- many campus dates and sponsoring informa- ly meetings on Tuesdays at 9 p.m. College Republicans have be- ing," written for mezzo-soprano, suling Indonesian flute, cello, organizations in Room 116 of the Business Ad- piano and piano interior. tion panels. tween 35 and 50 members that for students to "It is very satisfying to work ministration Building. come to meetings weekly, Mirro- Gerber will now go on to compete at the regional level, and the get involved Stacy Mirrotto, president of results will be announced at the end of December. The winner of for issues and candidates you be- tto said. The meetings for the with, including Wesseler lieve in even If they don't win," College Republicans, said the or- group are every Tuesday at 9 nationals will have the opportunity to travel to Albuquerque, two that can help students learn ganization also helps to work on N.M., to compete. Wesseler said. "You don't just sit p.m. in Room 112 of the Business more about politics. back, like a lot of students unfor- elections and local campaigns. Gerber said she was glad and relieved to have won. Administration Building. "I've been sending compositions to a lot of different com pet i- tons," she said. "I was happy to finally win an award - all the time and effort paid off." Many people, including Corner's mother and professors, in- Acclaimed vocal ensemble fluenced her to write. Officials "My professors were very helpful," Gerber said. Burton Beerman, professor at the College of Musical Arts, was Gerber's composition professor for the submission of her scheduled to appear in BG announce work. By Tracy Todd The ensemble has appeared Russell, Bob Chilcott, Nigel Short "She's a very bright and nice person, which is hard to come The BG News many times on the "Tonight holiday by," Beerman said. "She's serious about what she does." and Stephen Connolly. Show" and has been featured in Only 20 seats were available at One of the world's most sought- Gerber's interest in music began when she was four. several specials, including an press time, according to Tina after vocal ensembles is sched- Emmy Award-winning ABC closings "I used to play the piano all the time. When I was really little, uled to return to the University my mom wrote the music down as I played," she said. Christmas special with Julie An- Nov. 18 to give an 8 p.m. concert By Tracy Todd Gerber has written music for several years and said she has drews. "This concert gives in Kobacker Hall at the Moore The BC News been somewhat discouraged by her piano teachers. "This concert gives students a Musical Arts Center. chance to see internationally- students a chance to "My piano teachers discouraged my creativeness, and I began The King's Singers, who made acclaimed artists on campus at see With Thanksgiving ap- to lose interest," Gerber said. "They were always telling me their debut in 1968, are known in- an affordable price," Porter said. internationally-accla proaching, most University everything I was doing wrong technically, and I worried too ternationally for concerts that The singers will perform students are ready to re- much about all that technical stuff." resemble a tour throughout mu- several pieces of English music imed artists on turn home. But for those sical history with pieces dating from the time of Queen Elizabeth campus at an students spending vacation By her junior high and high school years, Gerber became in- from the 1500s through the 1990s I and a collection of Spanish mu- at the University, eating volved again, and by the end of high school she was actually and ranging from classic to popu- sic from the time of the "conquis- affordable price." and sleeping on campus composing the pieces herself. lar, sacred to secular. tadors" - the Spanish word for Martin Porter may be a problem. "conquerors." Also on the pro- Only one residence hall public events director Gerber's music style is very unique due to her interest in The group first appeared in gram will be "Scenes in America will remain open, and din- Asian style. She spent seven weeks in Gamelan, Indonesia and Bowling Green in 1988 and gave Deserta" by John McCabe, as ing hall hours will change studied Asian music. a sellout performance. well as many other works. Bunoe, publications manager for during the holiday break. "The last time The King's Acclaimed for their musical the College of Musical Arts. Singers were here, one of the excellence and fun-loving style. Tickets can be purchased at "On Tuesday, Nov. 22, members was sick so we decided The King's Singers have more the Moore Musical Arts Center Harshman Cafeteria will be Second Semester, Summer, and Fall to have them return and give a than 60 recordings and a Gram- Box Office between noon and 6 closed all day with McDon- full show," said Martin Porter, my nomination to their credit. p.m. or reserved by calling ald and Commons dining director of public events for the The King's Singers are David 372-8171. Prices range from $12 halls closing after 2 p.m. College of Musical Arts. Hurley, Philip Lawson, Bruce to $26. Founders and Kreischer Winthrop Terrace cafeterias will close at 6 p.m.," said Megan Schaffer, Alcohol quickly affects your judgment, UNIVISION secretary of Food Opera- Apts. balance, and coordination. Don't Continued from page one. tions. drink and ride. Or your last add Vision, Garcia said they will Students will be able to drink might be your last drink.' ish, then they can. watch the other encourage people to drop their eat in Kreischer and Foun- is Now Accepting MTMeYCU SAFETY FOMHTIM 54 channels," Garcia said. cable subscriptions. He thinks ders from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 Applications and Deposits there would be a large amount of p.m. on Nov. 27, and all din- Guillenno Gibens, a member support if there is a boycott. ing centers resume regular of the Hispanic Graduate Student "We're going to have people hours on Nov. 28, Schaffer for Association, said none of the drop their subscription to make said. channels are going to be viewed sure we hit them right in the Spring and Foil 1995! by everyone in the community. pocketbook," Garcia said. "There Compton Hall is the only Bored Of are a lot of students here on residence hall open over Education? "Nobody watches all of the 54 campus that I would think would the holiday. Residents of Featuring: channels every day," Gibens be willing to drop their subscrip- Compton are the only stu- said. "You select what you want." tion to show that we mean busi- dents eligible to stay during • Campus Shuttle If Wood County Cable does not ness." break at a cost of $8-50 per day. • l & 2 BR. Furn./Unfurn. London $399* HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOI IUAY SHOPPING Paris $489* Students not residing in • l & 2 Full Baths Compton may decide to Frankfurt $429* stay in a hotel. • 3 Great Locations Madrid $509* BUY NOW fvn art TO»*K* n> bated on mk*#tek p PRESENTS TOLEDO RECORD & CD COLLECTORS SHOW TOLEDO. OHIO SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20 Applications for 10:00 AM- 5:00 PM ADMISSION 13.00 AT: HOLIDAY INN 80UTHWYCK • spring '95 BG News editor j£££& ADMISSION WITH THIS AD **£**? 2420 REYNOLDS ROAD are now being accepted. Application forms may (EXIT 4 OFF OHIO TURNPIKE 80-90) BUY ■ SELL ■ TRADE be picked up at 204 West Hall. MUSIC COLLECTABLB8 FROM THE 50's 60's 70s 80* 90s LP* - C D's - 461 -12 Inch (togta* - kn ports potto* - maoazinM - book* - concert photo*- video* Deadline to apply is 5 p.m. i-ihlrt* - C**M0M - pat* - patch** and much mortlll FOR DEALER INFO CALL Blaln at (616)375-2776 Tuesday, Nov. 22. DOOR PRIZES Campus The BG News

