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10-7-1996

The BG News October 7, 1996

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 7, 1996" (1996). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6059. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6059

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Opinion H E Sports Andrea Wood tells students how to protect themselves on campus The Falcon football team loses a Page 2 key game to Toledo

Campus Page 5 Scores An inside look at campus police Bills 16 Broncos 28 departments at Ohio universities Colts 13 Chargers 17 Lions 28 Vikings 14 Page 3 NEWS Falcons 24 Panthers 12 Monday, October 7, 1996 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 83, Issue 171

The News' Briefs Clinton, Dole spar in prime time John Kino Peace Corps visiting The Associated Press campus HARTFORD, Conn. -- Presi- dent Clinton and Bob Dole The Peace Corps will clashed vigorously over the role have an Information table in of the federal government, tax the Lenhart Grand Ball- room today from 9 a.m. to 5 cuts, Medicare and the strength p.m. The Peace Corps have of the economy Sunday night in a been visiting campuses prime-time debate critical to the across the country this year Republican challenger's come- as part of their recruiting back hopes. campaign. In the coming Standing just a few feet apart year, the organization ex- on a red-carpeted stage, Clinton pects to place hundreds of and Dole challenged each other new volunteers in assign- again and again during a 90-min- ments all over the world. Peace Corps, which is cele- ute showdown that ushered in the brating its 35th anniversary final month of the White House this year, was founded by campaign. President John F. Kennedy Their fast-paced exchanges to offer trained men and were often pointed and ranged women to countries in need. from the causes of rising teen Currently, nearly 7,000 vol- drug use to the role of the Amer- unteers serve in 94 coun- ican military at the dawn of the tries. More than 140,000 21st century. Americans have returned "I trust the people, the presi- from Peace Corps service dent trusts the government," since the agency began in Thr AlMcUlrdPRM 1961 Dole said in trying to cast the Democratic incumbent as a lib- Bob Dole and President Clinton face off at the presidential debate In Hartford, Conn. Sunday. Epilepsy support eral hiding behind conservative companies to target children. raised taxes too much." A bit in most national and key state ing on Medicare, just not as much election-year rhetoric. Dole "We are better off than we later, Clinton recalled a decade- polls, Dole was running short of as Democrats wanted. group to hold meet- pointedly recalled the presi- were four years ago - let's keep old quote from Dole's running time to build support for a Re- Dole vigorously promoted his ing dent's 1994 health-care initiative it going," Clinton said in taking mate, Jack Kemp, who said Dole publican campaign anchored on a $548 billion tax cut plan, saying it "he wanted to impose on the credit for 10 million new jobs and "never met a tax he didn't hike." promise to cut taxes by 15 per- was time to put more money in The Bowling Green epile- American people." making his case for a second The Biishnell Theater in down- cent and the theme that Clinton is the pockets of everyday working psy support group will meet Clinton Ignored the criticism of term. town Hartford was the site for a "warmed over liberal." Americans. "I want the govern- Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the that failed proposal but offered a Dole, dearly nervou in the the first of two 90-minute Oc- Clinton held fast to his asser- ment to pinch pennies for a Wood County Library. The vigorous defense of his record - debate's opening minutes, dis- tober debates between Clinton tion that the "Dole-Gingrich" change instead of the American group meets every month to and of what he said was carefully agreed. Under Clinton, he said, and Dole, both one-on-one en- 1995 Republican budget would families," Dole said. discuss the challenges and targeted government activism. "Americans are working h rdcr counters because of a controver- have devastated Medicare. Dole Clinton called it a "$550 billion answer questions that go As examples, he cited banning and paying higher taxes." sial decision to exclude Ross retorted: "Stop scaring the tax scheme" tliat would either with having and being certain assault weapons and Dole recalled Clinton' own Perot. seniors, Mr. President." He said around someone with epile- making it harder for cigarette psy. The group is open to admission that in 1993 he had Trailing by significant margins the GOP budget increased spend- See Debate, page