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10-26-1994

The BG News October 26, 1994

Bowling Green State University

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Wednesday, October 26,1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 80, Issue 46 National survey to show faculty's needs for classes By Heather Cvengros Publishers surveyed 3,300 stu- The BC News dents and 1,025 faculty in 12 in- troductory courses randomly se- Modern computer technology lected at two- and four-year col- offers many opportunities for leges nationwide. University students and teach- According to the survey: ers. To keep up with the ad- ■ Only one-quarter of all vancements in technology, facili- professors surveyed agree with ties and com- the statement, "Computer-based puter pro- multimedia instruction promises grams need to to be a better means for deliver- be updated. ing course content." Com pu t e r ■ Only 14 percent agreed with technology is the statement ."Textbooks as we improving the know them are becoming ob- way college solete." professors AAP is the principle trade as- teach. Faculty sociation of the U.S. book pub- members are lishing industry whose members beginning to publish hard-cover and paper- The BG Ntwi/Kelly Lucdecke use e-mail, the Internet and com- back books in every field along With the influx of better computer technology at the University, faculty survey, ' Computer-based multimedia Instruction prom- puters in their teaching. with journals, classroom materi- faculty members are beginning to use e-mail to post lecture notes Ises to be a better means for delivering course content." The Higher Education Division and other important materials to students. According to a national of the Association of American See TECHNOIOCY, page three. Speaker addresses University passes Title IX equality test

By Katie Simmons lies. student body and only 34.3 per- on men's athletics resulting in future of education The BC News If a university passes one of cent of women in University ath- increasing participation for the three parts of the evaluation, letics. women, said Ron Zwierlein, di- By Melissa Llpowskl grees and has received numerous | Editor's note: This is part three equality is judged as being pre- In the second part of the evalu- rector of University athletics. The BC News educational awards. in a series on how University sent at that institution. ation, the focus is on whether or "What this does is give women During the presentation, Boyer faculty, students and athletes are " "The three parts of the test not the institution being evaluat- a window of opportunity to en- As part of the year-long pro- discussed the changes he forsees affected by gender equity. deal with aid, participation and ed can show a history of expand- courage more participation," cess to raise awareness about in higher education throughout support services, with a lot of the ing opportunity for women ath- Zwierlein said. teaching and learning in the 21st the next century. attention placed in participa- letes. The caps would limit the num- century, Ernest Boyer, 15-year "While I do not have a crystal tion," said Janet Justus, director president of the Carnegie Foun- ball to actually predict the fu- of education and resource for the dation for the Advancement of ture, I do think that Institutions | National Collegiate Athletic As- "Ifwe want something to change, we have to Teaching, addressed University will undergo many exciting sociation. take some drastic measures." faculty and students Tuesday. transformations," he said. During the first part of the test Boyer said he believes stu- the courts examine the percent- dents of the next century will not age of women in the undergradu- Cathryn Claussen ate student body and the number How technology will only be bolder, but will be repre- chairwoman of the gender equity sub-committee sentative of all cultures and will of females involved in athletics. change universities be in pursuit of life-long educa- Cathryn Claussen is the chair- tion. woman of the sub-committee "The problem in this area is ber of athletes on a roster for the Speaker Emest Boyer In addition, he believes new formed to advise and assist in that most universities start off men's varsity sports. This would 4 said future students will technology will be used, with a Title IX is a federal law that making recommendations con- really well in expanding oppor- allow the women's sports to take represent all cultures. larger emphasis on information stipulates that "no person in the cerning gender equity in Univer- tunities for women," Claussen on more athletes. The University Professors must highways. New networks of United States shall, on the basis sity athletics. said. "But in the last couple has recently made improvements integrate different areas knowledge will be created as the of sex, be excluded from partici- Claussen said an example of years, they have stopped and to the facilities used by women 4 true gender equity in athletics of academic knowledge role of the professor changes, he pation in, be denied the benefits cannot prove that they have con- athletes and the coaching staff. of, or be subjected to discrimi- would involve having the number tinued this [expanding] process," "In the third area of the test, to keep up with the said. In the future it will be im- nation under any education pro- of women in the undergraduate In relation to the University, the courts examine if the institu- times. perative that faculty adapts to methods of integration, he said. gram or activity receiving fed- program equal to the number of more realistic measures have tion is fully and effectively ac- Faculty members must "It will be important for facul- eral financial assistance." women involved in University been taken in contribution to the comodating the interests and 4 leam to relate curricu- ty to go beyond the fragments of If a university is taken to court athletics. athletic programs. abilities of the under- lum to social problems knowledge they present to their concerning gender equity in ath- A 1992 USA Today article eva- One measure includes a neces- facing this country. students now and instead, learn letics, a three-part evaluation is luating the issue among the na- sary limitation, or cap, being put See EQUITY, page four. to discover the relationships be- conducted and its results de- tion's universities sites an ine- tween the different areas of aca- termine where that university quality in gender equity among demic knowledge," he said. "In ranks on the issue of Title DC. athletics at the University. BY THE NUMBERS Boyer, a graduate of the Uni- the 21st century, they will need The evaluation of the Title IX In the article, the University A look at statistics that shape the University. versity of Southern California, issue was created by courts to was listed as having 58.5 percent of women in the undergraduate has more than 120 honorary de- See CARNEGIE, page five. help determine where inequality U.S. Regions Represented - By B.G.S.U. Students Organizaton focuses on computers v,r-T the group's collection of soft- By Jay Young The ambassador of the group, ware. The BC News Bemhard said joining the organ- "The purpose [ofBG "We have well over 1,200 ization is an excellent opportuni- different programs, both sound While its title may sound like a ty for anyone who is interested in MUG] is to support and graphic resources," Weber coffee shop, BG MUG is really receiving a great deal on soft- users of computers, said. the area's only computer group ware and hardware. The BG MUG meets through registered with the Apple Cor- "We can get some hardware, especially to answer the academic year. The next poration. software and publisher discounts the questions of new meeting is Thursday at 7 p.m. in The University's Microcom- that we can extend to user group 123 Overman Hall. A copy ses- puter User's Group is an organi- members only," Bemhard said. users." sion will proceed the meeting at 6 zation of students, faculty and Currently there are about 60 p.m. in 126 Hayes Hall. Members members of the community. members in the group and during Keith Bemhard will be allowed to make copies "The purpose is to support the course of the year, about 150 from the University's Shareware users of computers, especially to people join the organization, he University professor collection - a wide variety of answer the questions of new said. software that is in the public do- users," said Keith Bemhard, The $10 annual fee for students or software, you can write off the main. •Numbers are from Fall 1993 & do nol include (he state of Ohio. University visual communica- is a reasonable price, he said. cost right there," Bemhard said. The first meeting will feature tions and technical education "The bottom line is if you're Waldemar Weber, University Apple systems engineer John professor. planning on buying any hardware math professor, is in charge of Hickey. Source Office of Registration & Records The BC NewtfJim Mencsko Editorial The IK". News page two Wednesday, October 26,1994 The BG News "A Commitment to Excellence'

Glen Lubbert Julie Tagliaferro editor-in-chief managing editor

Michael Zawacki Leah Barnum news editor assistant managing editor

Sherry Turco Joe Peiffer editorial editor city editor University needs updated computers