Friday, November 18,1994 page five Faculty, Musicians present Band-O-Rama national By Genell Pavallch Fire. The BC News Three ensembles to perform at annual event The flag corps and baton twi r- lers from the marching band will art to be The Moore Musical Arts Participating in the event will one," he said. rected by Moss and Rohrer, will also perform during the event, Center will be filled with the be the Fall Concert Band, the Fall Bruce Moss, director of bands, be performing select pieces from Rohrer said. "sound of music" Sunday as the Wind Ensemble and the Falcon said there are more than 300 stu- the entire season including "A Tickets for the concert are University hosts its annual Band- Marching Band. dents performing in the concert John Williams Spectacular" with available through the Moore Mu- exhibited O-Rama concert. Rohrer said the concert offers from the various bands. music from "Star Wars," "Hook" sical Arts Center Box Office and Thomas Rohrer, assistant band By Joshua Mossing a variety of music for those at- "This concert has a varied pro- and "Jurassic Park." They will are $5 for adults and $3 for stu- director, said the concert is the tending. gram," he said. "There is music also perform a "Disney Medley" The BC News dents and senior citizens. To major event for all the Universi- "This is a high-energy concert to suit every line of taste." and selections from the groups reserve tickets or for further in- ty bands. The Fine Arts Center will that has something for every- The Falcon Marching Band, di- Chicago and Earth, Wind and formation, contact 372-8171. host two art exhibits - one featuring winners of a national competition, and the other highlighting the work of faculty artists. Planetarium examines earthen mounds "The 100 Show" and the By Joshua Mossing such as a serpent, an opposum crops. Dale Smith, director of the stories that Native-American 45th annual Bowling Green The BC News and a cross. "Serpents of the Sun" is shown University's planetarium, re- tribes told about the constella- State University Faculty Scholars propose that some every Tuesday and Friday at 8 cently visited several of the an- tions. Art Exhibition open today The University's planetarium mounds, like the Serpent Mound p.m. and on Sundays at 7:30 p.m. cient mounds. Friday and Sunday programs with a reception in the Fine is hosting a program that exam- near Dayton, were used as calen- There will also be one Saturday "The scale of the mounds is so are followed by stargazing and Arts Center from 7 to 9 p.m. ines the mysterious earthen dars. Dates such as the summer showing on Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. The much more impressive," Smith telescope viewing from the roof- "The 100 Show" will be mounds constructed by ancient and winter solstices could be cal- program ends Nov. 29. said. "The slides just don't top observatory. displayed in the Gallery of Native-American cultures. culated by comparing the posi- It is estimated that the largest project it." "Serpents of the Sun" was pro- the Fine Arts Building, and "Serpents of the Sun" discus- tion of the sun, moon and stars mounds, such as the Cahokia The program is proceeded by a duced by Youngstown State Uni- the Faculty Art Exhibition ses the significance of the with specific points on the Mound near St. Louis, took as "star talk" by Smith that shows versity's Ward Beecher Planetar- will be in the Dorothy Uber mounds that are located primar- mounds. long as 300 years to complete. the stars and constellations in the ium. Bryan Gallery. ily in Central and Southern Ohio. Native Americans could use Approximately SS million bas- current evening sky. In connec- The program is open to the "The 100 Show" is circu- The large earthen constructions this information to choose the ketfuls of earth were used to tion with the "Serpents of the public, and a $1 donation is sug- lated by the American are formed in various shapes proper time of the year to plant build it. Sun" program, Smith tells the gested. Center for Design in Chi- cago. The show features the winners of a nationwide de- sign competition. Terrell Curtis, director of events at the American Center for Design, said three judges individually selected the winners of the competition, allowing for a greater variety in design. The exhibit contains pri- marily two-dimensional de- sign projects such as pos- ters, books and brochures that have been produced for companies throughout the country, according to Jacqueline Nathan, exhibi- tion program administrator for the Fine Arts Center Galleries. "We have a very active and enthusiastic design di- vision in the School of Arts," Nathan said. "We wanted to bring in an exhi- bition that would display some of the best work in the country." The second exhibit, the Faculty Art Exhibition, showcases the work of the University School of Art faculty and staff members. The show will Include sculpture, ceramics, jew- WARNING: Dialing Zero to Call Your Family Collect elry, paintings and metals- mithing, according to Can Be Hazardous to Their Wealth. Nathan. Literary collection to aid needy

By Julio Hamilton The BC News

A book of creative writing based on the theme "community" will benefit the homeless and vic- tims of domestic violence. Firelands College's creative writing annual "Heartlands of Today" went on sale Nov. 8 and can be purchased for $8.50. There will be poetry readings this Friday, at which donations will be accepted to help the homeless and victims of domes- tic violence. "We chose community as our theme, so we will focus on mid- western stories," said Larry Smith, editor of the publication and professor of English at Fire- lands College. "This will be ex- I® pressed in the non-fiction pieces and enhanced by the fiction sto- 1-800-COLLECT ries." The annual has a different theme each year. Smith said past themes have dealt with topics such as multicultural Issues and Dial it instead of "0"and arts and society. Writers from all over the United States have written about save them up to 44%. the community for this year's 160-page journal. Three poetry reading* from the annual will take place Friday to raise money for the homeless and victims of domestic violence. The first reading will take place at noon at Firelands College. The other two will take place at 6 pjn. State The BG News page six Friday, November 18, 1994 Bus overturns, injures 19 Iacocca enters new market Triad high school Former automaker develops olive oil spread students, driver By Paul Souhrada Enter Ned Hentz, an ad ex- sacrificed taste in the process The Associated Press ecutive and Iacocca's son-in- and made them unsuitable for sent to hospitals law, and Vincent Auty, one of cooking. COLUMBUS -- Former the developers of the "I Can't "The key to this will be how to get treatment Chrysler Chairman Lee Iaco- Believe It's Not Butter" good it tastes," Chism said, "If cca went back to his Italian spread. you have a good product, a The Associated Press roots to develop another prod- Together the three wanted to little bit of name and some • uct that needs oil to make it go. expand the niche occupied by good marketing can go a long NORTH LEWISBURG, Ohio - This time, it's an olive oil- olive oil, which has recently way." A school bus carrying high based alternative to butter and been touted as more healthy Iacocca provides the voice school students overturned margarine. than other oils. for the spread's television Thursday afternoon, sending 18 Iacocca was in town Thurs- "We who are of Italian herit- commercials, but don't expect students and the driver to hospi- day to kickoff a test market of age are used to taking bread him to get in front of the tals with mostly minor injuries. the new Olivio spread. The and dipping it in olive oil," Ia- camera. Rachel Garris, 13, of Cable, spread, which contains no cocca said. "The American was admitted in fair condition at cholesterol and has 80 percent public doesn't go for that." "I'm out of the commercial Children's Hospital in Columbus less saturated fat than butter, More than three years later, business," he said. "I'm not go- after complaining of head and is also being tested in Syra- the company came up with the ing to come back selling olive neck pain, hospital spokeswoman cuse, N.Y. olivecanola oil blend - which oil to the American public after 1 'am Barber said. "When I retired two years tastes like butter, but carries 15 years of selling cars on TV." The rest of the passengers ago, I decided to get into some the mystique of olive oil. were taken to hospitals in Urbana fun businesses," Iacocca said. They're shooting for a piece Iacocca led the No. 3 auto- and Marysville, where they were He got into the food business of the $3.7 billion U.S. market maker for 14 years before his treated for cuts, bumps and a few years ago when he pur- for butter, margarine and retirement in 1992. He led the bruises. All were expected to be chased a home in Tuscany, spreads. company back from the brink released. Italy. He formed the Nicola "Most of the products out of financial catastrophe in the Corp. - named after his father there are not too hot," said late 1970s and was a household - to export wine and olive oil Grady Chism, a professor of name by way of his more than "Most injuries are from the farm. food science technology at The 60 television commercials. bruises and bumps, "We've done okay," he said, Ohio State University. but the olive oil business was Many of them have added Now he says he's ready to lacerations. There water to cut fat content, but take things a little easier. was one broken becoming competitive. arm." Jerry Schenkel Man may receive life sentence spokesman for Mercy Memorial A V Photo/ Bread* Burnt Hospital in Urbana Bonnie Young, right, comforts her daughter after a school bus The Associated Press crash on Thursday near Lewisburg, OH. Authorities said the bus The accident probably was from the Triad School District overturned, injuring several stu- "I don't know why I pulled the trigger. I think dents. TOLEDO - A man was sen- caused by a disruptive student tenced Thursday to 33 years to it's because... I'm a coward." who distracted the driver, said The bus was totaled when it brought to the hospital. life in prison for killing the man- Lt. Tim Carnes of the Champaign slid off the roadway, struck a "Most injuries are bruises and ager of a Wendy's restaurant Nathaniel Beauregard County Sheriffs department. telephone pole and overturned, bumps, lacerations," he said. during a robbery. convicted murderer The school bus had been carry- Carnes said. Charges were "There was one broken arm." Three judges deliberated four ing at least 20 students from the pending the outcome of the acci- He said three of the students hours over two days before spar- the restaurant in suburban Syl- judges he was sorry that he killed Triad School District when the dent investigation. were treated and released, and ing Nathaniel Beauregard's life. vania Township and was afraid Englund. accident occurred west of North Bonnie Young went to the site the rest were expected to be He could have been sentenced to she would recognize him. Lewisburg on Ohio 245, accord- of the crash to check on her released. die. "I don't know why I pulled the ing to a sheriffs dispatcher who daughter, Amanda. Five students and the driver Prosecutors said Beauregard Beauregard, 20, of Toledo, was trigger. I think it's because... I'm would not give her name. "My daughter has a black eye, were taken to Memorial Hospital used some of the $800 he stole convicted Tuesday of aggravated a coward," he said. North Lewisburg is about 30 but some of the other ones have of Union County in Marysville from the restaurant Jan. 12 to murder and aggravated robbery. miles northwest of Columbus. broken bones," said Young. suffering bumps and scrapes. buy video games. He will be eligible for parole in Englund's husband, Louis, Charles Roberts, a principal at Jerry Schenkel, spokesman for Hospital spokesman Jim Gray 33 years. urged the judges to order the Triad, said the bus was taking the Mercy Memorial Hospital in Ur- said all were treated and They said he shot the manager, death penalty. He called Beaure- students home. bana, said 12 children were released. 28-year-old Bibi Englund, be- On Wednesday, Beauregard gard a "cowardly, cold-blooded caure he had worked with her at begged for his life and told the killer."

