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The BG News November 1, 1993
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Monday , November 1, 1993 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 76, Issue 48
The BG Ncwi/Tcrcia Thomai Briefs Gunman Weather shoots Brrrr! It's getting cold: doctor in Monday, becoming mostly sunny. High 40 to 45. Northwest winds 10 to 20 stomach mph. Monday night, mostly clear. Low in the middle 20s. Tuesday, partly cloudy with The Associated Press the high In the upper 40s. CLEVELAND - A doctor In- On campus jured In a shooting at University Hospital was In fair condition Sunday, officials said. Chinese journalist speaks Dr. E. Byron Marsolais, 55, of tonight: Shaker Heights, was shot in the A renowned Chinese dis- abdomen Saturday night by a sident and an award- man whose identity had not been winning journalist who wit- determined, police said. The man nessed the Tiananmen mas- suffered a fractured skull, ap- sacre will be at the Univer- parently in a struggle with Mar- sity today. solais, police said. The man was Chinese journalsit Binyan in satisfactory condition Sunday Liu and Ross Terrill, author of the recent book "China in at University Hospitals, said hospital spokeswoman Tamela Our Time" will speak on Neiningcr. "China after Deng" at 10 The man was dressed in a doc- a.m. in the McFall Center tor's coat, but was probably Assembly Room gallery. wearing it to try and get out of The event is open to the public and is sponsored by the hospital, said Fifth District Commander William Tell. Police the Asian Studies Program, were unable to talk to either man and the history and German to determine what happened, but departments. the unidentified man was under police guard. Police said there Get your tickets now: were no witnesses. The shooting occurred about 7 The University Theatre's p.m. on the fifth floor of the next production in the Eva Marie Saint Theatre is Os- Harry J. Bolwell Health Center, car Wilde's classic "The Im- police said. A briefcase with a horror portance of Being Earnest." Pumpkin Time mask, an ice pick, a piece of pipe Allen Kepke, chairman of and bullets was found on the Katie Mauk, 10, and her brother Matthew, 5, wait for their neigh- her home with pumpkin trash bags and pumpkin posters to kick the theatre department, is floor of an examining room near bor. Shelly Mueller, to come home from college and play with off the Halloween season. the director of the Universi- tbem. Mueller said she was bored one day and decided to decorate ty's production. See SHOOTING, page five. The play will be presented Nov. 3 to Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 7 at 2 p.m. Reserved seat tickets can be pur- chased at the theatre box of- OSU greeks discuss homosexuality fice in University Hall. Outside campus by Leah Barnum When three of the four gay members of When they first publicly came out, ganization, Casto said. environment reporter the 38-member Chi Phi chapter openly people reacted dramatically at first, Ste- Although the men have resentment admitted they were gay two years ago, vens said. toward the government and the military River Phoenix dies at age "everyone [in the fraternity] was totally The first month was difficult because for their homophobic behavior, they do 23: "Coming out of the closet" is difficult floored," Casto said. many members had a lot of questions not feel the same toward their brothers, LOS ANGELES--River for many homosexuals, but problems Casto, who had a girlfriend for about about the gay members' lifestyles, Ste- Casto said. Phoenix, whose natural in- may be compounded when they reveal six months during that year, had every- vens said. In addition, he said members The situation has brought them closer tensity as a teen-age actor in their sexual preferences to their fellow one fooled, and so did the others, he said. were concerned that people interested in together, Casto said. the 1986 film "Stand by Me" sorority or fraternity members. "Being in the closet requires a lot of joining the fraternity would not because They chose to come out because they launched his career, col- David Casto and Paul Stevens, mem- planning and energy," Casto said. "Fags some of the members were openly gay. want to have the same rights as everyone lapsed outside a nightclub bers of Ohio State University's chapter are some of the best actors in the world." "Everyone was terrified that someone else, Casto said. early Sunday and died. He of Chi Phi fraternity, spoke to University Although "fag" and "queer" are gen- outside of the chapter would find out and "The reason I feel like I have to be out was 23. students about what it is like to be gay erally derogatory terms for homosexu- it would hurt our Rush," he said. "But in is because I only have one life to live and Friends reported that members of the greek community. als, they jokingly refer to each other as the end, It blew over and the people who I want those 80 or so years to be comfort- Phoenix was "acting The men were guests at an open forum such, which is acceptable, Casto said. had a problem with it were people we able and fulfilling," he said. "I don't want strange" as he left the Viper Thursday night which was organized by "It's a move to reclaim the language," didn't want or need in the chapter." Room in West Hollywood the Order of Omega he said. Some people just drifted from the or- See SPEAKERS, page three. about 1 a.m., said sheriffs Deputy Diane Hecht. She didn't elaborate. Paramedics were called when the actor collapsed Germans attack Californians step up to and he was rushed to Cedars Sinai Medical Center. He was pronounced dead short- ly before 2 a.m. American luge help fire victims in need "At this time the cause of death is under investigation. by Jell Barnard Thirteen major fires in a night and Tuesday. The winds The exact cause will be de- team members The Associated Press 200-mile stretch from Ventura are expected to blow at 20 mph to termined at autopsy by the The Associated Press cial bruises but was not se- County to the Mexican border 30 mph with gusts up to 45 mph -- coroner," Hecht said. torched 167,700 acres, damaged milder than the winds that The autopsy will probably riously injured. Robert Pipkins, who is LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. - or destroyed 787 buildings, in- spread the wildfires. be performed Monday, she BERLIN - German righ- black, apparently was the - Jack and Elaine Lund lost their cluding at least 650 homes, and Out-of-town crews were han- said. Sheriff's detectives tist extremists insulted and target of the attack, said home, clothing and 25 years of injured 62. A preliminary esti- dling the heavy work of snuffing were handling the case, as a hot spots with hand tools, said beat up two members of the Bob Hughes, the U.S. Luge memories when a wildfire mate from the state Office of matter of routine, but "it's American men's luge team leveled their house near Emerald Emergency Services put damage Capt. Michael Wilson, a Califor- not a homicide investigation Association's marketing di- nia Department of Forestry fire- In training at an eastern rector. Bay. at $500 million. at this time," Hecht said. fighter in Hivercide County. German winter resort, Pipkins, the 1992 junior But when they went to church The Laguna Beach fire, which A year after his 1985 film Sunday in newly purchased "If we get the hard winds, we'- police said Saturday. world champion and a stu- destroyed 366 homes and busi- debut in "Explorers," clothes, they volunteered one of re looking at everything happen- dent at Drexel University nesses and charred 16,680 acres Phoenix showed his star po- their few remaining possessions ing all over again," Wilson said. The assault occurred in Philadelphia, pushed one of brush and suburban land- tential in director Rob shortly before midnight to help others left homeless in scape, was contained within a "We need to- get everybody fed Reiner's "Stand by Me." of the assailants, and Dun- last week's firestorm. They of- and rested." Friday In the Kurparkk- can Kennedy of Lake Pla- line of bare earth A destructive In his brief career, fered the use of their pickup In the tourist center of this af- lause discotheque in Ober- cid, N.Y., stepped in to 5,700-acre blaze above Altadena Phoenix played a male hus- - hof, a small town about ISO truck to carry victims' belong- was 60 percent contained but fluent town of 24,000, there was tier in Gus Van Sant's 1991 divert the attackers and little sign Sunday of the dev- miles southwest of Berlin. took the brunt of the pun- ings. burning away from homes into film "My Own Private Ida- "There may be people worse astation that occurred nearby. About 15 known German ishment while teammates the mountains northeast of Los ho" and portrayed a youth- off than us," said Lund, who re- Tourists packed shops and es- rightists, all in their 20s, hustled Pipkins out a back Angeles and a 39,000-acre fire In ful computer hacker in the tired from the Army in 1968 and presso bars near the Pacific "told the Americans when door, Hughes said. Ventura County was 90 percent Robert Redford-led ensem- they came in to get lost," ran a golf cart distributorship contained. beach An occasional Red Cross ble cast of 1992's Malina said police were afterward. "We lost all the mate- truck drove by. said regional police chief called and five Germans High clouds drifted over most "Sneakers." rial things of the house, which of the region, maintaining cool, Karl-Heinz Malina in were arrested. He said he His other films include nearby Suhl. means nothing." moist weather that helped fire- At St. Catherine, the view was "The Mosquito Coast" believed the Americans At St. Catherine of Siena fighters get the upper hand on of green lawns, brilliant red bou- A fist fight broke out after were attacked because the (1986) and "Indiana Jones the Germans "heavily In- Roman Catholic Church in La- the fires. But the forecast lent gainvillea vines and ocean. But a and the Last Crusade," both Germans, all from Suhl, guna Beach, and at churches and urgency to efforts by hundreds smell of smoke hung in the air sulted" two of the Ameri- were "hostile to for- with Harrison Ford, "Little cans in the group who were eigners." homes around Southern Califor- of firefighters who rushed to the and parishioners traded stories Nikita" (1988) with Sidney black, police said In a Attacks on foreigners by nia, people like the Lunds were area from across California and of their losses. Poitier, "A Night In the Life statement. They did not say rightist extremists have stepping forward to help. And the West. of Jimmy Reardon" (1988), what words were used. become a cause of serious they were counting their bless- The National Weather Service The church has run out of room and "Running on Empty" Police said a 26-year-old concern in Germany in the ings that, despite the destruction said the Santa Anas - hot desert to store all the donated clothing, (1988). black American, who was three years since unifica- wrought by fires that flared up winds from the east or northeast and has 100,000 pounds of food to Compiled from staff and not identified, sustained fa- tion. with a blast of Santa Anas, no- in Southern California - could give away, said the Rev. BUI wire reports. body was killed. begin blowing again Monday Krekelberg.