J[_ n the last decade, computers have forced their way into the American culture. They assist in almost every aspect of everyday life - from making our meals to running our cars. SIGNE Computers are also used as an education tool. They Distributed by Tribune Media Services take learning, researching and writing onto a higher PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS plane of education. In education, like the other aspects of everday life, computers have become essential. University President Paul Olscamp has made it a College is a worthwhile experience part of his mission to prepare the campus for the 21st century. I recently began doing great works of Homer and Aris- different subjects is now becom- Over time, he has successfully incorporated com- research for a project I'm work- totle. ing more common in the public puter technology with the University community. ing on concerning women and Today, we choose a concentra- school systems. Educators are Labs were formed, computers became a common pornography. I checked out a few tion. Required classes continue beginning to realize that students aspect in the classrooms and students had access to books at Jerome Library and the tradition of well-rounded ed- are more willing to learn if they trudged home, not anxious to be- ucation. see knowledge applied. technology which increased their level of education. gin. I cracked the first book and As a journalism major, I really While studying the Civil War in However, these advancements can only go so far. began to read. should know what I'm writing history, a student may then have More improvements are needed. The book started by offering a about. Journalists can't write ef- an English class where he or she It has recently come to the attention of the Univer- history of pornography, begin- fectively if they don't have the reads and discusses "The Red sity community that the computer facilities are be- ning with ancient art. knowledge to back up their ideas. Badge of Courage." The things ginning to lag behind the progress of technology. It all came back to me in a Andrea they learn actually apply. Know- The inability to stay in stride with technology flood. Wood In order to formulate an opin- ledge becomes more than a test keeps the University from meeting the needs of its Lavezzi's Art History 145. I ion as a columnist, I must be able question. students. recognized almost every piece of where they are on the cultural to assess an issue from all sides Knowledge begins to have Computer software and hardware are constantly artwork described on that first map. and adapt a stand of my own. meaning. changing. Progress made in the last two years makes page. I read the paragraph again, According to a psychology text Readers quickly identify a col- If your only concern is to learn just to make sure. Two stores of I glanced at, there are over 4,000 umnist whose ideas are unfoun- your chosen career inside and relatively new software outdated. information had just collided and languages worldwide. Learning a ded and whose sources are am- out, get a job and make money, True, it is an expensive process to consistently up- merged. non-native language crosses the biguous or non-existent. then that's exactly what you will date and re-evaluate the University's computer I realized that the ancient art I borders into understanding. All majors benefit from an ex- do. systems. But it is also a costly endeavor to get a col- had learned about could be seen As a requirement, my fresh- pansive ability to comprehend. I can't believe that a student lege education. as pornographic, and at the same man year I took a Philosophy 101 As an artist, what ideas and would study at a university just time I thought of some forms of class. This year in my fantasy lit- images can you express if the to fill a niche in society. The News believes the current computer system pornography as an art form. erature class we read works of only courses you take are draw- Classes thought to be "use- used in University labs should be re-evaluated and, if I've had things like that happen science fiction and fantasy that ing, painting, sculpture and de- less," like the cultural diversity necessary, updated. to me more than once. I can hon- force readers to ponder the exis- sign? requirements, apply to your life estly say that at one time or an- tence of civilizations, the ad- As a sociology major, how can as a human being. Whether you other, I have cross-referenced vancement of technology and the you tabulate your findings about get a Job or not, you will always Computers are a vital component, not only at the knowledge from every class and mind-boggling logistics of time humanity unless you can break remain a member of the human University, but in the working world. applied it to another. travel. Ironically, I had ad- down your information into sta- race. If students are not provided with the most updated Because of my experience, I dressed all of those subjects in tistics? In a community of 17,000 other equipment, software and labs, they will not be able to find it difficult to sympathize Philosophy 101. As a criminal justice major, students, a student at Bowling compete in this world in the new century. with students who whine about There's more to Bilbo Baggins how will you work so closely with Green interacts with people from all those "worthless" require- than meets the eye. society without knowledge different religious affiliations, The University needs to consider the role it plays ments and "useless" classes. There's more to college than gained from sociology, political other cultures and people utiliz- in the future of its students and take a long hard look Foreign language requirements learning a trade. science and psychology? ing new modes of thought. at what it is currently offering them, when it comes seem to receive the most criti- Without cultural diversity When you leave this place and to technological advancements. cism. College is an experience. courses like women's studies, enter the proverbial "real world" By learning a foreign lan- Originally, college was a place African-American studies and of self-sufficiency, you will look guage, students are forced into for aristocratic folk who were Native-American studies, how diversity in its already-familiar the shoes of a different culture. looking for an investment. They can we begin to combat the prob- face and shake its hand. The BG News Staff We speak their language (Hola, went to a liberal arts school and lems these specific groups face? Andrea Wood is a weekly col- Senor O'Conner!) and learn learned Latin, sciences and the The idea of associating umnist for The News. photo editor Ross Weilzner sports editor Mike Kazimore LETTERS TO THE EDITOR assistant sports editor Marty Fuller graphics editor Jim Mericsko event. Mark your calender for police. Rape Crisis Center for counsel- Weekend Reality editor Andy Dugan Midnight Madness Saturday Oct. 14, 1995, and we'll Miss Wood had never contact- ing. special projects editor Robin Coe see you at Anderson at the stroke ed them regarding any informa- assistant special projects editor Melissa Lipowski successful event of midnight. tion on the number of rape cases I know these things are horri- copy chief Dawn Keller and procedures regarding in- ble, and I don't even want to at- assistant copy editor Cindy Williams Jim Larranaga vestigations. tempt to imagine what a woman What a night! "Midnight Mad- University Coaching Staff is going through when a rape ness" was just fantastic. Every- University Basketball Team One can't just accuse a person occurs. But these things must be one I have spoken to had a "great of rape anonymously, and then done to get a conviction. The BG News Editorial Office time." Correct facts will his or her name will not be put on On behalf of my coaching staff file for the future. Men, if you did commit a hor- editor 372-2603 and team, I want to thank every- help spread message Two things will happen, rible crime such as rape, own up Weekend Reality 372-6967 one who participated in Midnight though. to it and confess. If you didn't managing editor 372-6966 Madness for making it such a One, most often the police will commit the rape, remember that drop the case because of lack of you are Innocent until proven assistant managing editor 372-2952 great success. Thanks to the support of our This is in response to Andrea evidence, and it's the alleged ra- guilty. news editor 372-2604 fraternities, sororities and resi- Wood's column, "One step closer pist's word against the the one city editor 372-6968 dence halls, attendence at this to feeling safe." I'm one of your accusing him. Two, it will be like You have the constitutional sports editor 372-2602 first-ever event and the atmos- older non-traditional students going into a crowded theater yell- right to face your accuser in a editorial 372-2604 phere in Anderson Arena were here at the University, and it ing fire when there isn't one. court of law. If you are falsely incredible. seems to me quite a bit of bad in- accused, the accuser can be held 204 West Hall How about our University formation Is being put out re- Quite a few men will be liable. Bowling Green State University band? Weren't they great? The garding rape. wrongly accused and put under Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 music and excitement filled the Miss Wood, if you are going to undo stress and turmoil. Don't However, gentlemen, it is a sad fact you will be convicted in a [email protected] air. Thanks to Brad Browning for be a journalist I strongly suggest get me wrong. Rape is a horrible promoting the Midnight Mad- that you investigate a little fur- crime, and when it occurs both court of public opinion. So to ness, and to the cheerleaders and ther and get your facts right. You men and women need to take re- avoid this situation, if a woman Copyright 01994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in this Pomcrctles for making Anderson stated in your article that rape sponsibilty for their actions. So says no, she means no! publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly prohibited. jump! victims could report rapes here is the low-down. And if you are in a situation The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and is This was really a team effort. anonymously and that the man's where a sexual encounter is a published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the summer. The students, faculty, admin- name will be held on file In case Women, if a rape occurs, the possibility, talk to your partner The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in istrators, friends, fans and the he commits the crime again. burden of proof lies on your and ask how she feels. It could the stories or photograph descriptions. BG community were all a major This is completely false. shoulders. You cannot just ac- stop right there or it could con- Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the student body, part of the "funtastic" evening. Miss Wood, don't you think you cuse a man of rape without any tinue faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in columns, A special thank you to Ron should contact the police de- evidence. If you do, you could be Either way, she will respect you more, and you will gain more cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The BG News. Letters Z wierlein, our new athletic direc- partment and ask what the policy held liable for It later. If you are raped, call the police Imme- respect for her and yourself. intended for publication must be between 200-300 words long, typed and tor, for not only participating but Is before you print It? for allowing us to try this "crazy After reading the article I con- diately, get the hospital for a include the writer's name, phone number and University affiliation, if any. Idea." tacted Barbara Waddell, the pub- complete physical evaluation and E. R Williamson The BG News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. Let's make this an annual lic affairs officer of the campus get in touch with someone at the University student The BG News Headlines Wednesday, October 26,1994 page three THEY SAID IT "Each and every painting was a chap- ter or verse from the Bible. That was his way of spreading the gospel of Jesus." October 2 6 19 9 4 -Hayden Gerdes, friendof ITHREE deceased artist Joseph Salvatore ACROSS i b b U |H*- k P 1* ■ |H1U ,1 1J ,a 1 RrM * gun ACROSS 5 Thmm H<* ■<■ employee 10 Shut forcefully THE WORLD 14 Waah 1" ■ Jn 1"a ISUnsophlsdcated Clinton seeks peace Air Force base for the 10-hour The president of Haiti's lower from a list proposed by the Sen- 16 Cable flight to Cairo. house announced Tuesday that ate. 17 OPEC member ■■' jf mm (AP) Presi- "Today I embark on a mission IB Cordage fiber » ir » n WMjo 3i H n President Jean-Bertrand Aristide Two-thirds of the 27-seat Sen- 19 Give Off dent Clinton set forth Tuesday on inspired by a dream of peace - a had designated Michel as Haiti's ate and the entire 81-seat Cham- 20 Held up a Middle East trip "inspired by a dream as ancient as the peoples I Despite serious reservations ber of Deputies are up for re- 22 Put out of dream of peace" but shadowed by will visit, a dream that, now, after about Michel's qualifications, election. Polling normally is in order up, »^U" threats of terrorist violence. years of struggle, has a new politicians are eager to get down December, but U.S. officials es- 24 Tennli court As he left for the five-day trip, need chance of becoming a real ity." to the business of rebuilding. timate it will take five months to 25 Assail II ^1'* Clinton sought to prod other na- The region has been rocked re- "The future of Haiti ultimately prepare an election, which will be 26 Copycat tions in the region to follow the peatedly by violence, including depends on us Haitians, on our observed by international moni- 30 Paid attention example of Israel and Jordan and last Wednesday's deadly bus upcoming elections," said former tors. Senate terms are six years; 34 Pros and — bury ancient hostilities. bombing in Israel. Chamber of Deputies president the others four. 35 Civil War a M is aaaav^ '' " "This trip is more than a cele- general In addition to the signing Rep. Antoine Joseph. Compiled from staff and wire 36 Principal part in I" ■" bration of another important step ceremony, in a former mine field Joseph, a liberal critic of Aris- reports. a duet ■. |H toward peace; it's an opportunity at Aqaba, Clinton was to address tide, said he would vote for Mi- 37 Kind of number to pursue new steps," Clinton both Jordanian and Israeli par- chel, even though he thinks he CHAOS-. ■Mr. said in comments that appeared liaments and walk the violence- has no proven public administra- 38 Max. shawls ■" ■" to be directed mainly at Syria. prone alleys of the Old City of tion skills. 41 Bigwig 019*1 Tribune Media Services, Inc. „..._„, 42 Clatter All Rights Reserved. ANSWERS Clinton is visiting six nations, Jerusalem. In addition to a new prime min- 44 Austin's state: attending the Israel-Jordan peace Israeli Security officials ister, Aristide needs to fill 13 abbr. 5 Disturb ULJUU I'ltintJU lil'll'JL agreement signing on Wednes- warned of possible violence by Cabinet posts. He's expected to 45 Valley 6 Slated day, visiting Syria to meet with Hamas, the Muslim group that retain five ministers - Werlelgh, 46 Slowpokes 7 Possessive President Hafez Assad and call- has carried out a series of recent 48 Occurred 8 Get around CJfcJUUULOU feJUUHUUn Health Minister Jean Moliere, 50 Clerical garb 9 Savor ing Friday on U.S. troops who terrorist attacks. Finance Minister Marie-Michele 10 Cardigan UUU UrJULA'i were rushed to the Persian Gulf Clinton's plans have prompted * f**^ i*Y£k 52 Tennis stroke Sldld SI 1 1 TIM S Rey, Planning Minister Jean- 53 Fine feathers 11 Armor leg HSM this month after Iraqi troops Israeli police to design one of the •essBkJftc tjjfx ■ 3 S 10 N Marie Cherestal and Agriculture 56 Added up 12 Seed coating m were seen massing near Kuwait's largest security operations ever, Minister Francois Sever-in, a 60 A Kennedy 13 Apportion border. with up to 20,000 officers de- source said. 61 Lowest point 21 Affirmative His first stop was Cairo. ployed nationwide and 6,000 for \C/V W 63 Grotto 23 Oozes 013101 3lTlHa»Ty|0| 1|»| i| 11 IN] 1 The new government also will 64 Matures 25 Inhale The trip is Clinton's fourth the Jerusalem stretch alone. have to help steer through Par- 65 Remark to 26 Religious DHEfcJD DBD overseas trip this year, and liament such important laws as J L£I audience Images i 1 a VI SI 1 3IAIV l 3 a offers him a chance to turn atten- H T H An absent senator holds placing a new police force under 1 66 Claim against 27 Stupid one 1 1 H 11 u i: i tion away from a contentious civilian authority and creation of 1 » property 28 Gandhi's land 4 H m n in A V i midterm election season at home up the government 67 Method 29 Atop to poets DDDIJ EiJQHld UbJIIIU a police academy. x u -^ll*£"- 68 Victim of 31 Sofa in which his party is expected to PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - Aristide will also have to ap- '4f*'I TO. irt ■ long incM. out rwK*. M wtcov hco • Hansons 32 M. Zola suffer heavy losses. The difficulties assembling a point new supreme court justices pair of ton.' disease 33 Sedated "The time has arrived for all new government were illustrated 69 Goes astray 38 Alabama city parties to follow the brave and Tuesday by the cumbersome 39 Pod dweller hopeful inspiration of Israel and DOWN 40 Columbus, for 49 Cooking vessel 56 Ocean motion process required to name the 1 Glided one 51 Stop 57 Den Jordan," Clinton said in daybreak next Haitian prime minister, 2 Swift rodent 43 Kind of cat 53 Baby buggy 58 At any time remarks at the White House be- wealthy businessman Smarck STUDENT NURSES 3 Ellipse 45 Rout 54 Trademark 59 Cozy places fore heading to nearby Andrews Michel. 4 Renters 47 Warning sound 55 Second-hand 62 Short swim Work for a growing TECHNOLOGY EXTRA! Tom Klein, an English profes- Continued from page one. EXTRA.! In The News sor, wrote an article in the Uni- home care company! als, software and electronic versity newsletter "The Moni- 24 years ago Angered by a particular picture which Call 1-800-546-2637 or 729-0810 products. tor" a few weeks ago voicing the darkened the face of a black student between 9am - 4pm Monday through Friday James Lichtenberg, vice presi- need for improved technology in beyond recognition, Black Student dent for the Higher Education University computer facilities. Union members and black student for more information. Division of the Association of Klein is also a member of a leaders approached the Key editors, American publishers, is involved faculty-organized task force We offer: inAAP. which is working on ways to demanding that distribution of that The purpose of the survey was solve some of the computer prob- year's Key be stopped immediately. • Flexible Scheduling to see what college professors lems at the University. would like to use to teach their Klein addressed the need for • Paid Orientation classes, Lichtenberg said. It also better hardware, software and • Free Certification proves whether or not professors faculty training. are ready to use the new forms of • Paid In-services technology, he added. Most University faculty mem- Wednesday Night "The issue is to determine bers do not have the skills re- Visits are available in BG and what technology is available, quired to take advantage of the Dancing Upstairs what will work and how profes- world library accessible through '. surrounding areas. Those applicants sors choose to teach," Lichten- computers, Klein said, concern- with berg said. ing his article. '. with no clinical background will be given Final results of the survey will opportunity to attend our be published later in the year. "I wanted to urge the 'powers BIG MOUTH Although computer technology that be' on campus to strenghten free training classes. is increasing, some people at the computer facilities and computer University believe the computer training for the faculty," Klein AUDIO facilities are not. said. PARTNERS IN PROFESSIONAL HOME CARE A RiveRSIDE HEALTH CROUP MEMBER