See The Future. Use A Condom. Judge opposes ousting of convicted attorney oooooooooooo op o o o o o o The Associated Press

MANSFIELD, - A judge who sentenced an attorney for forgery and molestation has recommended the lawyer not be disbarred. December 1 & 8 Richland County Common Pleas Judge James Henson made his recommendation in a letter presented to the Ohio Supreme Court's Board of Commissioners on Grievances and Discipline regarding T-.00 PM - 9:00 PM Stephen Ostheimer. The letter, presented Monday during a disciplin- ary hearing, was released by the board Thursday. yp Ostheimer, 44, pleaded no contest and was convicted in July 1993 of Sales Person of the week! »JP two counts each of forgery and attempted felonious sexual penetra- .* tion. 11-7 to 11-11 $15 per person Henson sentenced Ostheimer to 10 to 30 years in prison. In Febru- - check, cash, bursar ary, seven months into the sentence, Henson released Ostheimer on 17 BURSAR IT! shock probation. (StfMCS In his letter, Henson said he has known Ostheimer for 17 years and yo^^ ce believes the molestation is unlikely to happen again. He said Osth- ° *coofcse eimer was undergoing counseling with two agencies appointed by the Sponsored by: probation department and with a third agency on his own accord. "The easy decision in this matter would be to permanently disbar Sign up in the UAO Attorney Ostheimer and send a message to the remainder of the bar office Nov. 14- 18,21,22 and to the community," Henson wrote In the Oct. 6 letter. Call 2-7164 or 202343 for info. "It Is my belief that a substantial suspension would be appropriate to allow Mr. Ostheimer an opportunity to finish his probat ionary term QQQQQQQQOOOOOOOOOOOO for the felony and then have an opportunity to earn reconsideration to again practice law." Ostheimer could not be reached to comment Thursday. A telephone BOWL~I\~GREEI\ERY message was left at his home. Henson also could not be reached. He did not return message! left at his office or home. This special tab is SUNDAY BRUNCH designed to help even the most A Before Thanksgiving Brunch unorganized Turkey Han r£««S4rA»M shopper find the &M Stuffing perfect gift. THE FOLK ART OF Ineli Mashed potatoes w/gr»\y, sweet patatom, earn, LATIN AMERICA So if your peaa, cranberry salad, earrat cake, pumpkin pie, appl<| OCTOBER 16-JANUARY 15 pie, cherry pie, salad bar, aad beverages. business has Featuring more than 275 something to ♦Now Accepting Reservations! vibrant, colorful objects offer this trom 17 countries. Christmas, let Dtodlins: Men. Nev 21, 4 pm OPEN 11AM-2PM Publication: Thurs. DEC. 1 the 19,000 RUnMIMMii • •Hunin MCnVI rf^uiM $6.25 Adults The Toledo readers know! $5.95 Students/Senior Citizens Museum of Art $3.25 Children 4-12 Don't miss out! 2445 Monroe St.. one block oft 1-75 children 3 and under free (419) 243-7000 I -t*i-'>'i »- 854 S. MAIN STREET 354-6500

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Sports The BG News page eight Friday, November 18, 1994 Defense is the name of the game Swim teams host Junior specialist weekend matches sparks volleyball By Mike Kazimore state after Saturday's loss, The BG News their health is another ques- team to 15-11 mark tion. After losing to Mid- "We've got some people who By John Glbney American Conference rival are not 100 percent healthy, The BC News Eastern Michigan Saturday, but every team Is going to run the Bowling Green women's into problems like that some- Each week, the Mid-American swimming squad is anxious to time during the season," Gor- Conference honors a volleyball get back to action this week- don said. "We did have every- player for her outstanding per- end against body in the water at practice [ formance on the court. The MAC Wright State Thursday], so we should be Player of the Week award usually and Kenyon ready to go. goes to a player who registers colleges. both a high kill total and an im- •'[The "We should be favored to pressive hitting percentage. women's win going into the weekend. Because her primary role on team] ex- But it's close enough to where the court involves passing, serv- pected to it could turn out the other ing and playing defense, Marlene win against way." Metti will probably never Sporu lnformallontflle photo Eastern While the women's team is receive that'award. Junior defensive specialist Marlene Metti dives to make a dig during a game last season. Metti has he- Michigan," the favorite, the men's squad However, the junior defensive lped the Falcons reach the MAC Tournament for the sixth consecutive season. head coach will be playing the role of the specialist has proven herself to Brian Gordon said. "I think underdog against Wright State be one of the most valuable Perrysburg High School, Metti the program. During high school Metti enters the games in spe- Eastern is a team that is very Friday, despite its encourag- players with the Falcons this received an abundance of recog- she attended several University cific situations for Lori Hilton even with us as far as talent, ing performance against EMU season. nition for her play on the volley- volleyball camps, and she felt when the outside hitter rotates to but they just got the better of - the premeir men's team in "Marlene is the best defensive ball court. In both her junior and comfortable knowing one of the the back row. Hilton dominates us." the MAC - Saturday. player we have," head coach senior seasons, Metti was named Falcon players, Mitzi Sanders, at the net, but Metti keeps the While the Falcons fell to "I thought that the only Denise Van De Walle said. "She league and district player of the now an assistant coach. ball alive by getting more digs. EMU as a team, some of the thing that went wrong against is someone who does not get year. The success of the volleyball "Marlene makes a difference women turned in very encour- Eastern is that we didn't win enough recognition because of Standing just S feet 3 inches team in 1992 limited Metti's play- when she's in the game, and the aging performances. At the the meet," Gordon said. the role she's in. However, tall, it was Metti's heart, not her ing time during her freshman players really appreciate her," top of the list was Cheryl Pat- "There was no pressure on us, anyone who knows volleyball can height, that attracted college re- season. Van De Walle said Metti Van De Walle said. teson, who paced the Falcons and sometimes we swim bet- see what she does for the team cruiters. lacked the aggression she Metti's spark helped the Fal- with three victories. Gordon ter in those situations. This and appreciate her abilities." "Marlene impressed me with showed in high school, but has cons to a 15-11 record and a sixth said that Lynn Rutherford also weekend there are a little Whether or not the praises and her hustle, heart and de- since played with the intensity consecutive MAC tournament had a very good meet. higher expectations, so I'm accolades ever come, Metti re- termination," Van De Walle said. BG expected. appearance. However, they must "We've asked Cheryl to do anxious to see how we do." mains comfortable in her role. "The style of defense she played "Last year she broke out of the now prepare for their toughest the impossible ever since she "I'm not here for that," she was very intense and aggressive mold and got back to herself," challenge of the season as they was a freshman, and she al- The Raiders are also anx- said. "I play because I like to in her pursuit of the ball. I knew I she said. "This year she has face undefeated Ball State Fri- ways seems to come through," ious to face the Falcons. play, not because I want the high- wanted her." changed the momentum of day night on the Cardinals' home Gordon said. "But Lynn Ruth- "Whenever we swim against lights. My role is a defensive MAC universities and some several games because of her court. erford was also very good." Wright State, they really get specialist. It's the role I adopted, smaller schools expressed inter- play. She'll get a critical dig, "Ball State gets us fired up be- Although Gordon isn't wor- excited about swimming and I like to do it." est in Metti, but she chose BG make a save and throw her body cause we are such rivals," Metti ried about the women's mental against us," Gordon said. As a four-year letter winner at because of her familiarity with to the floor to make a play." said.