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_ i Opinion page two The BG News Monday , November 1, 1993 The BG News -An Independent Student Voice- Editorial Board Kimberly Larson Editor-in-Chief ., Kirk Pavelich Eileen McNamara Managing Editor Associate Editor Julie Tagliaferro Chris Hawley Campus Editor City Editor Aaron Dorksen Sherry Turco Sports Editor Opinion Editor Connell Barrett Insider Editor Endorsements for council seats
Incumbent B.J. Fisher wants what everybody wants for Bowling Green - a place where there is a high quality of living and where every man can earn a decent wage. We at The News believe that the Ward 2 candidate will accomplish this goal, as well as the others he has outlined for the next two years. Fisher is a strong supporter of lowering the utility cost in Bowling Green and promises to work to im- prove the lines of communication between the perm- anent residents and the students in Ward Two and all of Bowling Green. Fisher is a native of Bowling Green and he said he Perception taints gender views is familiar with landlord-tenant relations and will Men and women are so different in so White, American men have been op- strive to provide his constituents with clean, healthy many ways. They feel in different ways, pressed. It affects their jobs because busi- living accomodations. they act in different ways, and usually they nesses are pressured into hiring a certain He has the know-how to accomplish his goals and have vastly different interests and ways of number of women and minorities. Some- will strive to work with the students, not against going about those interests. times this works fine and sometimes it be- them. For these reason, The Newssupports B.J. Fi- Here's a word that everyone should think comes discrimitory on the white male's part. sher in the Ward Two city council race. about - perception. It is the perception men White men may be cheated out of a position and women have of these differences that that they are highly qualified for because **• makes so much turmoil between the sexes. they do not reach the sex or race need of the Perhaps this turmoil has something to do business. with the high rate of divorce, and perhaps it I know of a store which does not allow men Current Ward Three Councilwoman Jan Partin, a has something to do with sexism. to have desk jobs in the back, only women. Democrat, should be re-elected to office over Repub- Different cultures are the same way. Robin Coe Discrimination? lican opponent Becky Hansen. Although Partin has Black, hispanic and white people face the Sexism and racism are very heated topics only been on council since spring of this year, when troubles of going outside their own percep- someone else thought they had to "protect" which involve a lot of personal feelings. Dis- she replaced temporarily retiring Republican Robert tions. Thus, a lack of understanding is bred. me. It made me very angry. cussion is the answer to resolve the mixed McGeein, she has a good grasp of what her constitu- It is difficult to understand the cultures, be- Unfortunately, the anger among the op- feelings and mixed perceptions, not anger. ents want and need. liefs and feelings of oppression outside pressed does not single out the oppressor. Everyone has to remember that all people Partin has been looking into plans to extend South everyones own peers. Our perceptions not Instead, it usually singles out white, Ameri- feel slighted in some way. Violent activism Maple Street to relieve traffic congestion caused by only breed sexism, but also racism. can men. Some white men in the past may will not solve the problems. The Los Angles rapid economic development on the south side of the Women, Africans and Hispanics all feel have been oppressors, and some may still be. riots did not solve any problems. Instead the oppressed in their social and career sur- Singling out all white, American men as the riots stirred up more controversy and more city. She is also working to extend sewer lines to roundings. It is true, sometimes they are op- 'enemy'is prejudice. It is safe to say that anger, pushing Americans farther away Ward Three residents who have been going without. pressed. As a woman I have felt oppressed white American men face the most preju- from a racial and sexual resolution this na- Partin has more experience than her opponent and a sometimes. It is difficult to understand that dice. White men face a different kind of op- tion desperately needs. clearer problem-solving plan to help Ward Three every opportunity is not opened to me. If I pression, but it is still a type of oppression. Slowly, racism and sexism is being re- residents. desired, not that I do, to fight on the front They are being attacked from all sides. directed to another population of people. Re- lines in battle I would not be allowed to do Women, Africans and Hispanics are all at- ferring to the unjustice in the Denny trial • •• what I desire. tacking the white male, and together they verdicts, it is clear that white, American I really never thought of the feminist out-number their population. Anger, anger, males may be the next, future victims of un- Republican Stuart Stearns is our choice as the best movement seriously because I never felt anger - strike, strike, strike. fair treatment. representative for Bowling Green Ward Four City really oppressed. But one day I was told by a Anger only breeds more anger. Rationality Councilman. friend that a motel did not hire women for and understanding is the answer to alleviat- The misunderstanding of perceptions the graveyard shift, desk position because it ing the tension between the sexes and the exists at this university, also. Students who was not safe for them - they may get raped. races. If someone is attacked, it is only natu- feel angry or slighted because of prejudice Stearns, a 32 year veteran in the Bowling Green It made me angry that someone else made ral that they attack back. The trouble is that and students who are prejudiced should seek City School district, but a relative newcomer on the a decision that I could have responsibly it does not solve anything, but instead stirs out discussion groups and resolve the prob- political scene, pledges to do his best to ensure rela- made for myself. I did not like the fact that up more tension. lem. tively equal distributions of wards once the Supreme Court rules on the redistricting issue. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A former teacher's union president and Bowling Green High School football coach, Stearns said he Debate audience Independent-No-It's- Kleismit's Republican support- likely to kill the patient, let's try will also focus on the need for a fire station on the Too-Much-Work and now Caro- ers have pushed the panic button. something else first. As for tra- west side of town. saw a circus lynn-the-Loyal- Finding themselves in third dition, it arises because, for a Republican-Supporter. place, they feel that the only way time at least, it allows society The BG News: The BG News Sfrff Miss Aldrich seemed to be the to win is to attack the Independ- (which is a system) to function. . On Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 9 p.m. I source of all the ruckus going on. ent front-runner. Radically altering an existing Photo Editor Teresa Thomas attended a debate for the candi- It was all very confusing and dis- They are wrong. You see, nice system always brings about un- dates running for the First Ward turbing, but the gist of the situa- guys finish first. Miss Aldrich. predictable results because all Insider M.E. Dorian Halkovich city council seat. I have been a tion was while working on the That's why we'll see Sam Melen- relevant factors can not be anti- Insider Photographer Ross Weitzner permanent resident of Bowling "Take A Stand" platform Miss dez, not the angry and desperate cipated. Special Projects Editor Michael Zawacki Green since I began school in Aldrich was concerned about an Todd Kleismit, sitting in the First Modern liberals beware, you 1991. As a concerned citizen, I issue, she reported some statis- Ward seat come January. Asst. Special Projects Editor Kelly Duquin don't create that which you claim became interested in local poli- tics back to her group and later Jackie Swihart to oppose. Asst. Sports Editor Mark DeChant tics. I went to this "debate" hop- quit the group because of obvious Sophomore Copy Chief Dawn Keller ing to hear about what these can- personal reasons. Why would Russell Wangler Copy Editor Pam Smith didates could do for me. This members of "Take A Stand" The BG News: Sophomore "debate" turned into a three ring question Miss Aldrich's informa- I'd like to respond to the Oct. Copy Editor Robin Coe circus when Republican, Univer- tion? At the time she was an ac- 10 BG News column "Ideology The BG News: sity student, current councilman tive candidate seeking a political determines issues." The BG News, founded in 1920, is published daily during the Todd Kleismit Is a veteran of Scott Ziance lost control and be- position, but now that she is dat- Mr. Ihle, ideology determines a Desert Storm and he is older and academic year and Wednesdays during the summer session. gan shouting that one of the can- ing Mr. Ziance her findings are person's perspective on a given more experienced than his oppo- 204 West Hall didates was a liar. no longer true? situation leading them to decide nents. I know Todd Kleismit to be Bowling Creen Slate University No matter what the reason, In Whoa! If Miss Aldrich would what they think the Issue is, a a very entusiastic, hard working, Bowling Creen, Ohio 43403-0726 no public situation should one of have remained a candidate she fact your column suggests you moral person with strong convic- our "leaders" conduct himself in would have used that data as her don't understand To uncover a tions for serving the city. Copyright 1993, The BC News the manner in which Mr. Ziance own. Thank the heavens that this truth, you should reason with the Todd Kleismit is able and will- did. Did he believe that he was never happened. If I may be so least bias possible by taking your ing to listen to the needs of our acting for the city? Or was he bold as to suggest to Miss Aldrich own ideological perspective into community and to work with Respond —— participationg in political slander that should she ever return to account. permanent residents of the First for his friend Todd Kleismit? I politics (God save Bowling Modern conservatives (exclud- Ward and with students to help Signed letters or columns express the believe Mr. Ziance could have Green), that she be more careful. ing extremists) do not value solve problems. In addition I beliefs of the individual and in no way better communicated his point if She angered many people, "tradition for traditions sake," know Todd Kleismit to be con- represent the opinions of The BG News. he would have sat down and writ- women in particular, by chang- nor do they want government to cerned with the entire city's All readers are encouraged to express their ten his opinions here at The ing political parties based on who force people to get along. Listen budget needs and restrictions to News. Or perhaps he was acting she's dating and setting back to yourself when you say, make sure our city government opinions through letters to the editor and for his girlfriend (and no I'm not women's lib about 70 years. I "modern liberalism values eco- keeps costs down while provid- guest columns. Letters should be 200-300 afraid to say her name!). truly believed that the 90's wom- nomic equality over unrestrained ing a high level of service. words, typed, and contain the writer's I have met Carolynn Aldrich In an could stand on her own two capitalism; in other words I think, as a fellow resident fo telephone number, address, class rank, passing a few times and I must feet, yet Miss Aldrich conducts government should force people the First Ward, that you should and major. say I'm very confused. I have herself like a rock-and-roll grou- to "get along" economically. make the effort to vote, and to known Carolynn-the-College- pie. Today's conservative says If vote for the right Todd for the Send all submissions to: The BG News, 210 Democrat, Carolynn-the-Maybe- With only a week to go In tills the patient Is HI, we want to help job. West Hall. I'11-Run-As- election. It Is obvious that Todd but if a successful operation U James R. Welnandy Campus
Monday , November 1, 1993 The BG News page three Heritage month winds down Report reveals Puerto Rican author speaks of childhood experiences