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mmi FALCON 1001 I:\I i vs. MIAMI... SATURDAY i:oo IMH.:0 l» \l6i:\ I S \\ I I Ivl \l>! Come Isiilgate wiih Mom ami Ihiri prior lo llir gamo! £ Campus The BG News page four Wednesday, October 26,1994 LSU will attend conference Safe sex, AIDS Organization to send students to Chicago forum education to be By Angelica D.Huesca ference, which is sponsored by speak at the conference Friday. Dora Vega, LSU president, said The BC News the Midwest Northeast Voter Other speakers during the week- she was looking forward to at- Registration Education Project. end will include Ronald Brown, tending the conference. Harida Fernandez, who has at- secretary of the U.S. Department To conclude the festivities or tended the convention three of Commerce; Federico Pena, "I feel that I'm going to get a topics of forum Hispanic Heritage Month, the years and is a member of LSU, secretary of the U.S. Department lot from this," Vega said. "I've Latino Student Union will send said the conference will offer By Robin Coe members to at- exhibits and programs pertain- The BC News tend the 12th ing to the Hispanic culture. "[The conference] provides resources for annual United "The conference is an oppor- members of LSU as we plan programming at The Undergraduate Student Government Multicultural Af- States Hispanic tunity for networking," Fernan- fairs Committee is sponsoring a speaker to promote discussion Leadership dez said. "It provides resources the University." on the importance of AIDS protection and education tonight at 9 Conference in for members of LSU as we plan p.m. in the Pnmt Hall lounge. Chicago this programming at the University." Harida Fernandez "One of the goals of USG has always been awareness of var- weekend. There will also be workshops ious cultures and [the AIDS] issue has become a culture issue," Nine mem- focusing on women's leadership, member of LSU USG President Jennifer Mathe said. bers and three young professionals, pride, Phil Burns, residential services house director, who is certi- advisers from community, diversity, unity and of Transportation; and Ana Guz- been there in the past, but I ex- fied in American Red Cross education, will lecture on the meth- LSU will repre- empowerment. man, associate vice chancellor of pect to get more from this now ods and importance of protection against the AIDS virus. Stu- sent the University at the con- President Bill Clinton will Texas A&M University. that I'm president of LSU." dents will be encouraged to discuss AIDS issues. Burns said he will discuss safer sex practices and dispel myths concerning the virus. "The most important [thing to know] is people can protect Posse starves to speak with Olscamp themselves," Bums said. He said the presentation will be geared toward students 18 to 21, and he hopes students will leave know- ing how to protect themselves. By Chris Malanga be collecting food for the home- feels that its show is a vehicle for re going to issue the challenge to "I've lost family members and very close friends to AIDS," The BC News less, said Tom Hahn, general the students to talk to our presi- President Olscamp - give us a Burns said. He said his losses have made him close to the issue manager at WFAL. They will dent." call, we just want talk to you. We and want to educate people about AIDS. Two campus radio person- have a dinner for the homeless at According to Hahn, the duo don't bite." Matt Boaz, USG cabinet member, said Bums will also discuss alities will begin a hunger strike their apartment with the food heard nothing from the presi- Peiffer said he wishes Olscamp condom use. Free condoms will be available for students at the Thursday afternoon, in a com- they collect, Hahn said. dent's office. would have talked to them in the discussion. bined effort to speak with Uni- "We're going to cook up all the "As of now, President Olscamp first place. "The goal of this is to allow the students free access to infor- versity President Paul Olscamp donations we've been given, and hasn't responded to their letter. "We don't want to go hungry," mation," Mathe said. "Hopefully this will allow USG to enlighten and help feed the homeless. we will have a dinner for the They've left numerous messages Peiffer said. "No one wants to go the University on some of the pertinent issues that we face re- Brian D'Aurelio and Joe Peif- homeless at our apartment, and at his office, they've tried to con- hungry." garding AIDS." fer, also known as Glcek the we would like President Olscamp tact him many times, but he has "We are benefitting any home- Kim Vargo, USG district three senator, will have a forum to- Space Monkey and the Friendly to attend," D'Aurelio said. not responded to them," Hahn less people in Bowling Green by night from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Founders Courtvard. Fellow of The Big Hairy Posse Hahn said the radio person- said. collecting canned goods and any Radio Show, said they will re- Jack Thetgyi, district four senator, will also present a forum alities want Olscamp to be more So, beginning Thursday, Glcek financial contributions people for Conklin and Rodgers Hall and Fraternity Row tonight in main the the Union Oval every accessible to the students. wish to offer," D'Aurelio said. and the Fellow are going on a Rodgers Mezzanine Lounge from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. day and night until the president "The Big Hairy Posse wrote hunger strike in the Union Oval. talks to them. Chelsea Herriott, district two senator, will present a forum for President Olscamp a letter about "We feel the only alternative D'Aurelio and Peiffer said they McDonald Quadrangle Thursday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. During their stay in the Union three weeks ago asking him to be we have is to take drastic will remain in the Union Oval un- Oval, D'Aurelio and Peiffer will on its show," Hahn said. "WFAL measures," D'Aurelio said. "We'- til President Olscamp responds. EQUITY Continued from page one. Examining the University in completed a recent survey for such issues, USA Today stated the MAC office regarding grant Wood Open To represented sex, which would be the following as results from and aid and we are only about a women," Claussen said. research: $500 difference in relation to "The controversy involved in ■ In the area of recruitment, men's and women's athletics out County The Public this area is that if a women's men's athletics are given of the entire operation of bud- sport is cut, the institution is ob- $133,635 while women's athletics gets," he said. "We were asked viously not meeting this criteria are given $25,313. not to include men's and women's urchills because what was once a fully- ■ In the area of scholarship basketball or football, but we are functioning team is no longer, money, men's athletics receive still almost completely even." and the participants are ob- $1,038,874 while women's athlet- viously not being accommodated ics receives $430,344. When universities try to bal- in their interest," she said. ■ The 85 scholarships given ance athletics within their cam- In 1993, the Office of Civil out for football total $609,615. pus by eliminating one women's Rights examined the issue of Ti- ■ Other expenditures involv- and one men's sport, they are not tle IX and the three-part evalua- ing uniforms, equipment, travel, actually balancing out gender tion that the courts examine. officials, meals and lodging total equity but rather just creating The examination of the equal $494,909 for men's athletics the same inequality that existed opportunity section looked at while those for women's athletics prior to the cut, she said. various factors among men's and total $140,668. Football alone "If we want something to women's athletics which in- receives $182,779. change, we have to take some cluded such areas as provisions According the the USA Today drastic measures," Claussen and equipment supplies, travel article, the total money expendi- said. "I know that there is a prob- and accommodations, provisions ture for men's athletics in 1992 lem with funding, but there of practice and competitive facil- was $1,667,418. The women's seems to always be funding for ities, housing and dining facit- total expedlture was $596,325. men's sports." lies, and publicity. Women received only 26.3 per- cent of funds for intercollegiate There seems to be a myth athletics at the University. about the idea that 'vomen are Since 1992, the situation at the not as interested in participating University has changed in re- as men are, but when women LOOK lation toUSA Today's report at have been deprived of an oppor- Bowling Green and in the MAC. tunity for so long, how can they Female population, funding show interest, Claussen said. and the issue of schools dropping The sub-committee, led by and adding sports have all Claussen, will be involved with for all the changed and should be taken advising the Intercollegiate Ath- under consideration, Zwierlein letic Association and giving input best deals and said. about gender equity in intercol- "I can say that we have just legiate sports. discounts on food, Apparel I Ull < OMMM1S! < 'onic sec 1 ho 1'ollow in \>VW\>\A/V» the police report, the woman said local bar. Your JMJB^OTJ Party Needs the truck driver "tried to make • Police responded to a 911 call showing a large knife to other all kinds of noises with his brakes • Police reportedly stopped a • BG s Largest selection of placed from a residence at the people in the bar. Police to get the woman to look at him." man on North Prospect Street 800 block of Fourth Street Oct. proceeded to take the alleged The woman reportedly asked Saturday night for urinating in IMPORTED BEERS 18. When officers reportedly ar- knife-wielder to the police de- police to talk to the truck driver. public. According to the police rived at the home the resident al- partment. According to the According to the police report, report, the officer told the man legedly said the phone was police report the man was "so the woman could give a descrip- he was under arrest and would be 85C 2 liters of Coke products broken. The woman reportedly drunk that he urinated in his tion of the truck. She reportedly issued a citation. The man then said she dropped the phone in the pants at the police department." said she could not identify the reportedly "took off running." sink and there was no problem. • A resident of the 1300 block driver because she refused to According to the police report, Our Beer Huge supply of • Police were called to a South of Conneaut Avenue reportedly look at him. the officer lost the man in the chips & party snacks Main Street bar Oct. 18. The cal- called police Friday because • Police were called to in- area of Ridge and Prospect ler reportedly said there was a people were "parking and driv- vestigate a suspicious truck streets. The police went to talk to man urinating on the wall in the ing through his yard." According parked on the 1000 block of a witness who reportedly said if Prices Are So LOW It's.. restroom. Earlier the same night to the police report, a neighbor North Main Street Friday Ac- the man returned he would con- the urinating man was reportedlj was having an real estate sale cording to the police report, the tact the police department. CARNEGIE learn to relate the curriculum to for the public?" however, that faculty members Continued from page one. the social problems facing this As a way of changing the role show the students they are auth- to transcend the bureaucratic country, he said. and goals of teaching, it is impor- entically human, he said. ii? boxes we call courses and de- tant for the faculty to actively partments and learn how to inte- "Right now, scholarship is involve students in the learning "They need to show that they grate the material." viewed as a private benefit and process as a way of making them are not only teaching the sub- Academia of the future also not as a public good," he said. "At well-informed and able to relay jects, but that they are teaching must not be disengaged from the University, the faculty gets their knowledge, Boyer said. themselves, not only with their SOUTH SIDE 6 social realities, he said. tenured and the students get cre- heads, but with their hearts," he ...... WIKTO tin- party slsirls In doing this, faculty must dentialed, but what is this doing It is equally important, said. IIOMF FALCON FOOTBALL SATURDAY vs. .MIAMI PARENTS' 1>\Y!V* lle.v siuuViifs. have you ninth* plans »% illi Mom ami Had yet? 372-27(i2 lor Tickets '