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wm mtmm The BG News Sports Friday, November 18,1994 page nine BG looks to end two-game slide Beating Michigan Head coach hopes could save Cooper to start new win By Rusty Miller to Michigan without a victory streak against Irish The Assot iated Press than any coach in Ohio State his- tory. The last time the Buckeyes By John Boyle COLUMBUS - Former Ohio went six years without beating The BG News State coach Woody Hayes never Michigan was 1951 - and it took liked to utter the word Michigan. lour coaches to do that. The Bowling Green hockey Current Ohio State coach John team looks to rebound from its Cooper's predecessors, Hayes Cooper is getting to be the same and Earle Bruce, each had win- first two conference losses of way. ning records against the Wolver- the season last weekend to In close to seven full years as nationally-ranked Michigan ines. Hayes, who helped mold the the head coach of the Buckeyes, rivalry in his showdowns with and Michigan he has won (53-25-4), graduated former pupil in State. hla players and kept the team the 1960s and '70s, was 17-10-1. BG begins free from the taint of NCAA pro- Bruce was 5-4. that chore bation that has rocked the OSU The teams will be on relatively tonight basketball program even terms Saturday. Michigan against Notre But any time Cooper hears the is 7-3 and ranked 15th in the Dame in word Michigan - as he has this country. Ohio State is 8-3 and South Bend, week leading up to Saturday's ranked 22nd. They are tied for Ind., and re- bash at Ohio Stadium - he almost second in the Big Ten, with the turns home shudders. winner going to the Florida Ci- to entertain This week he blew up several trus Bowl and the loser heading Western times when asked about the to the Holiday Bowl. Michigan Saturday at the Ice rivalry, his record in the rivalry There already has been specu- Arena. and Michigan co-captain Walter lation in newspapers and on radio "It's a big weekend to get Smith's comment that he wanted call-in shows that if Cooper loses, back on the winning track," BG to win so Cooper would be fired. he's gone. head coach Buddy Powers. Cooper has declined to answer An hour before the kickoff of "We've got to start another any questions about anything the 1991 Michigan-Ohio State winning streak here and get other than the X's and O's of the game in Ann Arbor, then-OSU four points." game. Athletic Director Jim Jones a- Bowling Green (7-3 overall, Winless with one tie in six warded Cooper a new four-year 5-2 CCHA) posted a 7-1 victory starts against the Wolverines, is contract. Jones later said it was against the Irish earlier this this the year that Cooper finally done to show that Cooper month and a 5-3 decision over pulls the maize and blue monkey wouldn't be judged on the basis the Broncos in Kalamazoo last off his back? of one game. month. "In May, coaches worry about Ohio State then went out and The Falcons broke open a graduation rates," said Michigan close game in the last 10 lost 31-3, inflaming many Ohio coach Gary Moeller, who had the State fans and Cooper detractors. minutes of the third period in rivalry burned into his psyche as Now Cooper is again about to the win over the Irish. Notre an Ohio State captain in 1962. "In enter the last year of his contract Dame attempted to slow down Bowling Green's Kelly Perrault brings the puck up the ice during a recent BG game. The Falcons hope February, we worry about re- and the speculation has mounted the BG offense by incorporat- to end a two-game losing streak Friday against Notre Dame. cruiting. But winning and losing weekly. Cooper won't say what ing a physical style of play. is what we're graded on." it's like to have the pressure of That game plan worked for win of the season last weekend Brian Holzinger said. lead in game-winning goals, re- So far. at least in terms of the being graded by a single game. much of the game, and Powers against Ferris State. The Broncos should have turns against the Irish after annual pressure cooker of the "I would hate to have any job expects much of the same from When WMU visits Bowling Holzinger in the forefront of missing five games due to a Michigan game, Cooper has riding on one game," said Moel- the Irish in their own rink. Green on Saturday, both teams their thoughts. Holzinger has shoulder injury. received a failing grade. ler, who has also caught some "That's the way they're go- might remember the Broncos' been held scoreless just once Glantz has amassed 10 points There have been close calls - ing to play all the time," heat this season. "I think Ohio last excursion to the Ice Arena this season and is currently (6-4) in only five games. 34-31 in his first year, a last- State has done an awful lot of Powers said. "That's their more so than BG's win earlier riding an eight-game point The Broncos are paced by second 16-13 setback in 1990 and good things. They've played style. When you've got that this season. streak (7-11-18). Holzinger also winger Chris Brooks. Brooks even a 13-13 tie two years ago. some great football games this many big players, that's the Western scored three goals leads the CCHA in scoring with scored his first goal of the There have been lopsided defeats way you want to play the season. And they're a young in the last 1:42 seconds to 22 points (9-13-22). season with 17 seconds left - by 28 points in 1991 and 28 team, too. They're just going to game." defeat the Falcons 4-3. BG should also be bolstered against Ohio State last Satur- again last year when Ohio State get better and better." Notre Dame (3-6 overall, 1-6 "They beat us here last year offensively by the return of day. He also has 13 assists to go was unbeaten and ranked fifth in Whether Cooper will weather CCHA) enters tonight's game - it's something we have in the winger Tom Glantz. Glantz, along with the goal for 14 the country. the storm to lead that team may fresh off its first conference back of our minds," tri-captain who is tied for the conference points tills season. Still, there have been no victor- be determined by Saturday's ies. Cooper has lost more games game against you-know-who. ATTENTION SENIORS