by Ginger Phillips written, including "Felitla," "Go- nation, this time for being a Schools did not provide adequate gender biases human diversity reporter ing Home" and "Shoes for Hec- "Yankee." representation either, she said. tor" are based on her family's "I write very specifically what As one of the final festivities of experiences. I know. If it comes from inside, Movies and other media often people can identify," Mohr said. negatively portray Latino wom- in law schools Hispanic Heritage Month, the "Felita" is the story of a young Latino Student Union sponsored Latino girl and her family who Mohr said she was born and en, placing them in roles such as The Associated Press The leading female facul- a presentation Thursday night by moved Into an all white neigh- raised in an urban village of New prostitutes, Mohr said. ty members said they felt a Puerto Rican author who spoke borhood. Felita and her family York where the Spanish language they were at a disadvantage about her childhood in the United suffered emotional and physical was the main form of communi- Although Mohr had an extend- COLUMBUS - Many when the administration States and how her experiences abuse from the community and cation. However, outside her ed Latino family outside of her women in the state's nine saw them as aggressive, influenced her writing. were forced to move out of the community, there was little rep- community, she was unaware of law schools felt they were while men were rewarded Nicholas Mohr, addressed the neighborhood, Mohr said. resentation of her culture. it and therefore liad a lack of role hampered by gender bias in for aggressiveness. topic "Growing Up Latino In the She said in the sequel entitled models to identify with, she said. the classroom, according to Minority women students United States: A Journey of Sur- "Going Home" Felita spent the Mohr said when she was young Mohr said one of the reasons a report that examined the reported the greatest per- vival" in McFall Gallery to summer in Puerto Rico - the and searching for library books she likes writing is because she is responses of students and ception of differential several University students. home of her parents - where she about her background and cul- able to communicate with many faculty members. treatment. Many of the books Mohr has encountered more discrimi- ture, none could be found. different types of people. The 32-member Joint Fifty-six percent of the Task Force on Gender female faculty members Fairness, an effort of the said they felt they had to Ohio State Bar Association work harder to prove their AAUP fights for spouses' benefits and the Ohio Supreme competence to students. Court, released its report That compared with 48 per- The Associated Press would forbid state agencies and last week. cent of female students institutions to grant benefits to "The most startling find- overall and 73 percent of "This is the beginning of a much broader battle... gay and lesbian partners. ing from two surveys of the minority female students. KENT - A Kent State Universi- "This would affect every small business in the law students and faculty "The committee believes ty professor is trying to get "Why should the university was the persistence of dif- that, whether or not the law health insurance benefits ex- state, including the costs of health insurance." sanction a relationship that is not ferences in the perceptions school experience has tended to partners of homosexual recognized under Ohio law?" Fox of men and women," said caused the many gender employees at the campus. State Rep. Michael A. Fox said. Ohio State University law differences that affect Robert Johnson, an associate "This is the beginning of a professor Joan M. Kraus- women more negatively professor of sociology, filed a much broader battle. There are kopt, head of the committee than men, law schools could grievance after he tried unsuc- tor, who recently set a hearing Charles L. Green, the universi- legal battles that fall out of ele- that conducted the study at lessen those differences cessfully to enroll his partner in for Dec. 7. ty's vice president for human re- vating a homosexual relationship Ohio's nine law schools. and provide better prep- the university's health plan. sources, has declined to com- and treating it just like a mar- aration for an Increasingly The American Association of "In our collective-bargaining ment on the matter. riage. Forty percent of women diverse professional life," University Professors filed the agreement, it says there will be A pending state bill could nulli- suffered lower self-esteem the report said. The com- grievance in March and universi- no discrimination for several fy a ruling in favor of the union. "This would affect every small and felt less intelligent and mittee recommended that ty officials failed to resolve the things, including sexual pre- The bill, sponsored by Rep. Mi- business in the state, including articulate after attending law school administrations matter during meetings. The ference," union President Rich- chael A. Fox, R-Hamilton, and 13 the costs of health insurance," he law school, compared with establish and communicate union took the case to an arbitra- ard Klich said Friday. other Republican legislators, said. 16 percent of male stu- such policies and take steps dents, the report said. to assure gender fairness. UJFREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREEZD ri Car Troubles? Worry No More! Is there a SPEAKERS Continued from page one. members are as well, said Steven 's Mini Courses Cullingsworth, graduate admin- Presents to be denied any of my human istrative associate of Greek af- ecret rights." fairs at OSU. - The men also discussed More men come out because I CAR MAINTENANCE to doing well on the whether homosexuality was nat- they do not have to deal with the ural. other social oppressions that CQ^E November 14 ^?£c- Casto said he believes homo- women do, he said. sexuality is predisposed, but that People need to be educated 3:00 - 5:00 pm social dynamics may have an ef- about homosexuality, Greek life Sign up in UAO by Nov 10 LSAT? fect in determining sexual pre- and what happens when the two ference. are combined, Casto said. Course is limited to 25 people Come find out at our free LSAT seminar: Homosexuality is more preva- "If you have a stereotype in Thursday November 4, 7:30-9:30 p.m. lent than many people perceive, your mind, it's easier to project so sign up now 200 Moseley Hall Casto said. Although the Chi Phi hate onto people," he said. Co-tpontond by Iht Liw Socltty fraternity members are more One of the myths which mem- For Information or reservations call open about being gay than other bers of the gay community try to LOCATED AT 1-800-KAP-TEST greeks are, Casto believes 15 to end is that gays sleep with every TUFFY ON S. MAIN 18 percent of the OSU greek other gay person they meet, Ste- community are gay. vens said. KAPLAN Although men are more open "I understand that I'll spend EFREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREEm Th» anawvr to MM t«»t quest Ion about being gay, many sorority the rest of my life educating peo- ple," Casto said. Although Casto said he spends a lot of time tongue in cheek, DiBcnecletto's | Med. 1 item Pizza | | 11 inch sub | | 2 Medium 1 item making fun of straight people, he w/ 2 free Pops j | Ham, Solami, Provolone j j PizZQS does not impose upon their life- Toppings Included styles or resent their existence, he said. On the other hand, many peo- ple resent the existence of homo- sexuals, Casto said. 352 - 4663 : $5.50 II $3.25 :: $8.95 : "We're all a part of one big pic- No €xplrotion Dote No €xplrotion Dote No €xpirotion Dote ture and that's Greek life," said FREE ALL DAY DELIVERY David Strauss, coordinator of Greek affairs at OSU. / OSTROWSKI FOR SECOND WARD # Shane is the 1 st and only student running 353-0988 for 2nd Ward City Council. FL.MBAFE # Shane is a member of the Wood County Apartment Association. # Shane is a lifelong resident of Second Ward.
Ostrowski "Communication is the Key."
Retain JAN PARTI N for 3rd Ward Council
BGSU Graduate Long time BG resident Past president church board President - Elect Wood County Board of Realtors m ir Chair, Transportation & Safety ■ * • it »•-» Committee Member, Chamber of Commerce & League of Women Voters
See the future. Use a condom. State page (o\ur The BC News Monday , November 1, 1993 Registration may Men indicted in boating accident Aggravated vehicular homicide, assault indictments handed down bring jury duty of Toledo, were charged with ag- Jr., of Toledo. Kevin Carder, an assistant The Associated Press gravated vehicular homicide and Lucas County prosecutor, said bySharlL. Veleba aggravated vehicular assault in Davis and his passenger, Mike authorities believed both Rose courts reporter the indictment handed down Fri- Beach, 31, of Temperance, were and Gobbell were to blame for TOLEDO - A Lucas County day. killed. Two others in Davis' boat the crash. grand jury has Indicted two men were injured. Judge Charles Doneghy People registered to vote in Wood County are also eligible to be on charges related to a June boat- Witnesses said the two were released Rose on Friday without chosen for another of life's civic duties - jury duty. ing accident that killed two peo- racing their speedboats June 11 The Ohio Department of Natu- a cash bond. Mary Beth Crawford, deputy jury commissioner for the Wood ple and injured two others. on the Ottawa River. The witnes- ral Resources investigated the County Court of Common Pleas, said sometimes students who have ses said both men left a riverside crash and gave its findings to the A warrant has been issued for registered to vote here do not realize they have also put themselves Williams Rose, of Temperance, bar when Rose's boat hit a third Lucas County prosecutor's of- the arrest of Gobbell, Carder in the running for jury duty. Mich., and Douglas Gobbell, 28, boat driven by William C. Davis, fice. said. "Most students don't feel that they reside in Wood County, but if they register to vote here and live here most of the year, they are res- idents," she said. However, Crawford said sometimes students forget voter registra- Victim wins anti-stalking conviction tion rules. "They need to know they can be registered [to vote] in only one county," she said. Woman worries that Cleveland man may come back for revenge About 20 percent of all jurors are students, Crawford said. There have been instances of students who have registered to vote The Associated Press In Wood County who have come to regret it. Some report not knowing will never be the same. I will always look together could result in injury or death. they registered, said Mary Lou Eman, the director of the Wood over my shoulder and wonder if he will come "Is driving up and down a street a crime?" . County Board of Elections. CLEVELAND - The first victim to win a back for revenge." said Gina Villa, who prosecuted Vina. "No. Is Emans said some students do not pay attention to what they sign conviction under Ohio's year-old anti- asking someone on a date a crime? No. Is when they are registered by volunteers on campus. stalking law said she was grateful for the se- More than 30 states have anti-stalking sending pictures a crime? No. Is showing up "We had one student who didn't know what she signed," she said. curity she received but feared it would not laws. Rep. Madeline Cain, D-Lakewood, in- at a bar she drinks at a crime? No." Emans said that student wanted to be taken off the rolls here in or- last. troduced Ohio's measure after one of her der to vote in their home county, but that is something that cannot be The man convicted of stalking Debra Car- constituents was stalked and killed in 1991. A man convicted of stalking a John Carroll done by phone. dona served five months of a six-month sen- University student was ordered to undergo She said to be removed from the rolls, people must first re-register tence. Cain said she believes the law will become psychiatric evaluation before being sen- in their home county. The board of elections office there sends a card more effective as people become familiar tenced. to the Wood County office, which then takes the name off the local Prosecutors said Ray Vina, 48, of Cleve- with it. list. land, followed Cardona, slashed her tires, "I guess that you still have to have enough According to University Heights police Not voting for four years will also eliminate a person from voting left obscene messages on her telephone an- evidence to support a case, and the victim records, Jon Killian, 31, of Cleveland rolls, Emans said. swering machine and mailed pornography to has to live in fear," she said. Heights, followed the student and went to "They're automatically taken off," she said. her. the campus with a loaded handgun he Crawford said annually, about 6,000 people are selected by com- Stalking is hard to prove, and the punish- planned to use to propose marriage to the puter as prospective jurors. There are 65,448 registered voters in Cardona said that two weeks after he was ment does not deter the offender who is ob- woman. I Wood County. released from jail Vina was back on her sessive, say lawyers and judges. While some counties in the state select a jury pool from the list of street and near her work place. A probation Shaker Heights Municipal Judge Virgil licensed drivers, most rely on voter registration rolls. Crawford said hearing was held, and Vina was sentenced to A first offense is punishable by up to six Brown Jr. acknowledged concern for the Wood County has no immediate plans to change its system. another 30 days. months in jail and a $1,000 fine. The maxi- student's safety in the future but said the an- "The court feels we are getting sufficient numbers through voter mum penalty for a second conviction is three ti-stalking law works. registration lists," she said. "I'm beginning to wonder if six months is years in prison. enough," Cardona toldThe Plain Dealer for a The law punishes acts that individually "It allows the system to intervene before See IURORS, page five. story published Sunday. "I mean, my life may not be criminal offenses but considered someone is injured," he said.