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For details, visit Captain BolM.au room 151 Memorial Hall or call 372-2476 Sports The BG News page six Wednesday, October 26,1994 Falcons look to prepare for the MAC tournament By John Boyle Cochrane Field would mean no said two weeks should be The BC News that much. On the contrary, BG enough to heal. head coach Gary Palmisano "Physically, there's not a With a few lucky bounces feels it is very important. great deal of concern on our here or there, or some friend- "It becomes important from part that we can get healthy lier goalposts and crossbars, the standpoint of building some again and get to a point where the Bowling Green soccer momentum," Palmisano said. we have fresh legs and healthy squad might be the regular "We have two weeks to prepare bodies ... going into the MAC season champions in the Mid- for the MAC Tournament." Tournament," he said. American Conference. The Falcons, 9-5-1 overall, Palmisano is more concerned As it is, however, the Falcons also have two weeks to rest about the Falcons' psyche are 3-1-1 and in third place, some weary bodies. BG was heading into today's matchup. pending Miami's game against without midfielder Brian Glib- Akron Saturday in Oxford, kowski and back Dave Michels Palmisano said he hoped the Ohio. for the majority of last Satur- players aren't lacking confi- So you wouldn't think that day's 1-1 tie with Miami, and dence but need "to return to Wednesday's non-conference several players have minor that line between confidence match with Cleveland State at nagging injuries. But Palmisa- and cockiness." Cone takes home Cy Young By Ben Walker America. Key got 10 first-place Cone and Key pitched together The Associated Press votes and 96 points. for the Toronto Blue Jays for the Randy Johnson, 13-6 with a 3.19 last two months of the 1992 NEW YORK - David Cone, ERA and a major league-leading season. Cone, acquired in late coming off the worst season of 204 strikeouts for the Seattle Ma- August in a trade from the New his career, bounced back to beat riners, received two first-place York Mets, bumped Key out of out former teammate Jimmy Key votes and finished third with 24 manager Cito Gaston's playoff in a close vote Tuesday for the points. Mike Mussina, 16-5 with a rotation, making two starts while AL Cy Young Award. 3.06 ERA for the Baltimore Key was left in the bullpen. Cone, 16-5 with a 2.94 ERA for Orioles, got one first-place vote Kansas City, won the award de- and was fourth with 23 points. Cone also started ahead of Key spite not leading the league in Greg Maddux won his record in the World Series. Key wound any pitching category. Key, 17-4 third straight Cy Young with a up starting and winning Game 4, with a 3.27 ERA for the New unanimous victory in the NL vot- then was the winner in relief in Game 6 as Toronto topped the At- York Yankees, led the majors in ing Tuesday. The AL MVP will be The BG Newt/Beth Maltcra wins. announced Thursday. lanta Braves for its first cham- Cone struck out 132 in 23 pionship. Falcon midfielder Ryan Evans goes up for a ball against Central Michigan. BG takes on Cleveland State Cone received IS of 28 first- today at 3 JO p.m. place votes and finished with 108 games before the players' strike points in balloting by the Base- started Aug. 12. Key fanned 97 in Both Cone and Key left Tor- ball Writers Association of 24 games. onto after the 1992 season. Eagles' Barnett assumes Blake to make first start By Joe Kay agents and Todd Sunday. the spotlight on Monday The Associated Press Philcox, both former Bengals Blake, a third-year pro out of , as backups. East Carolina, knows a lot of By John F. Bonfattl Bears, he caught eight passes for coach Jack Pardee said. "We're CINCINNATI - is Barring an unexpectedly people will be watching to see The Associated Pres s 102 yards Sept. 12. In the Eagles' struggling and we know we can a nice fit with the Cincinnati quick recovery by Klingler, how he reacts to getting five other games, Barnett has 17 get out of it. There's no magical Bengals' offense - he's used to Blake will line up Sunday be- knocked around by the two- PHILADELPHIA - Fred Bar- catches for 257 yards. way." getting hit hard. hind the Bengals' weak time champions. nett hasn't done much for the "With all the blitzing they do, Cody Carlson, who has missed Blake is expected to get his offensive line and try to avoid "I'll get my mind right to this season Calvin [Williams] and I were three games this season with a first NFL start Sunday against mistakes and hospital visits. stay poised and calm," Blake except on Monday nights. praying we'd have a big game," shoulder injury, returned to start the because "I ran the option a lot in col- said. "You don't ever get rat- Bamett, returning from a knee Barnett said. "I was hoping I'd at for the Oilers, but the rest of the Bengals' quar- lege, so I've taken a lot more tled. You get sacked, you get injury that cost him the last 12 get a lot of balls thrown my way." left the game at the start of the terbacks are hurt. David Kli- hits than most NFL quarter- up. You don't ever lay down. games of last season, caught five fourth quarter. Sacked twice, he ngler sprained his knee and backs," Blake said. "I might be I'm that type of person. I never passes for 187 yards and a touch- com- finished 11-of-22 for 164 yards Don Hollas separated his a little more immune." lay down." down to lead the Eagles to a 21-6 pleted 13 of 24 passes for 310 with a fumble and an intercep- shoulder Sunday in a 37-13 loss Well, we'll see. Klingler took That he has made it even this victory over the Houston Oilers. yards and two as the tion. to Cleveland. a beating in college, too, but it far is a sign of his persever- "If there's any doubt about Eagles (5-2) stayed within a game The , which came Although Klingler was was nothing compared to his ance. He was a sixth-round Fred Barnett coming back, he's of first-place Dallas In the NFC In the second quarter, was costly. slightly improved Tuesday, injury-interrupted three years draft pick of the certainly back," Eagles' head East and handed the Oilers (1-6) Eric Allen stepped in front of a coach Dave Shula was still in Cincinnati. He got a concus- in 1992 and appeared in only coach Rich Kotlte said. their third-straight ioss. pass intended for Haywood Jef- pessimistic about his ability to sion two weeks ago and three games during two It was Barnett's second great "We have to keep working hard fires at the Houston 31 and re- play. The Bengals signed free sprained his right knee last seasons with New York. Monday night performance this to get over this thing," Oilers' turned It 17 yards. season. Against the Chicago Four plays later, rookie run- ning back Charlie Garner scored *••*•*••**•***•• a 1-yard that put Phil- THE CHINA adelphia ahead 7-6. * ORIENTATION ¥ "You have to play good defen- ARE U STRESSED? sively and good offensively, and T* . Applications available ¥ you have to protect the ball," T^ now in 405 Student Services Pardee said. "We did two of the ¥ Come to the... X^/jcta, three. We need to do a better job of protecting the ball." J. Due back October 26th by ¥ TA0IST TAI CHI DEMONSTRATION 2nd Anniversary Trailing 14-6, 5 P.M. S ¥ COMBO DINNER SPECIAL replaced Carlson and led the ¥ $M r\ TT Any Entree Oilers on a 72-yard drive in the •k Everyone is eligible to apply T 7:30 pm f\ ^Jlnd. Egg Holla fourth quarter, but Gary Brown ¥ 4 Soup fumbled a toss, and the ball was Wednesday, October 26 EvirycU, i-» recovered by Philadelphia's Britt ^ Make an impact on first year A ¥ ¥ Hager at the Oilers 5-yard line. students Student Recreation Center LUNCH BUFFET James Joseph closed out the ¥ F ¥ scoring for the Eagles on a Activity Center $4 95 Mon.-Ffl. 11:30-1:30 ¥ + Show that you care about ¥ Sunday - Noon -2 35-yard pass from Cunningham BGSU!!! F Free Delivery & with 2:18 left in the game. ¥ ¥ Tai Chi is a complete and integrated Drive Thru (S. Main Only) Barnett had three catches of exercise that works the body deeply yet 100% Pura Vegetable OU-LOW FAT better than 50 yards, including ¥ ¥ the 53-yarder for the touchdown gently. SPECIAL AT SMS. MAIN 1995 ¥ DINING ONLY that increased the lead to 14-6 in ¥ Free and open to all!! 353-1231 the third quarter. Barnett Hew past Cris Dish- •••••**••••••••• man, made the catch at the 13-yard line, avoided the defen- sive back's arm tackle and then spun into the end zone. VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN-WHAT CAN YOU DO TO STOP IT? The play made up for an earlier 53-yard reception that ended No, we can't all become vigilantes or superheroes, but we can make sure that our concerns are heard. with Dishman stripping the ball Join Womyn For Womyn at the Take Back The Night March at the University Of Toledo, October 26. from Barnett and returning the fumble 29 yards. Barnett also A van will be leaving from the Student Services parking lot at 6 pm. The march will go from UT central campus to the first national showing of the Clothesline had a 36-yard catch called back Project, a memorial to women who were victims of violence. For more information, call 2-2281 or 2-4024. because of a holding penalty. Houston moved 58 yards in just under five minutes on its first TAKE A CHANCE. TAKE A STAND. TAKE BACK THE NIGHT! possession, capping the drive with Del Greco's 21-yard Held goal. II4HII I AM ON SO< < I K - TODAY vs. Cl IVII AMI SI All: - 3:30 P.M. SI >l>\* \s. >ll< IIU.W ST.. 2:00...< oiiH- csirl> ami mt'iu' a ooslcr of lln» '!>■ IS\ National Team