Last Day for Senior Portaits Check your letter from the studio for your pre-appointed sitting time. Call The KEY at 372-8086 or stop by 28 West Hall. Hours are lOa.m.-l p.m.; 2-6 p.m. daily Sports The BG News Page ten Friday, November 18, 1994 Battle of the beatens Veterans helping Browns win pits Zips against OU By Chuck Melvin Belichick was driving for: This Cunningham said after Sunday's about what somebody in Fort The Associated Press team would have fit in perfectly game. "They spanked our butts Lauderdale thinks about the In the NFC East back when Beli- real good. They're probably the . I mean, I am, By Rusty Miller row. Over those dozen mis- BEREA, Ohio - Even their chick was working as a defensive best team in the AFC." but I don't think it affects the The Associated Press steps, the Zips have been teammates still think of Pepper coordinator for Bill Parcells' Deep down, Belichick loved outcome of the game." beaten by an average of 26 Johnson and Carl Banks as New Giants in the 1980s. hearing that, although he insists COLUMBUS - Two hours points a game. York Giants linebackers, Don The Browns have yielded 118 the lack of national attention paid Even so, Johnson is mighty away and at about the same By comparison, Ohio U. has Griffin as a San Francisco cor- points in 10 games, making them to the Browns so far ~ they're proud to be the Browns' leading time as Ohio University plays been a juggernaut, despite los- nerback, Mark Rypien as a Wash- by far the stingiest defense in the ■1 [xlint underdogs at Kansas City tackier and one of the emotional Akron Saturday, 94,000 fans ing 10 in a row, the nation's ington quarterback league. Offensively, they'd this Sunday - is of little concern leaders of a defense that is at last will cram into the gray sta- second-longest skid. They're Come January, they'd all like to rather run than pass, and lately to him. being recognized as one of the dium on the banks of the Olen- winless, but the Bobcats have be known for their work in Cleve- Leroy Hoard and their revamped "What's really important is NFL's best. tangy River to watch Michi- had close calls with Utah State land. line have made that possible. And what this team feels," he said. "I gan and Ohio State renew their (losing 0-5), Ball State (14-21), "We're always going to be their special teams are second to think our team's got good talent, "I always felt I was a big part annual feud. Central Michigan (10-22), these guys who came over from none. good chemistry, a good work of the teams I was on," Johnson Around three hours after Western Michigan (3-15) and some other team, until we reach "I'll tell you what, they'll defi- ethic. We've got a pretty good said. "But now, I'm being looked the Ohio U.-Akron game - and Eastern Michigan (13-24). the same accomplishments nitely get into the playoffs," team this year. I'm not concerned up to." in the same stadium - Canton One subplot is that Ohio U. here," Johnson said. "And I want McKinley will meet Massillon had held the nation's longest it. I'm a greedy guy. When it's all Washington for the second losing skid, 15 in a row, until said and done, I'd like to say, "Oh time in three weeks. There the Bobcats and Lichtenberg yeah, I got a couple Super Bowl could be 30,000 in the stands won four of their last five rings with the Giants, and I end- for the playoff game, the 101st games last year. ed my career with the Browns game in a rivalry that is one of Another is that Lichtenberg and got a couple Super Bowl the most heated in high school and Faust are best friends, the rings there." football. former serving as Faust's As recently as a week ago, talk And Ohio U. and Akron? offensive coordinator for like that would have been dis- They*ll be playing before three years at Notre Dame. missed out of hand. Surely, the about 3,000 fans to find out "If I had my druthers, I'd Browns' 8-2 record equals the which team is indisputably the rather he was playing some- best in the league, but until last worst in . body else and I was playing Sunday, they hadn't really beaten "It's too late to cancel," Ohio another team too, so both of us anybody. U. coach Tom Lichtenberg could go out with a win," Lich- But their 26-7 victory at Phila- said, only half joking. tenberg said. delphia, where Randall Cunni- It is believed to be the first The game is light years ngham had won 20 straight time that 0-10 major-college away from some the two games, made believers of a teams have ever met. coaches have been in on other bunch of skeptics - including "I don't like that kind of his- November afternoons: Notre many of the Browns themselves. tory," Akron coach Gerry Dame-Southern Cal, Ohio "We opened a lot of eyes, Faust said. State-Michigan. showed what the Cleveland On the same day Auburn How far is it from being on Browns are made of and what we meets Alabama in a battle of the sidelines of the most pres- can do," Johnson said. "I think unbeatens, Akron's Zips -- the tigious program in the country we can match up with anybody in nickname has taken on new to playing before a handful of the league." meaning - and the Bobcats people in a stadium called the The victory lent credibility to will decide who is No. 104 in Rubber Bowl? the long-term plan of coach Bill Division I-A. "You've got to understand Belichick, who until recently Lichtenberg was fired three me," Faust said. "If I'm work- seemed to be assembling a team weeks ago after eight wins in ing with young kids, there can that, like himself, had no person- five years with the Bobcats. be 100,000 or 1,000 in the ality. Faust - yes, the same Gerry stands and it wouldn't make He apparently knew what he Faust who used to shake down any difference. To see them was doing all along. He kept only the thunder as head coach at get better on the field and to a select few of the players from Notre Dame - is hanging on to get better in life, to try to help the Cleveland team that went his job with his fingernails. them, that's the important 3-13 in 1990, the year before he For weeks newspapers in Ak- thing." arrived, and has been coldly ron and Cleveland have specu- methodical in gluing together his lated that he will be fired. When Lichtenberg was ideal mixture of talented young- "No one's even said a word fired, Ohio U. President Dr. sters (CB , WR to me, so I don't think so," said Robert Glidden said he had Derrick Alexander, C Steve the ever-optimistic and ever- "asked to be reassigned." But Everitt), prime-time veterans (S hoarse Faust. He is 42-53-3 in Lichtenberg said he didn't Eric Turner, DT Michael Dean nine years at Akron since get- quit, resign or ask for reas- Perry, RB Eric Metcalf) and ex- ting fired for going 30-26-1 in signment. perienced winners (free-agent five years with the Fighting Now he hopes to just bow additions Banks, Johnson, Grif- Irish. out with his memories in what fin, Rypien). Akron owns the nation's could be his last game after 33 From that group, a personality longest losing streak, 12 in a years in coaching. has emerged, precisely the one AP phMWTIIc oholo Cleveland's Pepper Johnson chases down Cincinnati's David Klinger during a previous game. Johnson is one of the newcomers that has helped Cleveland Jump out to an 8-2 record. PLAY THE GAME Webber traded to Bullets The Associated Press Bullets had signed first-round a 15-year, $74 million contract in draft pick Juwan Howard, who the offseason and became a free WITHOW THE PAIN OAKLAND, Calif. - The Gold- teamed with Webber to lead agent. The Warriors had to sign en State Warriors traded Chris Michigan to the NCAA cham- Webber to trade him. Webber to the Washington Bui pionship game in 1992 and 1993. The Warriors will get the Bul- lets for Tom Gugliotta and three And it came one day after the lets' first-round draft picks in first-round draft picks Thursday. Warriors re-signed Webber, who 1996,1998 and 2000. The move came hours after the exercised his option to terminate Webber was the NBA rookie of the year last season, but said he was unhappy playing for Golden State coach Don Nelson. Those hard feelings intensified during the contract stalemate when Nel- son said he'd quit if that would help bring Webber back to the team. That remark angered Webber, who felt it was an attempt to turn public opinion against him. The 6-foot-10 forward aver- aged 17.5 points and 9.1 rebounds and shot 55 percent from the field last season. The contract he signed Wednesday night report- edly was for $73.14 million over PLAY HERE 12 years. Gugliotta has averaged 15.8 points and 9.5 rebounds since _ SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19 AT 12 P.M. joining the Bullets as their top draft pick in 1992. "It's devastating.,' Washington 0SU vs. MICHIGAN swingman Calbert Cheaney said from New Jersey." Don 'tjust watch the game, call the game!!