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For loaf dlsUnoe oolleot oalli. Vs. AT*T operator dialed 3 mln. Interstate mil. Nation Monday , November 1, 1993 The BC News page five AP photo/Lennox McLcndon California man murders two in shooting spree by Amanda Covarrublas The Associated Press with a gaping wound lying in the street. Just two weeks ago, 19-year- EL CAJON, Calif. - A man old James M. Buquet began shooting from a second-floor shooting in a crowded health club apartment killed two people and in El Cajon, 15 miles northeast of wounded five others Saturday San Diego. He killed one mar. on before fire engulfed the apart- the sidewalk and three women ment. inside before killing himself. A man was found dead inside "Lightning usually doesn't the apartment of undetermined strike twice, but this time it did," causes, his body burned, Lt. Bill Police Chief Jack Smith said. McClurg said. "You think this can't happen in Police said the man's identity your community, but it can hap- could not be immediately de- pen in any community." termined and it wasn't known if The dead woman was found in he was the apartment's tenant. a Central Assembly of God McClurg said, however, that the church parking lot below the man who lived there was known sniper's window. Also killed was to be somewhat of a loner. a girl, whose age was variously "We know that he was a listed by police as 8 or 5. recluse-type individual who Their names were not released. didn't like noise, didn't like peo- ple around him," McClurg said. Two of the wounded were The gunman fired intermit- treated at hospitals and released tently for about an hour. In a but conditions of others were not chaotic scene as shots still immediately known, Smith said. sounded, neighbors and firemen He said he did not believe his worked feverishly on one child officers fired at the gunman. JURORS
Continued from page four. To reach that number, Craw- ford said 32 names are chosen for Devil's Night in Detroit During their three-week terms, each case. Detroit firefighters battle a suspected arson-started fire at an loween, known as 'Devil's Night,' is marked in Detroit by an an- 320 jurors remain "on call" to po- She said she hopes prospective abandoned building early Sunday morning. The night before Hal- nual wave of arsons. tentially serve as a Juror In either jurors see the duty as educa- a civil or criminal case within the tional. court system, she said. "I'd like them to look on it as a positive experience," she said. The length of terms sometimes Jurors are paid $15 per day and scares students, she said. $10 for a half-day of jury service Re-elect Outdoor Rec UAO Outdoor Rec UAO Outdoor Rec "People think that when you're from the county's general fund, on call for jury service you have Crawford said. to come in every day. You dont," If a student is chosen for a she said. "Usually jury service three-week term but is over- Rapelling Clinic a entails one to three days of your whelmed with work, Crawford term." said the court cannot release the Civil cases, which involve student from jury duty but will someone seeking reimburse- "work with them." ment, require eight jurors with "They can be moved to another one alternate, while criminal term," she said. "They cannot be Council-At-Large te£ cases require 12 jurors and one exempted from their three week alternate. term." Committed to providing recreational opportunities. tin/ \ * support aid for children from low income (amilies to -Ur^ T^ SHOOTING take advantage of our recreational programs j Continued from page one. day night, Tell said. * supported development of Carter Park ballfields, City November 14 Two shots were fired, one of Park pool and improvements where the shooting occurred. It which struck Marsolais in the 10:30 - 12:30 was believed to have belonged to abdomen and another that went * voted for new playground equipment Upper Landing of Anderson Arena the unidentified man, Tell said. into the ceiling. Tell said. A * support cooperation with the schools to provide Marsolais is an orthopedic sur- .38-caliber pistol that may belong recreational services geon involved in research on to the unidentified man was re- computer-controlled electric covered in a nearby room. Tell Pad to by Wood CouMy DanocmM. Al Naokx*. Sign up in the UAO office by Nov. 12 stimulation systems for helping said. Traaauw. 336 South Man Si. BoMng Oaai. OH To get a copy of Todd's detailed platform call 352-7742 and you will be sent his book. Todd Wesseler for City Council - Todd Wesseler. Communication It is obvious from Todd's extensive door to door campaign that he places a strong emphasis on communication. He knows that communication is essential if we are to improve relations between council members and their constituents and if we are to improve relations between students and long-time residents. * If elected, Wesseler will visit every resident of Ward One three times each year. * Wesseler will donate 30% of his salary to putting out a newsletter to inform Ward One residents of council business * Todd Wesseler will speak to every community and campus group twice a year. ; jMsXSm attiiMMtl""""""",v" .. MB Classifieds page six The BC News Monday , November 1, 1993 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to ft Awesome Spring Breaks' Plan Early - Having trouble planning FunoVeieert? OOKODKOOKOOK i2.000*/monrh ♦ work) travel Summer and g Save JS0 4 Get Beat Rooms' Prices in- Pleas* aneod the Funoraising Workshop on Attention All Omicron Delta Kappa members- PERSONALS crease 11/15! Bahamas Cruise 6 daya with CAMPUS EVENTS Wednesday, November 3rd at 7:00 p.m. in the There will be a Mandatory meelng Career employment available. No expenence 12 meals $279! Panama City Room W Alumni Room of the University Union. This Wednesday, November 3 at 6:30 necessary. For more information call kitchen SI29! Cancun from Columbua $439, workshop is sponsored by the SAO Office and in 1000 BA 1-206^340468e,t C5544 Jamaica (459, Padre $199, Key West S239, (he SOLD Organization For reservations call »1 Spring Break! Panama City'« Days Ocean- Please let Shelly or Georgia know Apartment Manager needed for a 60 unit mult- Daylona kltchene t149! 1-800-878-63M. the SAO Office at 3722843. view Room With A Kitchenl $1131 Great I oca if you can not attend I family complex in Bowling Green, Oho. Must An. sndSc IHM M.| We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care -m «»■ ■«• ■■ SJUCCKDAV spcanup — — ■-.»*. SPRING SEMESTER /$5.75 ■ $4.75 $3.50 t large ■ Medium Small ■ APARTMENTS I One Item I One Item I One Hem ■ ■ titra Items $1 eo. or - £»ro Hems 75< eo. or ■ Extra Items 5CK eo. or m Chtcxjo Style Chicago Style Chicago Style SAM CALL GREENBRIAR 351-5 US 358 5166 352 5166 FftCC DCUVCftV rFftCC„« „„.«.„PCUVCftV _ rFRCC„ PCUVCftV , 352-0717 "ON€ COUPON P€flBON6 COUPON PcR^ONC- COUPON PcFT MELENDEZ I PIZZA I PIZZA ■ PIZZA ■ | 8GONLV | BGONLV | BGONLY I apiflts 11 -so-oj cows 11 -30-93 awes 11 -30.93 Independent for First Ward OMN 4PM UICCMDBW LUNCH fRI-SBT-SUN Fall '94 Listing of Apartments now available ■■ ■■ tat. aBOOOD MONDM THAU THUMD«V| ■■■■■« Political ad MeJcnder for FirM Ward. 116 E Merry #2. BG70H. 4M0TM. Cook, chair wling Greta hat never been so close to electing an Independent Make it happen on Tuesday! 1993 Wood County Democrats • Bring a Snack Plate • Beverages Provided ELECTION NIGHT POTLUCK • Watch Returns AT B.G. WOMAN'S CLUB, 130 N. PROSPECT, BOWLING GREEN • Good Fellowship huMlHa-NH-r 7:30 P.M. 'til ? • Open to Public PoM»c«i Advertiaement Paid tor by Wood County D«mocratic Commrn.* A R Bakftnn. Chair. P0 Bo* 707. Bowling Omen. OH 43402 Monday , November 1, 1993 The BG News page seven Report uncovers Dole less critical of health plan by Karen Ball bureaucracy and government "I'm a big Dole fan. He knows Dole spoke of individual re- impure fruit juice The Associated Press mandates on business. it's such a big issue out in the sponsibility, but it wasn't the "He's being flexible," said country, you can't come at it as fiery stuff Roberts used. Wendy Klamp, marketing direc- "We haven't touched on re- The Associated Press oversees the food industry, had just an adversary," Schaetzel hoped that tainted juice would GARDEN CITY, Kan. -- It tor at a psychiatric hospital in said. sponsibility enough," Dole said. become less common after the hasn't been lost on Kansans like Shawnee, Kan., who was at a Dole, since taking over as "It's in the president's plan. It's NEW YORK - The production prosecution of Beech-Nut Nutri- registered nurse Chris McKin- similar forum in Kansas City, spokesman, of sorts, for the Re- last. It ought to be first." of adulterated fruit juice that is tion Corporation in 1987. ney that Bob Dole has toned Mo., on Friday when Dole shared publican Party after George The idea was on the crowd's supposed to be pure is a wide- Beech-Nut paid a $2 million down his criticism of President the stage with Hillary Rodham Bush lost the White House, has mind. Why should hard-working spread practice that costs con- fine for illegally selling "apple Clinton when it comes to health Clinton. seemed to relish the role as chief citizens have to pay for people sumers an estimated $1.2 billion juice" that was really sweetened care. Klamp, like many of the other adversary on Clinton's budget who haven't taken care of them- a year and exposes them to un- water and chemicals. But recent "I saw a couple of T-shirts that Kansans who attended these package and other initiatives. selves, or AIDS crises in other disclosed chemicals, according cases all involved activities that said, 'Dole, sit down and shut summits, thinks the health But health care has been a cities, came a question from the to a published report. continued after that landmark up!"' McKinney said, reflecting system needs reform. But Clin- different story. Dole is backing a crowd. Chemists who specialize in case, the Times said. on the senior senator from Kan- ton's plan seems so far-reaching, GOP rival bill that Mrs. Clinton Kassebaum responded there testing food samples estimate sas who, as minority leader, is they said, and they're worried has called "far superior" to even are behavior problems every- that about 10 percent of the coun- FDA Commissioner David A. also the titular head of the Re- about a huge new bureaucracy. an alternative offered by Demo- where, such as smoking and publican Party. try's $12 billion pure fruit juice Kessler said Friday his agency Klamp's relying on Republicans crats because the GOP plan tries drunken driving. And Americans industry is adulterated in some was determined to prosecute "I've wondered these past cou- like Dole to protect against too to bring health coverage to are already paying for those ple of months if maybe he's get- way, The New York Times re- juice adulteration cases when it much government intrusion that everyone. Kansas' other Repub- costs, she said. ported Sunday. could muster evidence to support ting the message ~ people want would ruin what's good about the lican senator, Nancy Kassebaum, The most common adulterants a criminal case. somebody who's going to be part current system. is a sponsor, too. The Republican bill puts the are sugar or watery orange by- of the solution, rather than just The biggest applause of the mandate for health coverage on products, but in some recent "And these are serious pros- fanning the fire," she said. "I'm very much for finding a day did not go to Dole, when he individuals, rather than on busi- Judging by the reaction in a cases manufacturers have used ecutions," Kessler said. "People way to cover everyone, but I laid out why the Clinton plan nesses, as Clinton's plan would preservatives not approved as are going to jail." Garden City high school auditor- know how inefficient the might be too bureaucratic or do. This GOP alternative, whose safe for use in juice, the news- ium, where McKinney and about government can be," said Bill costly or burdensome on busi- lead author is Sen. John Chafee paper said. Orange juice makes But he added that the juice in- 300 others gathered over the Schaetzel, a patholigist from ness, but to the more conserva- of Rhodes Island, would try to up about half of the country's dustry remians a trouble excep- weekend for a health care Lawrence, Kan., who was hand- tive Rep. Pat Roberts, when he enforce it through the IRS. Peo- "summit," Dole is doing a fine pure juice industry. tion to what he said were his ing out, and trying to