* fc -■ X *» a. a. The BG News Sports Wednesday, October 26,1994 page seven NHL players plan to play in charity game in Canada

By The Associate! Press

NEW YORK -- Locked-out NHL players will be back on the ice for a charity game Sunday and two next month, and they also might be able to play in Sweden after all. The Canadian Press reported Tuesday that players participat- ing in Sunday's game at Sarnia, Ontario, will include Sergei Fe- dorov, Paul Coffcy and Steve Yzerman of the Detroit Red Wings, and Toronto Maple Leafs captain Doug Gilmour, who will team to play the Sarnia Sting of the Ontario Hockey League. "The format is still being worked out but it would involve a number of players from a num- ber of teams," said Ted Saskin, the NHLPA senior director. "There'll be a good-sized con- tingent of big-name players." Cfl Some reports have indicated that union-organized tourna- Name: _ ments might be staged in other APphoto/Lcnnai McLcndon Address:, non-NHL cities next month. Alexel Yashin, formerly of the Ottawa Senators, answers questions at Nothing is confirmed beyond the a press conference Monday in Las Vegas after signing with the IHL Phone: Hamilton dates, Nov. 10 and 12. Las Vegas Thunder. Yashin is the first NHL player to sign with an IHL Mike Kazimore Marty Fuller John Boyle Glen Lubbert "I'd much rather see them team. 17-5 17-5 14-8 16-6 come back to the table and try to to play the full season in Sweden 129-53 128-54 126-56 134-48 make a deal than expend their stand many were badly prepared energies in other games," says would be allowed to join their old at the time of the meeting," Af- Miami at Bowlling Green BG BG BG BG Pat Quinn, the Vancouver Can- teams, the league said. tonbladet quoted Modo's sports EMU at Ball State Ball St. Ball St. Ball St. Ball St. ucks president and general man- The president of Sweden's director, Bengt Hedin. CMU at Ohio CMU CMU CMU CMU ager. National Hockey Federation said Malmo president Percy Nils- Kent at Toledo Toledo Toldedo Toledo Toledo On Monday, the NHL canceled Tuesday the decision is not man- son was quoted as saying he pre- Akron at Youngstown State YSU YSU YSU YSU four games per team. No negotia- datory. fers the Swedish pros to play in tions have been scheduled be- "All who participate in Swe- Sweden rather than in Finland. tween the NHL Players Associa- dish hockey have to agree to The Swedish league is the first tion and the league. rules set by the hockey fed- country in Europe not to allow The league Tuesday met for eration, and according to these NHL players to play for their old Big Ten several hours with representa- there is nothing that prevents teams during the lockout. tives of the referees and lines- these players from playing Elite Four Finnish NHL stars Jari Illinois at Northwestern Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois men. The NHL said the two sides League games," Fagerlund said Kurri (Los Angeles Kings), Iowa at Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue plan to meet again in the "near in a televison interview. "Natura- Teemu Selanne (Winnipeg Jets), Wisconsin at Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan future." lly it is up to every club to decide Esa Tikkanen (St. Louis Blues) Indiana at Michigan State MSU MSU Indiana MSU The referees and linesmen are if they want them in their lineups and Christian Ruuttu (Chicago OSU at Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. concerned about how long they or not." Black Hawks) played their first will continue being paid during Several teams Monday approa- game in the Finnish league last the lockout, which has now lasted ched the federation to demand Thursday. Germany, the Czech 25 days. The NHL and its offi- that Saturday's decision be re- Republic and Russia have al- cials' union reached a collective considered. Four teams, Djur- lowed NHL player to play during NFL bargaining agreement last garden, Vasteras, Modo and Ro- the lockout. Cleveland at Denver Denver Denver Cleveland Denver season but it has yet to be signed. gle demanded the decision be re- Dallas at Cincinnati Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas voked. Calle Johansson of the Wash- Detroit at NY Giants Detroit Detroit NY Giants Detroit Several Swedish Elite League When the vote was taken, eight ington Capitals signed with the Houston at LA Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders teams are said to be planning to of 12 clubs opposed allowing Swiss club Kloten, and Calgary Kansas City at Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo KC use NHL players. NHL players to play. The Stock- Flames' Mikael Nylander agreed Miami at N.England N.England Miami Miami Miami The league voted last Saturday holm newspaper Aftonbladet to play for Jyvaskyla of Finland. Minnesota at Tampa Bay Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota against allowing NHL players to said intensive talks Monday ap- Most of the 30-plus Swedish NY Jets at Indy Indy Indy NY Jets NY Jets sign short-term deals with their parently changed the situation NHL player have returned home Philadelphia at Washington Phily Phily Washington Phily former Swedish clubs during the and several clubs wanted to re- during the lockout. Seattle at San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego San Diego lockout, but the vote was not consider the decision. Pittsburgh at Arizona (N) Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Arizona Pittsburgh unanimous. "We have been in touch with Green Bay at Chicago (Mon) Chicago other clubs. As far as we under- When's The Last Chicago Green Bay Green Bay Only NHL players who agreed Time You Had A Home Cooked Meal?

To win, circle your picks on the left-hand side and then turn in the contest form in to The BG News, 210 West Hall. In case of ties, a winner will be drawn by a member of The BG News. All entries must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday. Aaronda Johnson, 451 Thurstin Ave., was last week's winner. Aaronda correctly selected 18 of 22 games. Kudos to those who noticed we gave a free pick in the Thursday night game last week. RESTAURANT When you come to Bob Evans, you are treated Indians' like guests for a home Cowboys utilize cooked meal. Hart named 1726 E. Wooatcr Street (Behind III' Station) Mastercard/Visa accepted their insurance executive Carry Out Available By Denne H. Freeman backup when Erik Kramer led The Associated Press them to the NFC Central title of the year two of the last three seasons, IRVING, Texas - The Dallas "I'd be the starter at the start Cowboys bought themselves a of the season then they'd move By The Associated Press $575,000 quarterback insur- somebody else in." ance policy in the offseason. Peete and Kramer were cast was worth aside by the Lions in favor of CLEVELAND - John Hart, the every nickel. free-agent Scott Mitchell. The general manager who turned the "You talk about somebody Cowboys moved in for close to lowly Cleveland Indians into con- Thursday 6:BBp - 12:88a stepping up and producing bottom dollar for an experi- tenders, was named major league when we needed him," said enced backup a year after baseball's executive of the year October 27 Dallas running back Emmltt spending $1 million to sign Tuesday by "The Sporting Smith. "It was nice to know Bemie Kosar for eight games News." In the magazine's survey of that we have a backup who can after Kosar was cut by Cleve- r«fc come in and win." land. major league executives. Hart lie Peete threw two touchdown Kosar also paid dividends, received 20 votes, far ahead of passes as the Cowboys rallied leading the Cowboys to a vic- Milwaukee Brewers owner and -s& for a 28-21 victory over the tory over the Cardinals while acting baseball commissioner \ure* after start- Aikman recovered from a Bud Sellg, who got seven. cart** .h. The Indians last week extend- er suffered a hamstring injury. Kosar S concussion in the first quar- signed with Miami for the '94 ed Hart's contract for five years SW* ter. season. through the 1999 season, with op- "Peete gave an exceptional tions for the years 2000 and 2001. performance," said Dallas Peete said he needed a good JL coach Barry Switzer. "He game, because his new team- "We all are frustrated because started off a little slow, but mates weren't sure what he we didnt get to finish what we that's because he never got to would do. started," Hart said at a luncheon Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union execute the game plan in prac- at which the award was present- tice. As he got better the team "This gives them confidence ed. "I believe we've built an or- got better." that I can go in and make ganization that people are going Peete had played his entire things happen," Peete said. "It to respect through the '90s. This Costume BaCC five-year NFL career with the was important for me to show award recognizes the dramatic before deciding them that I can get them Into turnaround we've had here in to move on. the end zone. Teammates Cleveland." X* "In Detroit you were on a never really have total confi- Hart was the second Indians constant roller-coaster ride," dence in you until you do executive to receive the award, said Peete, an on-and-off something In the heat of which has been presented annu- 0t starter with the Lions, but a battle." ally since 1936. °* 2-2343 * Classifieds The BG News page eight Wednesday, October 26,1994