rttI.Jm^uuKP^•• Drink specials and prizes for the winner of QB1! "CHINA GATE Saturday Sunday Monday C*KUMAL CHINESE RESTAURANT 1:00 Cleveland vs. 3:30 Auburn vs. Kansas City 9:00 Giants We serve lunch, Alabama 4:00 Philadelphia vs. dinner & daily Arizona vs. Oilers cocktails 7:30 FSU vs. NCS 8:00 Rams vs. San f Francisco incli Bullet Call 353-BWWW 80 Wings for $17.50 bw-3 B.G. Dine-in or Carry-out 1616 E. Wooster 176 E. Wooster Free delivery Sunday Only! 352-9153 Bowling Green,Ohk> 11118194 . exp. m 90 days FREE DELIVERY Fl****M*WWWVWir%WWrtftWfWim Classifieds The BG News Friday, November 18, 1994 page eleven

STUDENTS MONDAY MUSICIANS CONTINUES! Buffets: Pizza. Soup & baled M-F. 11-2. Seeking i or ? subleasers tor a spaoous 1 rm. If you're going to be home for the As the days get colder, remember the warmer $3.00. Menu includes Pasts, Subs, Pizza, Sa- efficiency on Thursnn across from campus. CAMPUS EVENTS holidays and earning some extra money Ovation Celebrity Guitar w/ dayaof Autumn wirh the lads, Soups. Desserts A morel Pagliai's. 945 S. Furnished, walk-in closet, fun bath-kitchen facil- sounds like a good way to spend your hard shell case Brown burst face, ■FALLING l EAVES' Mam. ities. Rent $260 a month tor one. $140 a month perfect condition. See them and enjoy their music at lor 2 people. Call Steve at 353-0194 Available winter break, here's just she MACDONALD DINING HALL COLORADO SKI TRIP mid December opportunity Several positions will $350 Call 362-3191. NOV.21.5PM-6PM Jan. 1 through Jan. I be available m November and all the Sublease my 1 bedroom apartment FREEI S nights/4 day lift tJcket/irantportalion way through mid January on all shifts. only $3971 All to yourself or with a friend cheap' II this is ol interest to you. please sponsored by UAO andirsBURSARABLEI $29tVmo for Spring Semester call Pat Taylor at (513) 40B-2104. Queen sizehidabed sofa Sign up In the UAO office. Rm. 330 Union Call 354-1164 stop m and complete an application or $20 U-Haul Sailing Club NOVEMBER 10 TO DECEMBER 2 send a letter of interest to: 353-6224 Do you know how to sail or want to learn? Join (downpayment price: $100) Direct Graphics Inc. Sublease Spring '96 the Sailing Club. For more into. Call Man at Call 2-7164 or 2-2343 lor more info. 629VandemarkRd 1 bdrm. spt. 2-1957. Sdney. OH 45365 sponsored by UAO Csll: 353-1934 Sailing Club Ann ErflPlyYmYn1 Manager Attention BO Community! Suspended 2 bed toft tor sale. HITCH THE SKIES WITH AIRHITCH A A G S A Fun Fall Fo-maiNov. 19 Subleaser needed for Spring & Summer '95 Tutor Wanted Immediately for Organic Chem- Dark green w/paintad daisy flowers SCEC SCEC SCEC SCEC SCEC Carrib/MeiSl89R/T Tickets to go on tola Nov. 7-19 S?80 00 non - lil■! istry 306. Mon thru Thurs. 1 hour in evenings Great for any dorm room The Student Counol for Exceptional Children Europe $229, Coast to Coast $129 in MAP Officein424 Sudani Se-v ces •Furnished efiaency $5mr. Must be qualified. Lots of personality Call 353-1337 welcomes Dr. Les Stemberg, Dean of the Col- Call for FREE program description $200 OBO Coal: Students t10. Faeullv/Slatf 120 lege of Educational A Allied Professions. 80032*2009 across from campus Call Scott ai 354-7400 For Tabtes/Ticheta or more info: November 20 at 6:00 in 115 Education. TOPIC: If interested, call 354 0157 Cadi 372-2979 Prelinguisbc Communication Skill Develop- Proceeds lo Beneltl Pro|aei Saarch. If anyone knows BRAD MIEHLS and where he New RCA VCR $200 ment for children with profound disabilities. Subleaser Needed for Spring 95 is at (tele. «) please call KATIE at 354-1226. SONY CO Player $75 SCEC SCEC SCEC SCEC SCEC $150/mo: Will hsve own bedroom FOR SALE He graduated this past August, dnves a red Call Maro at 354-7512 BloodmobUorehereMI Call Cassandra 352-9414 BloodmobUa fa herein Mustang and is from a very, very small town in BwanyBt la Beautiful!! Ohio. I was in his Physics daw over the sum- Come give your blood in •1 Awesome Spring Break! Murray i8spd. Mountain Bike Join Womyn for Womyn mer and I need to talk to him. Please, il you theN I Commons Irom 10:30-4:30 Wanted female subleaser for Spring '95 se- Early Sign-up Specials' Bahamas Party Cruise Lika New. $100 080 on Saturday. Nov. 19 know anything, call me ASAP. Papa. John's Pizza will be mester. Close to campus. Cheap rent. No utili- 6 Days $279' Includes 12 Meals ft 6 Partiesi from 9:30am to 2:30pm Call 354-5100 dona ling pizza all weekl ties. Call Kim, Becki, or Kelle. 353-3164. Cancun ft Jamaica $439 Air From Columbus' in the Ice Arena Lounge LISTEN TO WINI Call 35?-4575 lor an appointmeni! 1-600-678-6366. for e workshop on SELF-DEFENSE Listen to WFAL for your HELP WANTED •1 Awesome" DESKTOP PU BUSHING CLASS techniques & strategies chance to win tickets to Spnng Break Early Specials' Panama City FOR RENT see OVER THE RHINE n Toledo) Sal.. Dec. 3110. B-5; 1 hr. Bring a bag lunch A Oceanvtew Room With Kitchen ft Free Bus To grad credil.372(349or2-8181 learn how to "bag" atlackersl $ 1500 wkry. mailing our drcularsl Bars $129' Daytona (Kitchens) $159' Cocoa WFAL AM 660 Beach $159' Key West $22911-600-676-6386 No experience requiredl Begin Now) Do you like » play with balls? Womyn for Womyn For info call 202-298-8935 '64 Nissan Pulsar 353-032S * Carry Rentals .Take a UAO billiards coursel Meets Monday, Nov. 22 M.T.MUGGS Excellent condition Mon: All U Can Eat Spaghetti w garlic toast: Subleasing available 2nd Semester. Signups 17ih - 28th in the UAO office at 9pm in the UCF Center. tlSOOO.b.O. Call 354-6410 $399 $363.60 Sell 72 funny college T-shirts - profit Close to campus. Call today1 or call 2-2343 or 2-7164 tor datailsl Come help with planning $363.60. Risk-free. Choose from 19 designs for our holiday party Tues:25centTacos Free catalog 1-aOO-700-4250. '67 Chevy Spectrum and next semester. Wed: Pizza and Pitcher $5.00 Free Computer Semlnere Thurs: Soup & Sub $3.9SFri 25 cent hotdogs, * Toledo Ac count Executive * 63.000 miles, AC Automanc/AM-FM 2 slices of pizza 50 cents The BG News is looking to hire $2400-372-7179 The following Computer Servicea Seminars will Sat: Lasagne w/garlic toast or salad $4.50 a Toledo Account Executive. This Cany Rentals' Houses a Apt L stings be offered during the month of November. Sun: Steak Special $7.00 person would be responsible to: 93 MT SHASTA GT SerengetJ. 2^ gears, Toe Now available tor school yeer 06*91 They are open to anyone on campus. Please CITY EVENTS M.T.MUGGS 'Cultivate New Accounts clips, H20 holder. Tioga Power Studs, Hunter CaH 353 0325 or pick up listing call 372-2911 to register for these free sem- "Helping service exiting accounts Green. E xcelient for any weather. $350 o b o atolfKje:316E Merry*3 inars. They are presented in the Tech Lab 'Set & reach monthly goals Baseball Card Show SKI OVER BREAKI Call 354-6444 Seminar Rooms, in the Tech Building. Hands •Work20hrsaweek on experience will be provided. Pemberville American Legion Hall Steamboat Colorado JAN. 1-JAN 6 You must be a hard working, enthusiastic indi- Sunday, Nov. 20.10:00 - 4:00 i dorm size refng - GE While «35 OBO TRANSPORTATION vidual who wants to GET A HEAD START! For RENT 2 BDRM Apt Getting Started on the Mac. This session Free Admission 1 Turbografx game system golf b-baJl $50 LIFT TICKETS INCLUDED Must have own car & flexible Pass schedule Available lor spring/summer 95 presents the word processing software pack- OBOPieasecali Marc 353-5145 1 block to campus Free parking age Mrcosoft Works, including a primer, which $ 100 down paymen I needed ALASKA EMPLOYMENT SIGN-UP In UAO of he. 330 Union 1 *42S/month a. electricity discusses the Macintosh Desktop and tie Students Needed Fishing Industry. SOUNDS UNLIMITED PRODUCTIONS beglnnlngNOV. 9 THROUGH DEC. 2 Earn up to $3,00046,000 plus per month. 1936 Honda CRX. low mites, good cond Call 353-9920 mouse. PRESENTS Call 2-7164 or 2-2343 for more inlo. Room and board' Transportanon' Male or Fe- $2,800 00080 Thursday. Nov. 17th8OO-10:00PM TOLEDO RECORD A CD COLLECTORS Sponsored by UAO male. No experience necessary. Call Call Pat at 352-2051 Thursday. Dec. 1st 8:00-10 00 PM SHOW 1206)545-41 55 ext AS544? SUBLEASER NEEDED Intro the the IBM PC and windows This TOLEDO. OH START SHOPPING EARLYI Christmas Positions Available 67 Chevy Cavalier 4 dr Auto. p.s. p b . 