sell, talked about the American ple would have to carry health agency's generally successful minuet, balancing a ready-to- bumper stickers that said, Dream, climbing the ladder of insurance, just like many states Regulators at the federal Food efforts to combat food adultera- compromise stand on Clinton's "Health care expensive now? success, and how health care require auto coverage. Poor peo- and Drug Administration, which tion. health plan with his role as GOP Just wait until they make it should not be a "basic right" just ple would get government vou- guardian against high costs, big free!" handed out to everyone. chers to help them buy it. Alabama man fights child support order by Jay Reeves Located The Associated Press in the 372-6945 University BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - An Alabama man fighting a child support order has the backing of feminists and the Clinton administration as Union he asks the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn a paternity ruling de- cided by an all-woman jury. James E. Bowman claims a state court order to pay $415 a month to support a 4-year-old son is unfair because no men served on the jury. The Justice Department and 17 women's and civil rights groups have filed papers siding with Bowman. They seek an even broader ruling from the court, one that would forbid disqualification of poten- Northwestern College of Chiropractic tial jurors solely because of their sex. NOW OPEN AT 11:00 a.m. Kim Gandy, executive vice president of the National Organization is now accepting applications for its next three entering classes. (April 1994. September 1994, January 19951 for Women in Washington, concedes it is an unlikely alliance that is Now enjoy fresh baked breadsticks backing Bowman, who is married and has denied fathering the baby. "Cases like this have to be argued on the principle rather than the General requirements at time of entry include: and pizza for lunch. facts," Gandy said in an interview. "What's at issue here is whether • Approx. 2-3 years ot college in a a lite or health science degree program. gender-based discrimination is permissible in our legal system for • A minimum G.FA. of 2.5. A more competitive G.P.A. is favored. any reason." • A personal interest in a career as a primary care physician. The Supreme Court in 1986 said potential jurors cannot be elim- Now featuring Personal Pan Pizza inated because of their race. In May, the court said it would use Northwestern offers: with one it em-$1.99 Bowman's case to decide whether to extend that ruling to include sex. • A professional school of 500 students with student faculty ratio of 12:1. Arguments are set for Tuesday. • A well-rounded education in Basic and (linn.il Sciences, Diagnosis, X-ray, Bowman, who lives in northeastern Alabama, admitted having an and Chiropractic. Now featuring Breadsticks affair with Teresia Bible beginning in February 1988, according to court documents, and the two spent five days together at a motel that • Full accreditation by North Central Association of Colleges and Schools with Pizza Sauce August. and the Council on Chiropractic Education. $1.99 Bible testified that no contraception was used and that she had no other sexual partners until after her son was bom in May 1989. '/jjj^' Call: 1-800-888-4777 or A blood test established a 99.92 percent probability that Bowman (OH) Write: Direi tor of Admissions Luncheon Menu! 1:00p.m.-4:00 p.m. was the father. But he denied impregnating Bible. Bowman's attorney, John F. Porter III, declined to provide Bow- '^i.,"y 2501 West Mih Street. Minneapolis. MN 55431 Personal Pan Pizza Breadsticks w/Sauce man's hometown and said his client would not comment on the law- 9 inch Pizza Variety of Subs suit. Bible could not be located for comment. The jury pool for the 1991 trial included 24 women and 12 men. The Quantum 90 Cards accepted after 6:00 p.m. for on-campus students. judge excused two men and one woman. Quantum 90 Cards accepted after 11 00 a.m. for 95- plan holders. Attorneys hired by Jackson County to file the paternity claim for Bible removed nine men from the pool through peremptory chal- lenges, which allow dismissal of potential jurors without explanation. The law firm has since declined to comment on the exclusions. Bowman's attorney used his peremptory strikes to remove 10 women and the last man. Porter argued that an all-female jury should not hear the case, but the trial went ahead. Jurors decided Bowman was the father, and a judge ordered him to pay child support. Todd J. The Ohio Student Education Association of BGSU Wesseler proudly presents: FOR Cny OOUNCII - WARCJ ONE SEMINAR 1993 Working for Progress Saturday, November 20, 1993 from 8:30 am - 3:30 pm Fighting For You at 1007 Business Admin, annex Pud toe In Ihe Wood I'o l*m,.,rjli, l'.im \K lljldmn i TIJII I'll H.n '"' Hii I )hm WiC Cosh $10.00 (includes lunch) Sessions will include: Todd Wesseler for City Council - Ward One inclusion, portfolios, legal rights, Todd Wesseler. Qualifications certification, sexual harassment, and * National Merit Scholar * Co-Founder of University's MUCH more! * Member of Bowling Green "First Call" Program Chamber of Commerce * Inducted into Mortar Board * Member of St. Thomas More * Member: Omicron Delta Kappa Registration forms may be picked up at 410 Education. Forms may be * Student Government co-Senator of the Year dropped off with registration tee to * Has perfect attendance at Council meetings since February 4 TO Education or Kim Walker * Has both Democrats and Republicans on Campaign Committee A Voter cheers Todd for talking issues at 306 Prout Hall. * Has published the most extensive platform DEADUNE: November 4, 1993 ever released by a Ward One candidate IVJ l..r ^ B» Wood Co l»m limited registration it available, so pUat* return (ami ai soon as possible Elsewhere page eight The BG News Monday , November 1, 1993 AP photo Violence grows in N. Ireland's cities by Shawn Pogatchnlk The Associated Press BELFAST, Northern Ireland - The fast-food delivery man stepped out of his car, saw a man walking toward him and cowered on the cold pavement. "I thought sure you were going to shoot me," the man said,, after realizing his customer, an Associated Press reporter, was holding a wallet, not a gun. Belfast has become a city of empty midnight streets where a strange face or a sudden movement can trigger fear. Outsiders, buoyed by positive words from politicians in Du- blin and London, talk of peace between the Roman Catholic and Protestant communities. But in Northern Ireland, the reality is relentless killing. The past eight days have been among the bloodiest in a quar- ter-century years of political and sectarian violence. Twenty-th- ree people were killed, including seven gunned down Saturday night as they celebrated Halloween. The province's Roman Catholic minority in particular fears the surge in indiscriminate killings by pro-British Protestant gunmen, who have killed more people this year than the out- lawed Irish Republican Army. The tally so far is Protestant par- amilitaries 38, IRA 28. "If you're Catholic In this stinking city you're a target, simple as that," said Paul Bready, 24, a Belfast student who was pack- ing his bags to flee the British-ruled province. "I'm off to Donegal" in the Republic of Ireland, Bready said. "There's no jobs there, but there's no Prods (Protestants) to shoot me while I'm drinking my pint either." Many Catholic parents are keeping their children indoors after dark, forbidding them to go door to door for Halloween. Some popular bars are half-empty. Many people avoid shopping A police officer in Greysteel, Northern Ireland Inspects the Rising week has been Northern Ireland's bloodiest In decades. malls, fearful they could be shot. Sun pub, where gunmen killed seven people on Sunday. The past Haitian rightists demand President Aristide's replacement by David Beard Georges said his supporters The Associated Press ace in tune to "Farmer in the weekly Journal du Commerce, by Oct. 30. but the military has ration of democracy. Dell." didn't have to storm the palace. founded in 1954, because of the retained control of government Two miles away from the dem- One protester carried a black- "We cannot storm something that collapse of legitimate businesses ministries. onstrations, a shadowy figure PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti -- and-red Duvalierist flag atop the belongs to us," he told journalists in the face of thriving contra- from Haiti's past emerged on the - Buoyed by the failure of a U.N. statute to the Unknown Slave. in the Caribbean sun. band market. Although Malval, a busi- veranda of the Hotel Oloffson to plan to return President Jean- Three older women carried color Asked about the two-thirds nessman, has the respect of the meet with journalists for the first Bertrand Aristide to power on photographs of Francois "Papa support reported for Aristide in "There is nothing left to de- international community, the time since his return from exile. schedule, about 200 chanting Doc" Duvalier as the protesters the 1990 popular election, Geor- fend," Allen said. rightists want to either remove rightists marched Sunday to de- marched toward the Normandie ges could not restrain himself: him or force him away from Franck Roumain, former Du- mand his replacement. Bar, a hangout for army-backed "Eh-hali-hah-hah! I am laugh- "They [the rightists] say they Aristide. valierist mayor and police chief Other rightists considered a civilian gangs known as "atta- ing." are the people, but they are not of Port-au-Prince, told reporters "constitutional coup" that would ches." the people. The people are in hid- U.S. and U.N. officials, who he was a man of peace hoping to bar Aristide from office and re- "We're tired, we're finished Across the Avenue of Liberty, ing," the Rev. Rene Giroux, a have imposed a worldwide oil promote "the salvation of the place him with a Supreme Court with everything, we're going to four military officers in civilian priest in an Aristide stronghold and arms embargo on Haiti, have country." justice, although a leading offi- form our own government!" clothes watched the demon- in the capital, later told The As- warned that a constitutional coup cial in the former Duvalier dicta- shouted former Sen. Reynald stration. On the street, a promi- sociated Press. would violate the terms of the Although saying he was not in- torship emerged Sunday to de- Georges, a Duvalier supporter. nent businessman looked on sa- U.N. plan to restore democracy volved in politics, his appearance mand power within the Aristide- Francois "Papa Doc" Duvalier dly. Aristide supporters have been in Haiti. Despite missing Satur- clearly was intended to show that backed transition government. and his successor son, Jean- repressed since the military day's deadline for Aristide's re- he was an overt power in a coun- "Arrest Malval! Arrest Malval! Claude, ruled Haiti for nearly 29 "I don't see how we are getting overthrew the elected president turn, the United Nations has try traditionally ruled by the gun. Aristide's in deep trouble!" the years. The regime toppled after out of this thing," Gerald Allen in September 1991. Premier asked Aristide, Cedras and It came one day after a contemp- demonstrators, referring to Aris- popular protests chased Jean- said, referring to the blocked po- Robert Malval was appointed by presidents of both houses of Par- orary Duvalier leader, Claude tide's prime minister, chanted Claude "Baby Doc" from the litical and economic impasse. Aristide in August as part of a liament to meet Wednesday in Raymond, said he was forming a outside the vacant National Pal- country in 1986. Three months ago, he closed his U.N. envisoning Aristide's return Haiti to push through the resto- new political party. HOME FALCON FOOTBALL SATURDAY VS. KENT ... KEEP THE STREAK ALIVE! Bring Mom and Dad out to the Stadium early and Tailgate! A WISE CHOICE ORIENTATION SESSION Todd Kleismit NTSA Laughs 1 st Ward Friday, November 12. is nontraditional night at the Days Inn Comedy Club. Cover is free for members and a guest, but there is a two-drink minimum. Sign-up Shane Ostrowski in the NTSA office (110C Moseley Hall) by Friday, 2nd Ward Questions and Answers about Study Abroad November 5. (NOTE: if you Tuesday, November 2,1993 are a nontraditional student FOR STUDENTS 1p.m. - 3p.m. you can join NTSA when you Paid lor by the Todd Kleismit for City Council