four. the public. For more infor- mation contact Kristina King at 352-4776. Fair offers opportunity Students can get 1995-96 Yearbooks to begin career search Students can now pick up or purchase their 1995-96 Key Yearbook in the year Maureen Barry to the University because of get an understanding of who will book office, 28 West Office. The BC News Bowling Green's reputation. recruit them the following year, The books cost $23.95 and "They know the reputation of she said. checks should be made out More than 250 employers will Bowling Green graduates. They to the University. The pur- pack into the Lenhart Ballroom want to hire Bowling Green stu- "Every year we hear from stu- chase Is also bursarable. Tuesday to recruit Bowling dents," she said. dents that have been employed Those interested in getting Green students. because of EXPO," Kroll said. their senior picture in this Students seeking career in- JoAnn Kroll, director of Career Kroll said students should be year's book can have the formation, internships or full- Planning and Placement Ser- aware that the fair offers career photo taken from Oct. 28 to time employment will find many vices, said the fair presents op- Nov. 8. information for students in opportunities at the Exploring portunities for seniors to find different fields, EXPO is not only Placement Opportunities career employment, but it also benefits for business-related careers. Historical Society fair. underclassmen. Students are encouraged to Director Norman Jewlson confronts film star Cher during the sponsors dried- According to Ellen Nagy, Freshmen and sophomores be- dress professionally and distrib- production of "Moonstruck." EXPO coordinator, the career gin to experience a professional ute their resumes, because some flower arrangement fair offers students opportunities atmosphere and create ties that employers will be offering inter- workshop to begin their job search. may lead to future employment views the-following day, Oct. 9, Nagy also said employers come opportunities, while juniors can Kroll said. Jewison claims Janet WUlman will lead a workshop on dried flower- basket arrangements at the Oct. 17 tea sponsored by the timing, story Wood County Historical So- Court house rededicated ciety. The tea will be held at the Society's museum and Dawn Keller Latta said the building is a other counties, I clearly know will start at 7 p.m. Wllman, The BG News symbol of the community. that not only do we have a great cause success who teaches crafts and is a "You're rock solid. Our ances- county with great people, but we quality quilt maker, will Area residents gathered Sun- tors decided to eek out a living have elected officials who work Jay Young story. All you know is you demonstrate proper ar- day afternoon to celebrate the here and they made a success out very well together," Gardner The BG News have a story you like personal- rangement techniques. She rededicatioa of the Wood County of It," he said. "I can only vision said. "That's a great tribute to ly as a film maker. You have to resides In Bowling Green Court House. in the next 100 years, the succes- the history of this county and to Award-winning director go with your instincts." with her husband, who Several government officials ses we are going to have." those who are currently serving Norman Jewison was In Bowl- Jewison, who made his demonstrates blacksmith described the importance of the Tim Brown, Congressman Paul us." lng at the museum. Tea and ing Green this weekend as the professional debut on the court house to Wood County. Gilmore's representative, shared featured artist of the Univer- stage at age five, said a direc- food will be served by the Alan Mayberry, Wood County Historical Society. The mu- Bob Latta, president of the Gllmore's comments about the sity's Director's Weekend. tor must carefully choose seum is located near I-7S at board of Wood County Commis- court house. Brown cited a prosecuting attorney, presented Born in Toronto, Canada, which stories they want to put US 6 on County Home Road, sioners, explained why the court speech given by Gilmore on the a plaque to the commissioners. Jewison directed the hit on film.. just south of Bowling house was being rededicated. floor of the United States House "I also wanted to share with the screen version of Broadway's "Films are very personal. Green. For reservations, " The county commissioners of Representatives. county and present the commis- "Fiddler on the Roof and the You have to go with a story call the museum at had a vision. That vision was to "Citizens of Wood County will sioners this plaque that will rock opera "Jesus Christ that touches you emotionally 352-0967. Cost is $5 per per- clear this swamp to build a