125 k Start ng December 19 seminar provides a basic orientation to IBM's SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH Go to TWELVE OAKS MALL Weekend Santa $5.00mr. miles, no rust, well-maintained. Runs great 31SN Main Veryclean. operating system (DOS) and Mircosoft IO.OOAM-5.00PM InNovl.MI.Dec 3 Occasional Woody Bear $5 OOmr $1900.372-2933 day or 352-6679 eve 1 bedroom apartment. Windows. ONLY WOO!! ADMISSION 5.1 00 Apply at Woodland Mall Office Brand New Fax Modem 14 4 -352-0214 - Monday. Nov. 21 at 2:0O-4:O0PM (cash, check, bursar) AT: HOLIDAY INN SOUTH WICK 14400 BPSV 32 BIS Tuesday. Nov. 29th 500-700PM 2429 REYNOLDS ROAO SIGN UP in UAO Office in 330 Union NOV. 14 THROUGH DEC. 1 Dancers. DJ's ft Bar staff needed. SEND RECEIVE FAX DATA MODEM (EXIT 4 OFF OHIO TUflNWKE 80-90) WITH V 42 BIS MNP For PC Compatibles Internet for Maclnloeh Ueere. This seminar Call 2-7164 or 2-2343 for more inlo. Immediate Openings Subleaser tor Spring 95 FREE ADMISSION WrTH THIS AD Call 531-6100. $60 00 Courtney 354-4506 covers the Internet applications Telnet. Eudora •UY-SELLTRADE Sponsored by UAO Own Bedroom Cable and ui (mail). NewsWaicher (news). TurboGopher. All t16S/mo. 353-5145 and Mosaic. Strength la Beautiful! EBSCOTELEMARKETING SERVICE CAR STEREO EQUIPMENT Tuesday, Nov. 22nd 5 00 7 00 PM Join Womyn for Womyn EARN SOME EXTRA CASHI SPEAKERS. SUBS. AMPS, EQ Monday. Nov 28* 2 CO 4 00PM on Saturday Nov. 19 The holidays are right around the corner' So I NO LONGER HAVE A CAR TO PUT University Counts 1 bdrm apt. Available for Irom 0:30am - 2:30pm come to EBSCO Telemarketing. We give you: THIS STUFF IN' REAL CHEAP' Internet tor Window* Ueere This seminar sublease Very dose lo campus $385 -w « in the ke Arena Lounge valuable expenence. a weekly paycheck, tie CALL ERIC 352-6521 covers the Internet applicabonB Telnet. 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Computer Desk • $20 (found after 9:30 showing) THE POWER OF PRAYER Call 3530661 Come donate your blood ai me Lon Saliemo speaks to educate Students, Frats. Clubs, needed to promote Bloodmobile in the N.E. Commons the people on party tours. Beat Prices for easy sale. CASH tram 10:30-4:30 this weeklll the power and importance of prayer BONUSES!. 1-600-599- 5606. RIDES NOV. 29 # 9PM Full or Part Time Permanent Position Open in MATH-SCIENCE BLOO. RM. 210 our BG office. Interesting telephone work No For Sale Country Crafts by J.L FPM Ad m I I ■ I on experience necessary. Must have good voce Design your own • samples available LISTEN TO WINI sponsored by UAO Contact 372-3649 if interested. prices vary I need a ride t> Cincinnati and be dependable. Earn $7-l0/hr. salary A Listen to WFAL for your this weekend. 11/18. Wll pay till bonuses. Call 352 5536. chance to win tickets to Call Beth at 352-5210 ASAP. 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We can help. campus Call Knsien 353-5785 Management Inc. cient with databasing concepts and want the practical hands-on Free A confidential pregnancy lasts, 1 -4 Subleaser* needed for Spring Sem. '95 opportunity to jo n an active creative team by MACINTOSH 11 el 60 MG HARD DRIVE. experience in your HUGE 1 bdrm, 215 E. Poe Rd., support and information. Low rent, close to campus I organizing graphics, video and other produc- COLOR MONITOR. FAX/MODEM. PRINTER. BG Pregnancy Center. Call Michelle at 353-7126. field during Spring 91/2 or 12 mo. lease starts at tion elements for s large-scale interactive MANY PROGRAMS. $2000 CALL KEN AT Ca i 354-HOPE Semester 1985— 310/mo. + elect. project involving a Fortune 500 campnay 354-4204 353-5800, _, 2 subleasers needed for Spring Semester. Send resume to: work for BGSU'S Word Processing - Resumes, term papera. 2 bedroom apartment dose to campus. Student Publications1 thesis, dissertations on laser printer. 151 N.Michigan Suite 225 Call: 353-5072 MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system Call 352-6705 (9-9). Toledo. OH 43624 Applications now being including prtnter. only $500. accepted for positions in Call Chns si 600-289-5665 Management Inc. 2-4 subleasers needed 11 production Visit the 2 bdrm. apartment. Lots of space. Eff. apartment, 215 E. Poe Rd., Student Employment PERSONALS Near campus, available for summer. JOURNALISM. SPORTS INFO A IPC Office. 450 Student starts at $220 mo. $420/mo. + gas. Call 354-1145 MAJORS) MacintoshSE compulerwith modem Leave message. Public relations internships available (or next i Services Bldg for includes all util. Askmg$200 00 semester with BG schools. Call Gary Evans tor requirements, etc. 353-5800 Call 353- 2713 2-4 subleasers tor targe 2 bdrm. apt. more info 3523576 ext. 310 VCT full-time co-opt available! Good location. wiHing to negotiate. National Parit Jobs eJrfEfetCA Call 353-2713 Over 25.000 openi ngs I Management Inc. (including hotel staff, tour guides, etc.) Desperately needed! Benefits phis bonuses! Tis' THE SEASON...TO THINK OF OTHERS Spring Semester lease, 3 tickets to Dec. Graduation. Wil pay $10 •sen Bring in any usable canned good for donation to the B.C. pantry and 830 fourth St., 1 bdrm. Apply now tor best positions. we'll give you a Free Hallmark Card as a Thank-You. starts at $345/mo. Please caJI-663-5169 Call 1 -206-545-4604 SXt N55442. 353-5800 • BUTZEN • THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY Female roommate 3 bdrms, CAN FOR CARD SWAP AT GAMERS 2 full baths, rent negotiable Our company is tooking for individuals who BAND STARTS AT 10PM Call 353-3717 or (419) 033-8951 want to gain management experience next Friday, Nov. 18 - Sunday, Nov. 20 PLUS summer. Earn $6.000-$10,000 per summer. The early bird geu the worm. 1-600-667-1060. Branch Manager MICHIGAN VS. OHIO STATE Female sublessor needed. Low rent. Low utili- FOOTBALL BASH ties, very close to campus. Car ASAP Arthur Victor Painting, Inc., a SATURDAY • NOON TIL' 9 352-2137. loading residential painting FREE FOOD A DRINK SPECIALS Female subleaser needed lor Spring. Hun your own business company, seeks results oriented 5th SI., own room. $22S/mo. * efec College Pro Painters AA Records Are Us Please call Sarah at 353-3004, individuals for summer '95 'U.S. LTD' WF BUY A SELL Packages plus... Outlets available positions in Kent, Akron, Specializ ngin50s.60a.70sA80's Akron, Cleveland. Columbus, Canton Columbus, Cincinnati, and Dayton. 3352 Lagrange Contact John: 352-3245 Toledo, OH Female Subleaser needed. Spring '95 Semes- Cards and Gifts and more 419-243-3655 terVery clean and dose to campusf Qualified candidates will have M-F,11-9 Please CaH 354-5310 SICK OF THE SAME OLD SUMMER JOB 111 Railroad St. BG strong interpersonal skills, Sat. A Sun. 9-9 THIS SUMMER YOU BE THE BOSS 'Bring in ad A receive 20% oil' 352^1693 demonstrable leadership abilities, Student Painters is looking tor Bowling Green . and effective Female Subleaser students who have what it takes to run their own business. Gam valusbte expenence, planning/organizational skills. For Foi Run A pis Mon - srry>ki r>g 352-0706 receive college credit, and have a great re- Previous management or sume builder. Average summer earnings be- supervisory experience helpful. tween $6,000-10,000. Management posiions BOWL~N~GREENERY Rmte. needed for a 1 bedrm. 7th & S. College available in all Cleveland suburbs. Akron. Can- apt. Will share room wfother male. Split util. ton. For additional information call Man We offer competitive Call Chris or leave message: 372-1013. Schwa* ©1-800-543-3792. FRIDAY SPECIAL compensation, comprehensive small business management $4.24 SEAFOOD SPLASH! training, and resume building experience. Internships possible BRAKE PADS 4 SHOES A variety of seafood and our lor qualifying ma|ors. "awn" claaa chowder. Tuffy Inch clams, scallops, shrimp, and Pollock. For more information phone 1- CATERING 50%SsT Auto Service Also complete salad bar, baked potato 800-775-4745 or forward resume M Centers <^»- and unlimited beverage. to: 28115 Little Mack LIFETIME AS LOW AS. St. Clair Shores, Ml 48081 TUFFY DOES IT KIGHTI 353*2277 868-2*4* OKN 11*0-1.30 s^~ y^> ' MCIFFLERS$29.95' 1087 S. MAIN ST. \Best Vault, on Came I aMo*owosnr4se>lr«er4ar>of>a»aveey I NEXT TO PIZZA HUT ■sssiei^isnlseiiMlfcs.gseeietaslarejas Monday-Friday 8-6 | yev ex year ear. ^ _ _ F11/18J ARTHUR VICTOR PAINTING, INC. Saturday. 8-4 <*S" Sports The BG News page twelve Friday, November 18,1994 INSIDE FALCON