Cmte, Community Suite, Student Union sign-up for the event). Miguel Garcia Treasurer, 17 Rodgers Hall, BG, Ohio 43403 Do )oi( k/io/r The Importance of Money \\ (i S I Being Earnest II //(// Most Doctors by Oscar Wilde Pruclice Fivst? Orders "Come to our free MCAT seminar November 11 at BGSU and find out why MCAT students..." For information or reservations call: 1-800-KAP-TEST 290 Onpontond by Alpha Ipmllon DMi Everyday • Everyday • Everyday November 3-6 at 8 pm PILLS W PACKAGES SSE™ November 7 at 2 pm KAPLAN Free Delivery in Eva Marie Saint Theatre The answer to the lost question Behind Hardbody's GYM 352-1693 Bowling Green Reservations: 372-2719 Monday, November 1,1993 The BG News page nine APphola Badgers topple Wolverines The Associated Press merous chances in the second But on the next possession, Wisconsin then ran out the half after falling behind 13-3 at Michigan quarterback Todd clock by driving to the Wolver- the half. Collins completed a fourth ines 20. MADISON -- Brent Moss Moss, who had 128 yards on down pass of 25 yards to Marc The Badgers dominated the went over 1,000 yards rushing 26 carries, became only the Burkholder to the Badgers 7. first half behind the running of and Wisconsin stopped a late fifth player in Wisconsin histo- Two plays later, he hit Derrick Moss but were only leading 6-3 Michigan drive at the 21-yard ry to rush for 1,000 yards in Alexander for a touchdown before the 80-yard drive. line Saturday as the Badgers one season and the first since with 2:06 left in the third quar- The Badgers had drives of 16 beat the Wolverines 13-10 to Larry Emery in 1985. He has ter. That made it 13-10. and 21 plays on their first two stay in the running for the Big rushed for 100 yards in seven The Wolverines drove to a possessions, using up nearly 18 Ten title. straight games and has 1,079 first down at the Wisconsin 32 minutes, but managed only a No. 21 Wisconsin (7-1, 4-1) this season. early in the fourth before Jeff 6-0 lead on field goals of 25 and ended a nine-game losing The Badgers took their half- Messenger intercepted at the 26 yards by walk-on Rick streak to Michigan, setting off time lead with a late 80-yard 17. Schnetzky, making his first a tumultuous celebration at drive capped by Terrell Flet- Michigan got in position start in place of slumping John chilly Camp Randall Stadium, cher's 12-yard run with 38 sec- again for a go-ahead score. Col- Hall. where the game-time tempera- onds left. lins hit a 17-yard pass to Amani Michigan had the longest ture was 32 degrees. But Michigan, held to 10 Toomer and Ed Davis carried play, however, a 54-yard pass Several fans were injured first-half rushing yards, moved twice for 20 yards. But Collins from Collins to Toomer that during the immediate post- the ball up and down the field was sacked on a second-and-1 went to the Badgers 7. Wiscon- game celebration that knocked in the second half. and threw incomplete on third. sin then forced the Wolverines down a retaining fence, and at The Wolverines moved from On fourth-and-eight he hit Wal- to settle for Peter Elezovic's least half-dozen ambulances the 2 to the Badgers IS in the ter Smith, who was stopped by 22-yard field goal. were summoned. third quarter before Ricky Chris Hein at the 21 - one yard Michigan played without in- No. 24 Michigan (4-4, 2-3) Powers fumbled at the Wiscon- short of the first down with jured tailback Tyrone Wheat- Wisconsin's Terrell Fletcher runs for a touchdown In the second quar- failed to capitalize on nu- sin 13. 5:14 left. ley. ter of Wisconsin's 13-10 win over Michigan. Football Continued from page 12. the first quarter, giving MU the Metcalf's future MAC and Big early lead of 3-0. to a 52-yard TD run. After receiving the Redskin His second TD of the afternoon kickoff on their own 18-yard line, equalled his total career mark BG's offense succombed to MU looking brighter 10 scoreboard going into the contest against when Henry threw his first of BG. three interceptions. Sophomore a one-year stint with the Red- The Associated Press MAC Standings INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS "I gave [Rodriguez] the shake middle linebacker Johnnie Wil- skins and was forced to retire Rushing: Bowling Green, Jackson 29-123, and slide, and he bit on it," Ben liams picked off the pass intend- because of an injury to his spine. Henry 4-45. Card 7 25. Davis 6 19. Aleiander 4 16 Miami, Caner 26-108, McCullough 7-13. ning said. "I had enough time to ed for junior flanker Rameir CLEVELAND - Cleveland "I was a lost soul," said the W L T PC!. Smith 4-(mmus 6). think about where I was going." Martin and ran 30 yards. Two Bail sum 900 2 1 Pawing: Bowling Green. Henry 14 32-3-214. Browns running back Eric Met- elder Metcalf, who admitted be- Blackney said the two MU plays later sophomore tailback ing heavily into cocaine and al- Bowling Green .900 2 1 Jackson 0-1-0-0. Miami. Smith 7-25-1-180. calf says his father, three-time W.Michigan .800 3 0 Receiving: Bowling Green, Martin 6-115, touchdowns may have been at- Dcland McCullough ran 2 yards Pro Bowl player Terry Metcalf, cohol by that time. E.Mcnigan 600 4 0 Redd 3 46. Card 3-28. Williams i -15. Jackson tributed to the poor field condi- for the TD, giving MU the 10-0 inspired him to aim for a football "It was very hard for Eric to Akron .500 4 0 1-10. Miami, Denning 3-152, Carter 1-12, C. M ichigan .500 5 0 Clemenl 1-7, Trostei 1-7, Beverly 1-2. tions. lead. career. see me that way," he said. Ohio .429 6 0 Attendance: 12,164 "I made a couple of bad throws "I never really thought about But when Eric was in his sec- Toledo 400 5 0 "Although I wasn't happy with today - three of them actually," ond year with the Browns in Maml .167 6 0 Terry Metcalf as my Dad," Eric Kent 000 8 0 those two touchdowns because Henry said. "It's something I'll said. "I thought of him as a foot- 1990, his father checked himself we missed so many tackles, it have to keep working on." ball player and that's what I into a treatment center. He now was a matter of the offensive However, the Falcons did not wanted to be." teaches kindergarten in a Chris- player having the advantage on a give up to the Redskins and on Terry Metcalf played for the tian school in Seattle and coaches Saturday's results slippery field because he knows their first possession of the sec- St. Louis Cardinals in the youth league football. Bowling Green 30, Miami 25 TEAM STATISTICS Ball St. 18, E. Michigan 13 BO Miami where he's cutting and going," ond quarter Henry led the Fal- mid-1970s, and later played for "I can tell Eric is more relaxed Ohio 21. Akron 13 First downs 21 14 Blackney said. cons 98 yards in 10 plays, flip- the Toronto Argonauts and Wash- now that he doesn't have to worry Toledo 45. Kent 27 Rushes-Yards 50 228 37-115 But more than the field condi- ping the ball to sophomore full- ington Redskins. about where dad's at all the time W. Michigan 20. Army 7 Passing 214 180 Return Yards 191 173 tions it was the plays of junior back Darius Card who ran 25 When he was growing up, Eric anymore," he said. Comp-Att-Int 14-33-3 7-25-1 tailback Terry Carter that ena- yards for the TD. realized quickly that baseball But times weren't all bad when Punts 6-28 7-40 bled the Redskins to jump to a Seitz kicked a 39-yard field Saturday, Nov. 8 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0 was not for him. Eric was living with his father. 9-65 Kent at Bowling Green Penalties-Yards 9-79 10-0 lead in the first quarter of goal pushing MU to a 13-7 lead Terry helped coach the offense Time of Possession 35:07 24:53 'I'm scared to death of getting C Michigan at Toledo play. In MU's opening drive, Car- over BG. The Falcons responded hit in the head with the ball," he and special teams at Bishop O'- E. Michigan at Akron ter carried the ball eight times by Henry throwing a 42-yard said. "I saw it happen to one of Connell High School in Arlington, Miami al Baal St. W. Michigan at Ohio for 51 of MU's 61 yards. pass to Martin, which set up the my friends when I was young." Va., when Enc was a junior eventual 1-yard TD run by split Eric developed a lasting pas- there. Redskin Chad Seitz kicked a end Ronnie Redd, giving the Fal- sion for basketball, but he knew After practice, Eric would go 26-yard field goal with 8.30 left in cons a 14-13 lead at halftime. football was the game for him. home and watch highlight films BG 0 14 0 16 -30 Big Ten Standings He spent his early years with of his father and other players. Miami 10 3 0 12 -25 his mother, Christina Jefferson, Metcalf was recruited by just Overall Miami -FG SeiD 29 W L Pet. W L T in St. Louis. He went to live with about every school in the country ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES Miami - McCullough 1 run (Seitz kick) Ohio State 5 0 1000 8 0 0 his father in Arlington, Va., when after he scored 35 touchdowns in BG ■ Ca/d 25 pass Iron Henry (Schore|s kick) Wisconsin 800 1 0 # he was a teen-ager. his last two years at O'Connell Miami ■ FG Seitz 39 Indiana .800 1 0 BG - Redd 1 pass from Henry (Schore)s kick) Illinois 800 4 0 Terry Metcalf and Ms. Jeffer- and excelled in track. He chose BG ■ FG Schorejs IS Minnesota 600 4 0 son had met in high school but the University of Texas, where BG - Ayers 20 Interception return (kick failed) Penn St. 500 2 0 never married. Both later mar- he was a Heisman Trophy candi- Maml - Banning 88 pass from Smith (pass Michigan SI. .500 3 0 failed) Michigan 400 4 0 You are invited to hear and meet ried others but have remained date and a two-time NCAA BG - Jackson 33 run (Schore|s kick) Iowa 167 5 0 friends. champion in the long-jump. He Miami - Banning S2 pass from Smith (pass Nkvtnwestern .000 8 0 failed) When Eric went to live with his was drafted by the Browns in the Purdue 000 1 7 0 famed defense lawyer, father, Terry had just completed first round in 1989. Clarence S. Darrow, Esq., • •••••• ••••••••••* The most complete as he relives one of the most famous trials of the early tvoTE DAVIDSON: arsenal of test prep tools 20th Century, AT LARGE in the world. the "Scopes Monkey Trial." The only candidate that has Call today for a Monday, November 1 seat In our free morked for students. introductory 7:30 p.m. seminar Nov. 8 at BGSU Prout Chapel Co-sponsored by Psl Chi aid for by Davidson lor Council, Alice Davidson Treasurer 1-800-KAP-TEST Sponsored by the University Honors Program ■9 •E. Evers. •••••••••••••••• Bowling Green Oh. 43402 FREE TRIP FREE TRIP FREE TRIP FREE TRIP UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE $0$ COME SEE THE **fc PARENTS WEEKEND SPECIAL PREMIERE URBAN POP BAND Buy one sweatshirt at regular price, and receive a (Hip - Hop, Pop, R & B, Rap, and Rock) Mom, Dad or Parents Sweatshirt at 25% off. INN - O ■ VATION Sale Effective: 11/1/93 thru 11/6/93 NOVEMBER 3, 1993 GRAND BALLROOM - 8:00 PM - 10:00PM FREE TRIP TO NEW ORLEANS Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8-6 • Friday 8-5 • Saturday 9-5 WITH INN - O - VATION TO BE STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING RAFFLED OFF DURING PROGRAM SPECIAL PAREOTS DAT HOURS OPEN SATURDAY 9-5:30 CUD© 's asking attendees to bring 1 canned good for area sovp kitchens FREE TRIP FREE TRIP FREE TRIP FREE TRIP - page ten The BC News Monday , November 1, 1993 Al'pholo 80 injured after UW win The Associated Press Others, pressing down from gan passing people to team- the top of the stadium, swar- mates. med over those who had fallen "It was the scariest thing I'- MADISON - The scene en route to the wild on-field ve ever seen," Panos said. "I seemed natural: thousands of celebration. had to hop the fence to pull students euphoric after Wis- One person remained in some people out of there who consin's victory over Michi- critical condition Sunday. were unconscious. A couple of gan, spilling out of the stands University of Wisconsin them were blue, literally blue. I and driving relentlessly Chancellor David Ward said thought they were gone." toward the nearest goalpost. the school would immediately The north goalpost was still Some realized immediately review what, if any, changes standing minutes after the that something was dreadfully are needed before Saturday's game, despite repeated at- wrong, including football home game against Ohio State. tempts to knock it down, when players who rushed to a pile of Some students said players an announcement silenced the people at the north end of the or other fans saved their lives. crowd: "We have a pulseless stadium. But most others par- Pinned with dozens of others nonbreather at the north end of tied on, happy at having pushed in the narrow gap between the the field. This is not a joke." past barriers and security stands and the chain-link An ambulance was allowed to guards to reach the artificial fence, Jansen was ready to pass through the crowd, and turf of Camp Randall Stadium. pass out when a Wisconsin officials swarmed in to help the Nearby, Aimee Jansen was player came to her aid. injured. fighting for her life, pinned "He grabbed me by my pants with dozens of others near the and whipped me over," she Scott Norland, who attended stands. said. "I know this football the game with friends, said he "People were screaming for player was No. 3, and I know pulled a woman from the pile. their lives, -Oh my God! Oh my there are two No. 3's. I want to "She had turned completely God!'" said Jansen, a 19-year- get hold of him because I do be- blue and lifeless," he said. old sophomore. lieve he saved my life." Norland said he and a foot- At least 80 were injured, Defensive back Kenny Gales ball player he didn't know gave seven critically, on Saturday and redshirt freshman quar- the woman mouth-to-mouth re- when a railing collapsed at the terback Michael Brin both suscitation and got her breath- Fans try to tear down the goal post at Camp Randall Stadium Stadium Saturday after Wisconsin beat edge of the student section, wear No. 3. ing again. Michigan 13-10 in Madison, WIs. About 75 people were injured when approximately 12,000 fans broke sending fans tumbling into a Jansen was treated at a hos- Police estimated that 12,000 down two fences and raced out of the student sections onto the field. 