conclude a three-year commem- commemmorate the prosecuting Superstar." He directed the before you can devote a couple son. There will be an extra oration of this historic milestone. attorneys who have served this charge of $2 for material county," he said. "That county is 1987 hit "Moonstruck" star- of years of your life to making now one of the most fruitful agri- Anniversaries are a time to re- county over the last 176 years," ring Cher and Olympia Duka- for those who participate In he said it," Jewison said. "It's a big arranging. culturally In the state. Not only is flect upon a steadfast tradition of kis and "Other People's risk. As one gets older the risk agriculture a great Industry service, and they are also a time Alvie Perkins, vice president Money" starring Danny De- gets greater, because I think here, but we also have a great to look forward to new horizons," of the Wood County Board of vito. you only have so many films in Folk singer Hoyt commercial Industrial base." Gilmore said. Commissioners, thanked the Jewison, whose films have you." Latta said the county also has a Ohio Representative Randy people who make the court house received 45 nominations and Jewison said one of the most coming to BG Cafe great education system. Gardner gave the County Com- what is and who gave their lives 12 Academy Awards, said the important factors that de- "We have a great university lo- missioners the flag that flew for this country. trick to directing a good movie termines a film's success is Robert Hoyt, a folk singer cated right here. We have a great over the Ohio capltol on Wood "There's alot of people who is finding a good story. time. He used his 1975 release from Atlanta will be in two-year institution up the road," County Day. He also commended make this court house what it is, "I think all they're about is "Rollerball" as an example. Bowling Green on Oct. IS at 8 p.m. in the Rhythm and he said. "We have great institu- local officials for their work the groundskeepers, the staff, good stories," he said. "You Brews Cafe. tions of learning from kindergar- "As I travel around the state the people who take care of it," never know if you have a good See lewoon, page four. ten to high school. and work with legislators from Perkins said. Opinion page two Monday, October 7, 1996 Facts show safety fallacies Stephen P. Lab. director of (laugher Jeanne was raped, ing. The Quarterly said one rea- the University's criminal Justice sodomized, beaten and mur- son for these trends Is the in- program, had some biting criti- dered ln ber dorm room at creasing number of women I recently finished Mike Wendling's October 2 col- clsm for those concerned about Lehlgh University. Security On working outside the home. This campus safety In his October 3 Campus was paramount ln the should serve as a warning of umn. In the last paragraph, he asked the University letter to the editor. Specifically. passage of the Student Right to things to come, since the to begin treating him like a "human and a student Lab scoffed at the debate over Wood Know and Campus Securilty University's female population the need for more UghUng on Act and has received national is Increasing. More women will Instead of a consumer." Oh, Mike, how I agree. campus. "All lighting will do," acclaim. The following are some need to walk at night. What comes to mind Is the Microfridge Installa- he says.'ls make you feel safer 20 assaults. 5 rapes. 6 rape precauUons they recommend to Lab said there Is a "light while someone assaults you." information cases (where calls students: Dfreshmen should on every corner" of the Univer- tion incident this summer. I worked on the crew that Lab also says BGSUs crime fig- are received by the police but avoid having photos and per- sity. The facts are that the installed them. We were told we would be paid In five ures are "hardly worth discuss- no names are given). 0 murders sonal Info published for distri- Safety Task Force has found ing" and that the only thing that and one armed robbery. Rape bution 2) share your class otherwise. When concerns days. Five WEEKS later the check was delivered. A will help Is "common sense." statistics, like many crime sta- schedule with a network of about safety reached a cre- bureaucratic mix-up was blamed. Paper shuffling this Lab recommends students tistics, are skewed because close friends 3) never walk scendo last year, students. lo- way and that can be hard to follow. "start doing some research" they are underreported. alone and avoid short cuts cal poliUcians and school offi- and "using their heads." • The University is pa- through dangerous areas 4) cials formed a task force to sur- The point is, how long does this Institution feel First, I am a student (an trolled 24 hours a day. 365 keep doors locked and don't vey the campus on foot at night that It can put off the responsibilities of a normal undergraduate, no less) and I days a year by 19 armed police loan out keys 5) do not prop and find problem areas. As re- do use my head. Second, I did officers who are on foot, on doors 6) program speed dial ported by The BG News, they company? Payment on schedule is a good start. But some research. Here's what I bikes and in police cruisers. with emergency numbers 7) found lights burnt out or dam- what of the gaps in faculty salary? What about long found: With roughly 15.500 students, determine whether campus aged, darkness enveloping fre- • Ln accordance with the that adds up to one cop for ev- walkways are secured, lit and quented walkways and places construction delays? I will admit that there have been Student Right to Know and ery 816 students. patrolled 8) stay informed on which could cover attackers. Improvements made during my stay here. But how Campus Security Act of 1990. • Although Stephen Lab campus crimes and safety. One cannot exercise "com- colleges and universities are said the University supplies an • The NaUonal Victim Cen- mon sense" and stay in well-lit many times must students be alienated before some- required to allow students, pro- emergency phone "every 10-15 ter also recommends: 1) stand areas if there are few such ar- thing is done? Upon graduation, when the telefund spective students and employ- feet," Campus Issues says there tall and walk with confidence eas. Obviously this is not the begins to call looking for donations, I will respond ees to obtain information re- are 17 such blue emergency 2) walk along well-lit. busy "very safe campus" as Lab garding the security measures phones spread across campus. streets 3) don't carry more claims. Discussions among with several swear words and a click. My money will and crime staUsUcs of any col- Three more are due for money than you need for the students, faculty and adminis- stay in my pocket. lege or university. installation before the end of day 4) always park in well-lit trators about safety at this Uni- As part of their compliance the 1996 school year. areas. The N.V.C publishes the versity should not be the sub- Brad Smith to this legislation, the Univer- • Founded in 1987. Secu- Crime Victim's Litigation Quar- ject of harsh criticism. Student Secondary Education sity police have published Cam- rity On Campus. Inc. is the only terly. This publication reports voices should not be discour- pus Issues, a tabloid chock full national non-profit organlza- that women are becoming "in- aged. Because this Is a learn- of Info about campus safety is- Uon focusing exclusively on vio- creasingly at risk of attack by ing community, providing a sues. University policies and lence on college campuses. It strangers." Also, crime victim- safe, secure atmosphere con- advice. Inside the 1996-97 is- was begun by Howard and ization rates for women are ris- ducive to learning should be of The BG News sue 1 found: In 1995 there were Connie Clery after their ing, while men's rates are fall- paramount Importance. If you want to submit a letter to the editor, please follow these steps: Ufc • Make sure the letter is less than 300 words. Please include your major, year and phone number.

• Make sure it is typed, not handwritten.

• Please bringit to 210 West Hall witb a current ID, or e-mail it to [email protected].

• Letters will be printed a first-come basis. The BG News "A Commitment to excellence" i Editors Jay Young Scott Brown News editor Sports editor

Joe Boyle Jim Barker City editor Managing editor A meat carver's fifteen minutes of fame Boy, was I dreading this. grapes and fanned me with leave on their honeymoon. They Penny Brown Hideki Kobayashi In the past, I have felt large palm fronds. The hours said. "Jim. come with us on our Opinion editor Photo editor nothing but sympathy and passed quickly. honeymoon. It would be noth- shame for the poor wretches It was then time for the ing without you." Tiffany Wendeln Aaron Weisbrod who had to perform this par- Copy Chief toast to be given by the best We three then ran down Entertainment editor Ucular task. I also laughed at Columnist man to the bride and groom. the hall and out the door. Out- them. A condescending, supe- Imagine my surprise and ela- side, the guests were waiting Anna Wahrman Blake Parkins rior laugh. "My God man, are tion when he said. "I would like and showered us with confetti. Assistant copy chief Assistant sports editor you stupid," I would mutter The hostilities and this toast to go to Jim the meat I waved to the guests. The under my breath. They can carver. Jim. although I Just bride and groom