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Oct. 26 M AIDS Discussion WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS The BG News is tooking tor an Account Execu- 9:00 pm in 10S BA B discuss Prout Lounge at 7pm In the Alumni Room of Die Union. tive from Jan. '94 - Dec. '95: amp. 150 watt sub box, 1 JVC 5 disc CO »o. off and plani lor tie res! 9:0010-26-94 CM 372-2843 to reserve a place. •Work20hnVwk player.Call 352-1521. Of the year Be [here or be boredl guest speaker Phil Bumi Sponsored by SOLD and SAO. ■Sell and Service own Account list Blue Hutfy 10-speed, need rear rim ••• Into Ihe Streets'" FREE CONDOMS! SERVICES OFFERED ' A vrg. MOO'mo c omml sslon Good condition, $30 Sponeored by USG Multicultural Aft.Irs Travel Freel Spring Break WI ,'Make valuable contacts In the Held CaU 372-4781 ask tor Dana. 'Greater employment potential ■"PSICHIAUPA"' Guaranteed lowest prices to Jamaica. Cancun. after graduation. Nen meeting. Wad Oct. 2S LAG A LAGA LAGA ""GET NAILED*— Florida. Soutii Padre. Book early and save FOR SALE: 12 spd. Branch! Touring Bete The Lesbian and Gay Alkanoe meets tomorrow $$$$1 Organize groupl Travel Freel Call Sun Must be: Sale oriented, dedicated, easy going # 9:00 Psych. Rm. 103 Al Perfect Touch Salon a $150/best offer. Call Bryan even- Coma hear our G-ad Panel night at 6:30 in the United Christian Fesowhip SplashToursnowll-SOO-426-7710. and have a desire lo learn. Must have own car. set of fiberglass or Acrylic Call 372-2606 for more details or slop by 204 ino>»eokends. 354-4600. A ask all you've wanted io Center. nails is $34.95, Gets only WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE W.Hal lor an application. know about the GRE A Grad. The UCF is on the corner ol ThursDn and Ridge 130.001 Call tor an GIANT Bike lor sale. Almost new. Great components. 18 1/2 in. frame. school A morelll near McDonald West. appointment with Christie Applications (or Orientation Staff members be- MAKE MONEY PLAYING $400 o.b.o. Ask for Nate or Scott LAGA is open to the entire University including today: 352-2812. come available Oct. 17 hi 405 Student Ser- VIDEOGAMES 372-3040 faculty and grad students, be may gay, lesbian, -"GET NAILED™ vices and are due Oct. 26. NINTENDO is looking for 3 DAYS UNTIL THE RITA RUDNER CON- bisexual, or supporting heterosexuals. CERT! enthusiastic, reliable individuals to DONT MISS OUT! HORSEBACK RIDING/TRAIL WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE promote their products in retail MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system (7 Tickets are stilt avalisbie PERSONALIZED GRADUATION ANNOUN- RIDES/RIDING LESSONS/ RESERVA- outlets THROUGHOUT THE including printer, only $500. TIONS NECESSARY. SLIPPERY ELM RID- NATION during this holiday season. Call Chris at 800-289-5685 a) UAO oHIce, 330 Unl»trally Union CEMENTS "The lew A the finest- Rita Rudner Concert, Ocljoth The deadline for placing orders for Person- ING RANCH. 13596 W. KRAMER RO.. BOWL Call Gratchen University Ambassadors" 1-SO 0-228-5260 ■pm ANDERSON ARENA alized Graduation Announoemonia for Decem- ING GREEN. OH419-353-5403. •Apps. AVAILABLE Fri. Oct. 14 Only $1,500 for a great car. 1984 Mercury ber Commencement Is November 7,1994. Or- Pregnant? We can help. in Student Services Rm. 405 4-door, AM/FM. cruise. ArC, 115.000 m las ders may be placed at the gift counter in tie AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Free & confidential pregnancy lasts, 6 MM Alumni Center Our company is looking for individuala who Leather interior, new Drakes, new tune-up. Universry Bookstore. Informal Meeting support and information. -Apps. due Oct. 28 at Mileti Alumni Cenair want lo gain management experience next 1-531 -3783 Can be test driven on campus. BG Pregnancy Center. summer. Earn $6,000 • $10,000 per summer. Wednesday. Oct. 26th Sage Genesis tor sale wili 5 games. $200 RA Information Sessions are comnglll Call 3SI HOPE The early bird gea me worm. 1-800-887-1960 7:30pm. 112 BA o.b.o. Computer diaryr calculator. $40 obo Speaking: Sue Young ■ BGSU Co-op Office Thursday. November 3,1994 Prout PART-TIME STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Call 372-4089. Wednesday. November 9,1994 Kohl Word Processing - Resumes, term papers. WANTED Are you looking for part-time employment of 15 Tuesday, November 15. i994Compton hours plus per week within walking distance lo ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADUATES thesis, dissertations on laser printer Monday, November 21,1994 Founders BGSU campus? htotested in working various Piece your order for cap and gown by Novem- Call 352-6705 (9-9). FOR RENT Prout Session begins et 9:30pm unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging ale? ber 1, 1994. Please place your order at The gift III WANTED IMMEDIATELY II! All other sessions begin at9:1Spm Rate of pay is $4.25 per hour. Apply in person counter in the University Bookstore or by call- 1 female subteaeer. Close lo campus. berween Die hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm ing 2-2S51. If placing your order by phone you FREE CABLE. 352-2062 353-0325 * Cany Rentals (Mon.-Fri.) ac must know your cap size. Graduation announ- PERSONALS Subleasing available 2nd Semester. RTNDA ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, INC. cements are available at the Bookstore 1-4 sublessors tor large, 2 BORM apartment Close to campus. Call today! Radio Television News 428 CLOUGH STREET near campus. Available tor Spring Semester, Directors Association BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 ATTN JOUR, MKT AND ADV. MAJORS $385/mon0i . gas. Cat 352-2139 and leave BG PRO is having a meeting Thursday at 7pm presents "BGPP.O" Rooms available in BG home. WI Ol - The News Channel's message. Grad. males prel. in Rm. 102 BA. Amy Bast. Senior Account Ex- Meeting this Thurs. at 7pm In TA.S.P. International is looking for highly mo- 352-1631 or 354-6701 ecutive for Funk Leutke Inc.. will discuss LuAnn Canipe Rm. 102 BA. Amy Baat. Senior Aocl. Exec. 2 subleasers wanted (or Spring Semester. tivated, hard working students lo fill manage- Agency Public Relations. 7:30 Thursday of Funk Leutke Inc.. will discuss Close to campus. Low rent. ment positions for the summer of 1995. Gain 203 West Hall ALL MAJORS WELCOME Agency Public Relations. FREE CABLE. Male prel. 352-2838. valuable experience In marketing, manage- WANTED: FEMALE ROOMMATE FOR everyone is welcome! DON'T MISS OUT ALL MAJORS WELCOME ment, business and receive college credit SPRING SEMESTER RTNDA ■» BO PRO — DON'T MISS OUT I Sublease Spring '95 Great opportunity to build your resume and 130.00/MO. . UTIL. CLOSE TO CAMPUS - BO PRO" Frazee Apt. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, 3 or 4 people. earn $7.000-$9,000. Positions available in all PLEASE CALL 354-8400 Cleveland suburbs, Akron. Canton. Lima, and " CIRCLE K Close lo campus, call 354-5019. Sandusky. For more information call Matt WEEKLY MEETING Tel Chi Demonstration 7:30pm Wed Ocl 26 THE THREE MOST IMPORTANT RULES Subleaser needed: Soring/Summer *95 Scherer belore October 31. at 9 PM, OHIO SUITE 1 person efficiency apartment $245/montfi UNIVERSrTY UNION Student Recreation Center CONCERNING GREEK ACCESSORIES. 1-800-543-3792. THE BOTTOM LINE Call and leave message: 353-1508 CIRLCLE K Free and open to alll 1.THF. GREEK MART Warned!!! 2. THE GREEK MART Individuals and Student Organizations to Pro- Affordable 3. THE GREEK MART Subleaser needed tor spring. mote SRING BREAK % Earn substantial ANY QUESTIONS, 353-0901 Rent Negotiable. Nice place. Do your PARENTS need a ROOM?? USG AT-LARGE SENATE SEAT OPEN MONEY and FREE TRIPS. CALL INTER- Seminary Training applications picked up Call 352-0470. CAMPUS PROGRAMS and dropped off el: 1-800-327-6013 Accredited MA, M.Div., D. Mm. Limited Overnight Lodging In Anderson Are You Streaeed Week Event! Hall 405 Student Sen*Ices Subleasers Needed! • Church Administration Deadline 10-26-94 Take a break from everyday pressures. 2 bdrm. Apt. tor Spring. Semester CALL NOW! 2-24U Vml the Relaxation Room al tbe We Care'We Care • Christian Education Very dose lo campusl Counseling Center in the Wanted: friendly and enthusiastic • Pastoral Counseling Get Active • Get Involved Cheap, negotiable rent PARENTS WEEKEND RATES: Student Services Bldg. Rm 320 volunteers to serve as Get en Application Today! Call: 354-5910 • Biblical Studies $17.00 - single end »26.00 - double Thurs., Oct. 27 between 1 -4 pm ORIENTATION STAFF I Applications available in • Christian HiatoryrTheology Take some dme to unwind... • Black Church Studies You deserve ill Wanted: 1 tern non-smoker to sublease Spring 405 Student Sennces semi Hired tor intern • need to And someone on Monday. October 17 and due at • Church Music ASAPII Close to campus - Greet roommates" 5:00 Wednesday. October 26 • Missiology We Care'We Care Attention Studemalll Call 354-3157 • Spiritual Formation Feeling Stressed?!? Wanted: 1 -2 sublease's tor Spring Semester • Extensions in Cleveland, Attend a 1 bdrm apt. dose lo campus. FREE CABLE. Columbus and Detroit Free Chinese Moving Meditation 354-3533/352-7912. FOR SALE Tour Guides at the Student Rec Center TOTAL ANNUAL TUITION Wed. OcL 2* al 7:30pm WANTED: Subleasers tor Spnng 'OS $4,680 Are You St raise d Week Eve.il a 2 bedroom Apt. We are graduating in Decem- #1 Awesome Spring Breakl ber and are willing to negotiant" Call Nelson or Early Sign-up Specials' Bahamas Party Cruise Scholarships Available Jeff lor more into: 353-9396 6 Days $2791 Indudes 12 Meals 8 8 Parties! Feeling Stressed or just need a break? Cancun 6 Jamaica $439 Air From Columbus! Wanted Come lo Mac North 3rd floor lounge 1 800-678-6366. ASHLAND Wednesday, Oct. 26, al 9pm HELP WANTED THEOLOGICAL for annual Participate in a Mind and Body Maaaage •1 Awesome! (Feel Refreshed! Spnng Break Early Specials! Panama City SEMINARY Oosanview Room Wltii Kitchen 8 Free Bus To $1500 weekly possible mailing our circulars! 910 Center St. Bars $1291 Day ions (Kitchens) $1591 Cocoa For into call 202-298-9065. Heedache Management Clink Beach $159! Key Weal $22911 -600-678-6386. Ashland, OH Preview Day on Explore new treatments and self ca/e tips. 44806 Receive a headache journal to discover trig- '66 Mazda 323. hatch, air AA CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! 800-882-1548 gersl Join usOct. 27th 4-5pm in Die Student EARN BIG $$$ . FREE TRAVELI cassette, runs great' Wellness Cenler, 2nd Floor ol Student Health (Caribbean, Europe, etcl) No Exper. Nee Staff $2800.352-4636 Oct. 29 Service. needed tor busy Hoxday/SprlncySummor ICE BEER NIGHT AT BRATHAUS seasons GUARANTEED SUCCESSI Guide. 18 "Trek 820 1994 model CaU 372-9866 or WEO. i THURS. ALL NIGHT (9191929-4398 EXT. C3039 A Road Gear lock. ALSO LONG ISLAND ICE TEA ALASKA EMPLOYMENT 354-1035 stop by 110 FOR f 1.00 Students Needed Fishing Industry. Earn up lo $3,000 - $6,000 McFall Center for International Company located In Maumaa plua per month. Room and board' Transporta- needs Telecommunications major lo work on tion! Male or Female. No experience nocee- more information multi-media projects related lo corporate train- sary. Call (206) 545-4155 ext A5S441. ing center and video-conference presen- Are you an organizer? Like lo get people \\ In my book, SamB's, tations. together? Moke $$$. gain excellent business Contacl Co-op Program 238 Administration experience and earn tree travel by marketing my favorite BG restaurant, ASAP lor details - 372-2451 our Spring Break packages. Call Blue Iguana deserves star billing. It's the Tours 1-800-868-7423. KNOCK KNOCK. WHO* THERE? Child Care needed in my best place to eat between BOO. Perrysburg home, one to three Toledo & Columbus. ^^ BOO WHO? days per week (variable) BOO HOOI nONT BUY MY 730em-S:30 Thf Ttiltdv Blaitr Hnlawunl C'llu GREEK ACCESSORIES AT Need own transportation THE GREEK MARTI Excellent Pay. WHY NOT DRESS UP AS YOUR FAVORITE 874-1930 GREEK? —SHOP ATTHE COMPLETE SOURCE— Counter. Waitstaff. Kitchen-help - Flexible hours. Apply al China CWne 10677 Freemont Pike In Perrysburg across from holiday Inn LISA'S WILD WOOLES back again French Quarters. Call 672-2414. Oct 26-28. Union Lobby. Don i buy anywhere 'til you see Daytime servers needed. Flexible hours. our new designs! Apply 6-11am, 1-4pm Campus Pollyeyes All wool, handmade sweaters by tie smoke stack 440 E. Court and many new editions MC-VISA-CHECKS Earn cash stuffing envelopes al home. All ma- terials provided Send SASE to P.O. Box 146 North Main - Bowling Green SPRING BREAK Nassau-Paradise Island, 10075, Otatho.KS 68051. Cancun and Jamaica from S2M. Air, Hotel, Environmental Activists Transfers. Parties and Morel Organize small Don't most jobs sound group • em FREE trip plus oommlssionel Cel ■OR MOT 1-600-822-0321. Earn money tor school while investing time TanlTanlTanl preventing cancer from patBdoes. Career opp. UNIVERSITY UNION ' month special • $30.00 PT avail. 4-10 M-F $250 lo start. 241-7674 for 352-7680 - 425 E. Wooassr int. In Toledo. ♦Best Values on Campus Arden of Faver sham W E ON SDAY Arden of Faver sham I:O,.I \ I.KI i M iti PHEASANT ROOM Arden of Faver sham Spaghetti $4.95 Buffet October 26-29 at 8:00 pm All You Can Eat $4.95 A and October 30 at 2:00 pm Incl Sali id bar, baked Joe E. Brown Theatre I >( italo. vi 'OQIO & ▼ University Hall unlirmli •. OPEN 5-7PM Open Weekdays at 4 p.tn.; Open For Lunch Fri., Sat & Sun. I* All students meal plan 203 N. Main, B.G. Ph. 352-5166 372-2719 I in I-. I II • i >|. card» accepted