10-foot-wide gap between the pital for an arm injury. people flowed out of the stands, stands and a 4-foot chain-link Offensive lineman Joe Panos some willingly, some caught by fence. said he went to the pile and be- surprise. TODD KLEISMIT for YOUR 19S3 City Council BOWLING GREEN DEMOCRATS Ward 1 Communication It has to increase to strengthen city/univ. relations. Greek issues As the only Greek candidate, Todd is ready to bring Greek issues to council's attention. Redistrictinq A more effective approach that stresses cooperation instead of "Bringing People Together" confrontation. PW to. b» m. T Todd William James Wesseler Fischer Davidson John Joyce Mura Kepke Re-Elect Return |3 JOYCE JAMES KEPKE DAVIDSON Elect Retain TODD JAN WESSELER PARTI N Re-Elect Re-Elect WILLIAM JOHN BFISCHER MURA A WINNING TEAM - r, WORKING HARDER - TO EMU Youm mmz PoMical ArJvarl>iamar>t Paid for by ma Wood County Democrat*: PartyrBowtng GtMn Democratic Pity. PO Bo* 707. Bowkng Qiwn. OH 43402-0707 Ph 352-5299. Judy Wahrman. BG Chair. Srtaaah Fulton. BO Campaign Oractor. Al Nawtova. Traaturar Monday , November 1, 1993 The BC News page eleven Volleyball gains split The BG Nc»i/Tcrtu Tkom.i after trouncing WMU Falcons retain second place standing in MAC by Mike Kazimore Cardinals cut the lead to two at coasted in for the win. sports writer 11-9, however BG was able to "We had trouble establishing hold on for the 15-10 win. any kind of rhythmn because "In game two the tables of unforced errors," Van De turned a little bit," Van De Walle said. "It should have The first place Ball State vol- Walle said. "They had a lot been a closer match but it leyball team rolled into town more hitting errors in that wasn't because of all the er- Friday night, and then quickly game and that really helped us. rorsa that we made." exited with an even firmer grip But part of the reason they had Saturday afternoon was a to- on the top spot. more errors was because of the tally different story as the Fal- The Cardinals, 18-4 overall fact that our defense relly cons, playing almost error- and 13-0 in the MAC, for all picked up and we served the free, trounced Western Michi- pract ica1 ball a lot tougher in that gan 15-11, 15-8 and 15-8. The purposes, game." victory raised the Falcons re- slammed the Game number three was a cord to 12-7 and 9-3 in confer- door on BG's game of spurts, unfortunately ence action. chances of for the Falcons it was the Car- "Our serving really im- three-peating dinals offense that provided proved against Western and I as regular the last spurt and pulled out think that was really the key to season the win. our win," Van De Walle said. champions BG raced out to an early 5-2 "We were more agressive with a four- lead as the spikers used the offensively and forced game 8-15, momentum gained in their Western into making a lot of 15-10, 12-1S • VanDeWalle game two win to propel them. errors." and 4-15 victory at Anderson However, the experience of "We really served the ball Arena. BSU showed as the Cardinals, tough and we constantly at- In the first game it was all never panicking, were able tacked them which we didn't do Ball State as the experienced erase the Falcons lead and es- against Ball State," Van De Cardinals jumped out to an tablish an 11-7 advantage of Walle said. "We made their set- early lead and then cruised to their own. ter run the court quite a bit an easy win. The Falcons then ran off which I think disrupted their "I think that our blocking three consecutive points of offense and caused them to was a big factor as why they their own and appeared to have make errors." had such a strong start against another after Nicky Mudrak Another pleasing aspect of us," head coach Denise Van De stuffed an errant Cardinal Saturday's win was the fact Walle said. "I didn't think that pass. However, the point was that the Falcons never suffered our blocking was effective at disallowed and the Cardinals a lapse of focus which has been all in that first game, it almost went on to score four of the a problem for this year's squad seemed like they were always next six points an wrap up the because of its youth. hitting on an open net." win. "Winning in three shows me The Falcons were able to re- "We had just rallied back and that we are improving, and group after that first game, then there was that questiona- even though we're young we're however, and they bounced ble call on Nicky's block of that capable of playing good vol- back to grab the second game overpass," Van De Walle said. leyball." 15-10. "That call really broke our "We still have to play very -4| With the score tied at 6-6 the momentum and we were never good volleyball the rest of the Falcons, behind the stronp net able to recover." season to accomplish our goal play of Carlyn Esslinger and Game five was almost an of making sure that we're still the hard-hitting offensive at- exact replica of game one as playing volleyball over the tack of Jessica Andrasko, the Cardinals once again raced Thanksgiving weekend," Van pulled out to an 11-7 lead. The out to an early lead and then De Walle said. Bowling Green's Marlene Metti digs ■ ball during Friday's four-game lost to Ball State. APphM. Harris shines in Buckeyes win The Associated Press countered with a 4-yard TD run had a big rushing day. He gained this season. by Harris and led the rest of the 123 yards on 24 carries. Fayak's 49-yard field goal way in a game played in snow The victory extended Ohio midway through the period cut it COLUMBUS - Ohio State run- flurries and gusty winds. State's regular-season unbeaten to 7-6 and broke Lydell Mitchell's ning back Raymont Harris is The Buckeyes increased their streak to 14 games (13-0-1). It school record of 246 points, set nicknamed the "Quiet Storm." lead to 17-6 at halftime on a was the second straight defeat from 1969-71. But there was nothing quiet 22-yard field goal by Tim Wil- for Penn State, which had a week Sparked by two long, third- about his performance in a storm liams and a 25-yard TD pass from off after losing to Michigan on down passes from Bobby Hoying Saturday at Ohio Stadium. backup quarterback Bret Powers Oct. 16. to Chris Sanders, the Buckeyes Harris rushed for a career- to Joey Galloway. They added a It was the first Big Ten meet- gained a first down on the Penn high 151 yards and a touchdown 4-yard TD run by Butler By'not'e ing between the teams and first State 10 late in the quarter. But as the third-ranked Buckeyes in the third quarter. of any kind since the 1980 Fiesta the drive stalled and Ohio State beat No. 12 Penn State 24-6 to Meanwhile, Ohio State's de- Bowl. Penn State, playing its first settled for Williams' field goal on remain on track for their first fense limited Penn State to a pair season in the Big 10 after 106 the opening play of the second Rose Bowl bid in nine years. of field goals by Fayak, who be- years as an independent, had won period. The win kept Ohio State (84), came the Nittany Lions' career five of its six previous games at Powers, a senior transfer from 5-0 Big Ten) atop the league scoring leader. Entering the Ohio Stadium. Arizona State, replaced Hoying standings and virtually elim- game, the Lions were second in Penn State scored on the on Ohio State's next possession inated Penn State (5-2, 2-2) from Big Ten scoring with a 34-point game's opening drive when and threw the TD pass to Gal- title contention. average. Fayak's kick hit the left upright loway that put the Buckeyes Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin Harris, who carried 32 times, and fell over the crossbar. It was ahead 17-6. After faking a han- are tied for second at 4-1. Ohio topped his previous high of 118 the first time Ohio State trailed doff, Powell rolled right and hit a State has games left against Wis- yards against Purdue last week this season. sliding Galloway in the end zone. consin, Indiana and Michigan. and Illinois in 1990. It was the Ohio State came back and took Penn State took a 3-0 lead when senior's fourth 100-yard game of a 7-3 lead on Harris' short TD run The drive started after safety Jlhlo State's Joey Galloway (7) Jumps over a would be Penn State Craig Kayak kicked a 29-yard the season. with 10:03 left in the quarter. The Walter Taylor intercepted a pass kler during the Buckeyes 24-6 victory Saturday. The win leaves the field goal on the game's opening Penn State's Ki-Jana Carter, Buckeyes have scored on their by Kerry Collins at the Ohio State Buckeyes tied for first In the Big Ten with Wisconsin. drive. But Ohio State quickly from nearby Westerville. also first possession in every game 36. Kosar back in saddle again Women harriers The Associated Press the season - just six days after Although neither Kosar nor gone on," Kosar said. "That's meet MAC goals Kosar directed an impressive Belichick will admit openly tough on any player, and it's Monday night win over San that they can't get along, the happened around here to not by Eric Bishoil happy with accomplishing the BEREA - Bemie Kosar can- Francisco - it suggested Bell- evidence is overwhelming. Ko- only myself but to some other sportswriter first two. not pretend that it didn't hurt. chick had preferred Tes- sar hints that Belichlck's players. Two weeks on the bench left taverde all along. offense is too confining; Beli- "But as players, I think we The overall winner of the race Kosar wondering if he had any In all, Testaverde made chick notes that the broken an- do a good job of trying to block The women's cross country was Western Michigan's Stacy future at all with the Cleveland three relief appearances and kle Kosar sustained last year out some of those issues. Not to team which was a sixth place Kilburn with a time of 17:30. Browns. Now, with Vinny Tes- two starts, both victories, be- hasnt helped his mobility. get too serious or to preach, preseason pick in the Mid- tavefde facing a long recu- fore his season crashed to a Animated conversations on but a lot of people know of my American Conference, showed a Bowling Green's individual peration from a separated halt when he was sandwiched the sidelines have been com- faith and my religious beliefs. strong finish at the MAC Cham- times had Tracy Losi finishing in shoulder, Kosar finds himself between two defenders on a monplace. Publicly, the sniping A lot of that talks about doing pionships. fourth place at 18:06, which is a forced to bury his differences scramble in last Sunday's 28-23 has been subtle but undeniable. your best and giving all you personal record for her. With this with his coach so he can pick win over Pittsburgh can and not really harboring The Falcons accumulated 117 finish, Losi was the first sopho- up where he left off: When Kosar ran onto the Complicating the situation any animosity." points, good enough for a fifth more to finish at the meet. "I'd be lying to say it hasn't field to take over, he received a has been Belichlck's frequent Through it all, the Browns place tie with Kent State. The Falcons second runner was been a difficult situation," Ko- rousing ovation from a sellout juggling of the roster and have thrived on the field. At 5-2 Western Michigan came away Laura Hall in cigth place at 18:26 sar said. "But as players we're crowd appreciative of his nine lineup. He's reduced the play- heading into their second bye, with the team victory at 67 making her the first freshman to definitely expected to turn the years of dedication to the city ing time of middle linebacker they are in first place in the points. In second place was finish. other cheek and to turn a blind and the franchise. Mike Johnson, the captain of AFC Central Division and in Miami University with 77 points. eye to certain things." "The two things that have the defense; released line- excellent position to pursue a Rounding out the top five in third "I am very proud of both Hall Questions about Kosar's se- really helped me maintain my backer David Brandon and playoff berth for the first time place was Ohio University with and Losi," Price said. "They were curity as a starter began crop- sanity are the respect and sup- cornerback Everson Walls, since 1989. 