waved to the train 10-day-old rhesus mon- contempt toward me met you tonight, I Just want to guests. Production Staff keys to do that." I always soon waned, as my say, and I'm sure everyone will I mooned the guests. The added to enhance my amuse- actions spoke louder agree, you are a class act." bride and groom mooned the Jennifer Apt Cathy Raidl ment. But. what goes around than words. I can cut Thunderous claps and shouts guests. Brian Gallatin comes around, as I found out. meat like nobody's of "bravo" erupted throughout I gave the guests the fin- Greg Schwitzgebel A few weeks ago. I was the the banquet hall. ger. The bride and groom gave fool! Jeff Gayton meat carver at a wedding re- The father of the bride the guests the finger. What a Erin Taylor ception. then approached me and trio we were. Squeals of delight Ryan Kravitz I was the lone soldier at you. in your fifties?" I didn't ap- asked If I would like to have the and laughter filled our hearts, Jessica Wherry the end of the buffet table, preciate those, especially when first dance with him. Blushing as we merrily drove Into the Margaret Kushlak armed for battle with only a one barb came from the mother like a shy teenage boy asking a sunset. Carla Zvosec carving knife, carving fork and of the bride. I did manage girl out for the first time. I That night, I slept with the tongs. though to splatter her dress obliged. That man taught me bride. Copyright 1996 The BG News. Reprinting of any material In The puffy, white hat I wore with au Jus and congealed beef some moves I'll never forget. The groom would have It this publication without the permission of The BG Sews Is strictly did nothing to boost my confi- matter when she looked away. After a few dances, he let me no other way. He said. "Jim. the prohibited. dence and soothe my shattered The hostilities and con- lead. way you carved that meat was The BG News Is an Independent publication founded In 1920 ego. Not to menUon how the hat tempt toward me soon waned, The bride then went to the so beautiful and tender, please and Is published dally during the academic year and contrasted cartoonlshly with as my actions spoke louder center of the room, sat on a sleep with my bride. Besides, Wednesday's In the summer. my naturally puffy, white face. than words. I can cut meat like chair and exposed her garter I've had her many times al- Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the Do others look down on student body, faculty or University administration. Opinions nobody's fool! After an hour of belt. I looked over at the groom ready." expressed In columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily meat carvers? Yes, they do. cutting. I began to feel an un- and he nodded with approval 1 must admit I didn't feel those of The BG News. As guests approached and usual amount of heat. I looked for me to go remove It. As I re- right about this. Me? Sleep with Letters Intended for publication must be 200-300 words long, held out their plates for a slab up to see what was causing moved the garter belt, the bride the bride? It Just wasn't right. typed and Include the writer's name, phone number and Univer- of beef, I would begin my pre- this sensation and noticed all sexily said. "There's more where So, making the correct moral sity affiliation. If any. The BG News reserves the light to edit any sentation by saving, "I'm work- the guests were staring at me that came from." Not under- decision. I decided the bride and all letters. ing my way through college, with burning gazes of awe and standing what she was Imply- and I would get another room The BG News encourages its reader to notify the paper of understand? Times are tough, approval. I felt like the Grinch ing. I proceeded to look for on a different floor. I have to live any errors In stories or photograph descriptions. heh heh." Some would nod on Christmas morning, finally other garter belts. She Just with myself. sympathetically while others being accepted and loved. giggled. I guess she likes stu- Now I know why meat 210 West Hall Bowling Green State University would grimace and respond, Things only got better. pid men. carvers are always smiling. Bowling Green. OH 43403 "yea right. Just cut me a slab, A spotlight was set up to The ceremony ended, as bgnewsl O bgnetbgsu.edu meat boy" and "You look a lilttle shine on me to showcase my did my carving duties. It was Jim Good Is a guest colum- old to be In college, what are talent. The bridesmaids fed me time for the bride and groom to nist for The News. Campud Monday, October 7, 1996 page three Universities' protection differs " Rural location Contract keeps State University Police Budgets influences ratio Total Operating Dollars three-per-shift Institution