WK(n 1991. Brian Holzinger decided to Sponsored by; I attend Bowling Green State ^2 I University. It was the toughest .^•Adecision of his life because he had IUUI also received scholarship offers to play for some of college hockey's premier D teams. Teams such as Michigan, Michigan - State, Wisconsin, Denver and Miami all battled unsuccessfully to get Holzinger. Like all of his on-ice decisions, Holzinger made the right choice. He began his senior season as one of the most decorated players in Falcon hockey history. 530E. Wooster His name stands alongside the leading 353-7732 career scorers for BG. Former Falcons that have gone into the NHL to make a name for themselves - Nelson Emerson, Rob Blake and Gary Galley. What really sets Holzinger apart from the impressive numbers that he shares with BG's greats is the improvement the Falcon hockey program has made since he first put on the No. 19 jersey that Emerson wore before him. The year before Holzinger arrived, the Brown and Orange struggled to a 15-23- 2 season. That was followed by an eight- win season during his freshman campaign. This year, however, thanks in large part to Holzinger, the BG Description of play end hockey team is once again respanslbllltli in the national polls. "Kelly Perrault steps out from behind the net, he takes one step and then I cut across the ice. Kelly W will hit me with a pass at center ice while I am moving at full speed, so I can hopefully get the puck into Award! and Accomplishments: the zone and set up the power play."

1994 • currently leads the CCHA in scoring • preseason Ail-American Favorites: 1993 • led BG with 22 goals Movie - The Fugitive • CCHA All-Academic team Music Group - AC/DC member Pro Athlete - Steve Yzerman 1992 • CCHA second team Class at BG - MIS 360 selection BG Memory - getting a hat • led BG with 31 goals and trick his freshman year against 57 total points Michigan • played on the U.S. over 20 squad 1991 • played on the U.S. Olympic Festival and Junior National teams • sixth-round draft pick of the Buffalo Sabres

(SS Quotable^ BRIAN HOLZINGER On why he decided to attend Bowling Green: "When I was looking at colleges, I wanted to go somewhere I could play right away. BG was a place that had a lot of tradition in its hockey program and it was a good atmosphere for \v ' athletics and academics, which was something that I was looking for."

On participating in the Olympic trials: "There are so many good players, so it raises the level of your game so much because you're playing with the best players in the country. "It was a great honor and a great feeling. It was like something magical happening, just like an All-Star game."

On his academics and athletics: "I take academics seriously. Athletically, everyone wants to be an Ail-American. I try to be the best I can in athletics and the best I can in academics."

On playing in the NHL: "With the lockout, who knows what is going to happen, but it has always been a dream of mine."

The BG N«w»/ Drawing, Mike lee; Text, Pal Mmphy; Graphics & Layout, Jim Mericsko