87 points. the best finishers in their class at ping up the moment the port of my teammates and the both starters for much of the For his part, Belichick seems "Overall we had a good per- the meet." The Falcons still have Browns began negotiating with respect and support of our year; and refused to play full- unconcerned about the damage formance," coach Steve Price atleast one more meet this Testaverde during the offsea- fans," he said. "The fans have back Kevin Mack, who re- the last few weeks might liave said. "We accomplished two of season, with the District IV son. been fantastic. I mean, that turned to the team with great done to Kosar's confidence. our three goals." NCAA Qualifier meet in Btoc- Belichick and owner Art ovation and the adrenaline that fanfare last month after retir- "Football Is competition," The team went in to the Cham- mington, Indiana in two weeks. ' Modell insisted Kosar was in was flowing through me and ing in July. Belichick said. "That's what pionships with the goals of being "The District meet gives us no danger of losing his job, but through the stadium when I "It's been a little disappoint- the sport is about. When you in the top five, placing two run- one more opr—.,unity," Price when Belichick pulled Kosar went out there was really spe- ing, a lot of the positioning and get an opportunity, you go out ners as All MAC and to finish in said. "We look forward to beating from a game in week three of cial." justifying of decisions that's there and try to do it." the top three. Coach Price was the teams that beat this year." Sports page twelve The BC News Monday , November 1, 1993 The BG Ncwi/TereM Thomai Falcons hold on i > to beat Redskins Ayers interception keys victory by Klmberly Larson Smith fired a pass to split end editor-in-chief Gordon Benning, who ran for an 88-yard TD after Falcon defen- sive back Shane Foster missed OXFORD, Ohio - Saturday's the tackle. Mid-American Conference "We lost containment against contest between first place Bowl- the flanker screen, and [Ben- ing Green and ninth place Miami ning] ran down our sideline," should have been a blow out. And Blackney said. in the statistics book it was, but "I caught the screen pass and the scoreboard painted a very [tailback Terry] Carter made an different picture. excellent block and I saw the Through some sloppy play by endzone," Benning said. Mil's defense and poor weather Falcon quarterback Ryan conditions, the Falcons squeaked Henry, after a game of three out a 30-25 decision. The victory interceptions and incomplete maintained BG's 21-game un- passes, ran 34 yards to the BG beaten streak while raising their 33-yard line. On the very next record to 4-0-1 in conference play play senior tailback Zeb Jackson and 5-2-1 overall. The loss drops took the hand off from Henry and Ml) to 1-5 in league play and 2-6 squirted his way through the left overall. side of the BG line and down the With 13:05 left in the game, Falcon sideline 33 yards for the back-up cornerback Steve Ayers eventual game-winning score. stepped in front of Redskins' "The conditions and situations quarterback Danny Smith's pass didn't permit me to have the kind and streaked 20 yards untouched of game that I wanted, but I went into the Redskin endzone giving in there and did what I had to the Falcons a 23-12 advantage do," Jackson said. and the appearance that the The Redskins and Benning re- game was in hand. sponded by doing what they had "Steve's interception was a big to do, when after the second play play because this was a game of of the ensuing kickoff Smith hit highs and lows, and I think that Benning on a 10-yard out pattern play helped us gain momentum," in which senior flanker took the BG head coach Gary Blackney ball and made a move on the one said. man he had to beat, Falcon free However, MU was not ready to safety Steve Rodriguez enroute roll over and hand Blackney and Miami tailback Terry Carter (20) avoids the attempted tackles of 30-25 win Saturday. The win extended the Falcons unbeaten streak the Falcons the win. See Football, page nine. Bowling Green's Lee Boyer (58) and Vlnce Palko (30) during BG's In the MAC to 21 games, while keeping them tied for first place. Gordon pleased with swimmers by Marty Fuller good start by setting a new meet ens' showing but kept things in On the other hand, Gordon was consisted of seniors Kevin Gro- "These were all sprint oriented sports writer record. The team of senior Josie perspective. happy with the efforts of sopho- tke and Roger Shaefer and races, 50's and 100's, and we McCulloch, freshman Alicia Ke- "We are not going to start out more Heather Williams and freshman Andy Phelps. were not ready to sprint, we are lso and sophomore Cheryl Pat- the season the way we did the freshmen Kelly McCorkle and "I think, in general, the mens' preparing for the 200's next The BG swim team showed terson shaved a half of a second last couple of years with our Michelle Pilling. team did better than the worn- week. I am pleased, in some re- some signs of promise this week- off the old record to set the new women overpowering everyone The mens' team didn't win as ens'," Gordon said. "Just looking spects, that we did sprint well end at Cooper Pool. The Falcons mark at 3:20.37. else, we had a veteran club then, many races as the women did but at the surface they seem to have because we are not doing a lot of hosted several teams in the Tom The womens' squad also won Gordon said." they were able to leave with a more depth." speed work in practice,"Gordon Stubbs Relays, a non-scoring the 800 yard free relay, the 400 "I am concerned with our jun- win in the 300 yard breaststroke The men had a good showing said. event that annually begins the yard medley relay and the 1500 ior class," Gordon added. "They relay. This was the first time considering they had most of Next week the Falcons will be season for the club. yard free relay. have to pick up their intensity since 1988 that a BG mens' team their attention focused on next keeping score as they start their The womens' 300 yard breast- Head coach, Brian Gordon and we have to get better per- won a race at the Tom Stubbs Re- week's dual meet with Notre dual meet schedule against Norte stroke team got the squad off to a seemed pleased with the wom- formances out of them." lays. The winning relay team Dame. Dame and Wright State. Tht BG Newi/Ttl-CM Thorn*. Hockey ties UM; defeats Broncos by Brian Mart Both teams settled down de- •.ports writer fensively in the second period as neither team was able to dent the twine. The Bowling Green hockey The Falcons took control in the team passed its first big test of third period, and appeared to the young season by tying the have had the game won, thanks to Michigan Wolverines on Friday two more goals by Holzinger. night and defeating the Western "Holzinger just had a great Michigan Broncos on Saturday game," Michigan head coach Red night. Berenson said. "He seems to al- Both the Wolverines and the ways play well against us." Broncos were picked to finish Down 5-4 with 55 seconds left ahead of BG in both the Central in regulation, Berenson pulled Collegiate Hockey Association Shields in favor of an extra at- preseason media and coaches' tacker, and the move payed off as polls. Botterill notched his third goal of Michigan, playing their CCHA the game with just 40 seconds opener, came out fired up on Fri- left. day and jumped out to an early Both teams had oppurtunties to 2-0 first period lead. Less than score in overtime, but the game two minutes after Michigan's ended as a 5-5 tie. Ryan Sittler converted a power Many Falcons had bittersweet play goal, Wolverine captain feelings about the stalemate. Brian Wiseman drew Falcon "We're upset that we allowed goaltender Bob Petrie out of the them to score with less than a net and slipped a backhand into minute to go," Holzinger said. the goal to provide the lead. "We try not to let the other team "We loosened up a little too score with less than a minute left much defensively early in the in any period, let alone the third. game," Petrie said. On the other hand, it was a great Things did not look good for comeback for us to fight our way the Falcons. Michigan had the back into the game after falling lead, and with All-American can- behind 2-0." didate Steve Shields in goal they "The big thing is that we Bowling Green's Brian Holzinger looks to pass during the leers 5-5 tie with Michigan Friday night. had reason to feel good about played well," Falcon head coach their momentum. Jerry York said. "We got a tie in the arena were located in the Bronco netminder Brian Ren- at the 9:37 mark of the second inspired specialty teams took However, the momentum game with a good effort. You penalty boxes. There were 32 frew on his glove-side for the period as Jeff Wells sent a pass control of the game. After a BG lasted all of nine seconds, which have to look past the points in penalties totalling 72 minutes goal. through the crease to an open Ja- penalty, Sean Pronger stole a was how long it took BG's Jamie this situation." called against the two teams. "It was kind of a funny play," son Clark who poked the puck pass and headed down the ice Williams to answer Wiseman's Saturday's game against WMU Jeff Herman got the Falcons on Herman said. "I didn't know if past a helpless Renfrew. with Tom Glantz on a 2-on-l. tally. When Falcon left winger had all the pre-game makings of the board first after coming out the puck was offsides or not, so I Despite numerous oppurtuni- Pronger's pass to Glantz deflec- Brett Punchard converted a pass another close battle. The Broncos of - where else - the penalty box Just played it out and found Cur- ties, the Falcons could not con- ted off his skate, but he re- from Curtis Fry at the 9:42 mark came into town with revenge on Herman served two minutes for tis open. He did all the work." vert chances into goals during covered in time to send the puck to tie the score, the momentum their minds after they were elim- high-sticking and as he exited the WMU's Jeremy Brown tied the the rest of the second period. back to Pronger, who netted it as had shifted. inated in the opening round of box after the Falcons killed the score six minutes later when he "It was 2-1, yet we were getting he flew past the goal for his sec- Michigan's Jason Botterill and last season's CCHA playoffs by penalty, he saw the puck crossing blasted a shot from just behind great chances," York said. "I ond short-handed score of the BG's Brian Holzinger added the Falcons. the WMU blue line. the far circle that deflected off thought we were In control but year. scores before the period ended, The fortunes of both teams Herman proceeded to advance Petrie's glove and landed in the the scoreboard didn't tell the Todd Reirden, Pronger, and and the score was even heading would ride on their specialty the puck toward the goal and net. same story that I was seeing." Glantz added goals later in the Into the intermission. teams, as the most popular seats passed to an open Fry, who beat The Falcons regained the lead In the third period, the Falcons' third period.