bud it! per student arrests and good information Enrollment Dawn Keller Bowling Green 16.796 $800,851 $47.68 The BC News come from the average person, a Dawn Keller to have four on the weekends," student walking through and sees Cleveland State 15,318 1504.466 122.76 The BC News he said. The University ranks 10th in something suspicious." Kent Slate 20.546 1.3 million 63.73 Ted Jones, Ohio University the ratio of student to campus Barbara Waddell, public in- Miami University 15*439 1.2 million 77.72 The University is one of two Campus Safety director, said police officers out of 11 of the 12 formation officer, said people Ohio State 48.758 2.5 million 5127 Ohio universities that require a they generally have a lieutenant state institutions in Ohio. Roger have to take responsibility for Ohio University 18,872 1330,799 $70 51 certain amount of officers on and six officers each shift, and Dennerll, Campus Safety direc- the safety of others. Akron 23.556 1.5 million 63.67 each shift to ensure the safety of additional officers on the week- tor, said the location can affect "Regardless of how many offi- Cincinnati 28.069 3.5 million 124.69 the community and themselves. ends. the ratio of students to officers. cers you have, it goes back to Toledo 21^48 1.4 million $65.89 Roger Dennerll, Campus "Although we don't have a con- "You have to stop and consider personal responsibility and a Wright State 14.745 1.199261 81.33 Safety director, said the Univer- tract, we have a minimum of a the area the university Is in," he commitment to look after myself, Youngstown State 13,089 1.7 million 129.88 sity requires three officers on lieutenant and two officers," he said. "If a university Is in a rural and to also look after you as a duty at all times. said. "However, we dont ever area as opposed to being in the member of this community," "We have three officers at a like to do thai." middle of a city, that can affect Waddell said. given time available for service Dan Fltzpatrick, Kent State the budget," Dennerl said. Dennerll said he'd love to have calls as part of a contractual University deputy chief, said the Dennerll said one reason the 119 officers, but that's not real- agreement with the University amount of officers at Kent de- campus has a low amount of offi- istic. and the union that represents the pends on whether classes are in cers Is because the University police officers," he said. session. depends on the campus commu- "I'm not going to have 119 offi- Dennerll said he was encour- "We never have less than three nity. cers," he said. "I have to rely on aged that the union wanted the officers when school is in ses- the community helping us and mandate in the contract. sion," he said. "I would hope the rest of the these 19 officers doing the best Richard Anthony, Cleveland campus Is there all the time, 19 they can." "It leaves the administration State University crime preven- people aren't going to do it," he However, Dennerll said he with no choice but to say for the tion officer, said the time or day said. "One hundred nineteen would like to have more officers. safety of the community, 'We're does not play a factor in their de- people aren't going to do it. If the "Realistically, I would like to going to try in good faith to put cision. community is not there, if the see a couple new officers," he the officers out there,'" he said. "We always have six officers support is not there, the support said. "Reality is the budgets are BOWLING GREEN The University of Toledo also work every shift," Anthony said. is not going to work." such that we have to do as much requires a three-per-shift mini- Bill Lohrum, University of Ak- Dennerll said the community as we can with what we have be- STATE UNIVERSITY mum, according to Joseph ron assistant police chief, said really helps the department. fore we start asking for more." Skonecki. UT chief of police. they have a minimum of four "The Important part is the "We have at least three offi- officers at full staff. community here does more than Bob Martin, vice president of cers working every shift to cover other communities," he said. Operations, said the number of the campus," he said. Mark Boda, Younstown State "There are actually individuals officers is lower because the Although no other institutions University Police office assis- involved that care about their University requires highly quali- have minimum requirements, tant, said the department has five community. There's not a day fied individuals. university officials said they had on the road, the dispatcher and a goes by that someone sees some- "We will only hire officers who standards they liked to meet. lieutenant at all times. thing and calls to make sure we are certified by the state of Bruce Lewis, Wright State Cathryn House, Miami Univer- are aware of it. Most of our good Ohio," he said. University Campus Safety direc- sity director of campus police, tor, said the amount of officers at said the time of day is relevant to his institution depends on the day the amount of officers on duty. of the week. "We have two officers working "We don't have a minimum during the day and as many as BG spends least that's been mandated, but we try nine at night," House said. have to look at what the needs Dawn Keller really are." The BC News Two new police officers have been added to the department Stations share aid The University spends the within the past year. least amount of dollars on cam- Roger Dennerll, Campus Dawn Keller Green. "If there is a problem with pus safety for each student of the Safety director, said if the de- The BC News 11 state institutions in Ohio. partment uses the entire budget, backlog, they will respond to one of our officer's requests," Den- The University spends $47.68 he can ask for more. The 11 state university police nerll said. "However, we respond per student. The Ohio State Uni- stations in Ohio all have mutual versity is the closest, and spends aid agreements with depart- to their calls, too. It works both $51.27 per student. Youngstown ments around them to help with ways." "You can only Dennerll said the agreement State University spends the most the backlog of crimes if neces- increase when you sary. was used effectively earlier this per student, $129.88. year in Bowling Green during the Bob Martin, vice president of are in a budget Ron Michalec, Ohio State Uni- Officers per student in Ohio Kane murder investigation. Operations, said there may be position to add." versity police chief, said mutual several reasons why the amount aid was created to give backup. "When that unfortunate Inci- Total Total number is so different. Bob Martin Students "Mutual aid allows officers dent occurred earlier this year, Institution Enrollment of officers pei officer from different precincts to help all their officers responded," he "We offer a high-quality ser- "If I could justify it, I'm sure Bowling Green 16,796 19 884 each other In the case of an said. "There was a search for vice for less. We have certified they would be responsive to it," emergency," he said. them to deal with Our officers officers around the clock," he Dennerll said. "We have an ad- Cleveland State 15,518 30 517 Michalec said the OSU pre- started taking their routine as- said. "That's what you want to ministration today that is very Kent State 20,546 32 639 cinct works with the Upper Ar- signments." da" responsive to it." Miami University 15,439 27 571 lington and Columbus police de- Dennerll said the agreement is Martin said the University The budget pays for salaries, partments. not a formal "now-we're-going- cannot just increase the Campus police operations and education, Ohio State 48,758 45 1083 "We work together, especially to-invoke- mutual-aid" deal. Police budget. according to Dennerll. Ohio University 18,872 23 820 to help find serial rapists," he "It's Just that we are helping "You can only increase when Gertrude Scott, Cleveland Akron 23,556 29 812 said. each other for the betterment of you are in a budget position to State University Public Relations Richard Anthony, Cleveland the community," he said. add," he said. director, said the location of an Cincinnati 28.069 48 584 State University crime preven- Mark Boda, Youngstown State Martin said a budget crisis in Institution may affect the budget. Toledo 21,248 30 708 tion officer, said the agreement University Police office assis- 1990-1991 academic year affect- "You have to consider if the in- Wright State 14,745 17 867 is helpful. tant, said the agreement with the ed Campus Police. stitution is located in a city or in "We join forces to deal with il- city of Youngstown is not their "People left because of the a rural area," she said. "That Youngstown State 13,089 22 594 legal activities," he said. top priority, but is useful. crisis, and we are starting to may cause the budget to be Source: university po ice departments and Ohio Board of Regents Roger Dennerll, Campus Police "It's not our primary responsi- build it back up," he said. "We higher or lower." director, said the mutual aid bility, but if it has a high magni- agreement helps a lot In Bowling tude, we will respond," he said. Situations dictate coverage

GIFTS' COLLECTIBLES f I Dawn Keller patrolling the campus, on the great scores... premises or around the pre- The BG News mises," he said. Sports, Memorabilia, Ohio university police officials Ron Michalec, The Ohio State agreed that circumstances will University police chief, said how Hobbies and MORE... dictate how departments cover a the officers investigate a rape rape or any other crime. depends on whether it just hap- GAMES Complete Line of Trains Roger Dennerll, Campus pened. •Bachman, Atlas, Atheam, Safety director, said one officer "If a rape is in progress, we WORKSHOP plus more would go to the scene of a rape to dispatch at least two officers. We try to arrest the perpetrator, WARHAMMER • EPIC •Authorized Lionel Dealer investigate. NECROMUHDA "Only one officer will respond redevelop the crime scene, ques- Sports Memorabilia Kaplan helps you locus your to a call because you don't know tion the witnesses and help the FREE DEMOS great skills... GRE studies and build your •Autographed Baseballs. how It came in," he said. "It victim," he said. "It can be more Sal.& Sun. 1-5p.nv. Kaplan students get the most confidence so you can got o might be called in as a distur- difficult if It is a cold case be- Photos, Helmets, Caps higher score. bance, a disorderly conduct, in- cause evidence may have dis- & Much More complete test preparation materials CHECK IT OUT... available including computer-analyzed decent exposure or what they appeared." practice tests, home-study materials, perceived as someone drunk and Michalec said the department SCALEXTRIC (Authorized Dealer) - books, software, and a training library. laying on the sidewalk However, fc has two goals in response to a • 40 ft. Rack Track — ™ ■ And at Kaplan, we've got experienced that person could be a victim." rape. • Slot Cars teachers who really care. Dennerll said once an officer "We want to arrest the perpe- Magic The Gathering 1-800-KAP-TEST determines a crime has been trator and ensure the well-being committed, that person will call of the survivor," he said. • Ice Age get a higher score for back-up assistance. Bruce Lewis, Wright State 4th Edition Dennerll said even if more University police chief, said he than one officer is at the scene; agreed it depends on the circum- NOW OPEN IN THE WOODLAND MALL he hopes the campus Is protec- stances. .«»•••. ted. (419)352-6345 KAPLAN "Somebody should always be See DK-IAK, page four. Nation page four Monday, October 7, 1996 Debate Perot: Continued from page one.

make the deficit explode or re- Dole will quire unacceptable cuts in Medi- care and education. There was an early light mo- regret ment on this subject, as Dole told moderator Jim Lehrer he would get the tax cut, and "so will the former president." Clinton decision laughed and said, "I need it." Dole also took aim at Clinton's Jim Abrams foreign policy. "Saddam Hussein The Associated Press Is better off than he was four WASHINGTON - After going years ago," Dole said of the Iraqi one-on-one with President Clin- dictator. Further, Dole said, Clin- ton, Republican Bob Dole will re- ton had been too soft on Commu- nist regimes in Cuba and North Seen AprkwkkemK Aiiaclaicd Pran gret that he excluded Ross Perot Korea. Clinton countered that the An AIDS walk to benefit the Whitman-Walker Clinic gets under- from participating in the presi- way Sunday afternoon In Washington. Among the nearly 20,000 dential debates, Perot said Sun- criticisms were off base. and his campaign sought a thea- competition Sunday night from participants Is the vice president's wife, Tipper Gore, walking to day. Clinton had some sharp criti- trical surprise designed to spot- the major league baseball raise a goal amount of $2 million to benefit AIDS programs. "Senator Dole will probably be cism of his own as the president light administration ethical playoffs, but all the first-round sought advantage heading into missing me a lot. He would wish lapses -- bringing along former series were settled Saturday. that there was a third person the campaign's final month. White House travel office direc- Still, polls suggested a smaller there because it's just one-on-one After Dole accused Clinton of be- tor Billy Dale in hopes his pres- slice of the electorate was inter- People walk to tonight, and that will be a tough ing in the pocket of trial lawyers ence would rattle Clinton. ested in watchinp "-.jr. m 1992, game," Perot said on CBS' "Face who have contributed millions to The administration fired Dale when an estimated 66 million the Nation." his campaigns, Clinton said Dole In 1993 and accused him of finan- Americans tuned in to see Clin- Perot, who lost a court battle to had sided with the tobacco com- cial irregularities, but he was ac- ton spar with President Bush and panies when the administration benefit AIDS reverse the decision by the quitted at trial. Subsequent in- independent Perot. tried to block cigarette sales to vestigations discovered that This year, the bipartisan Mike Householder are held in major cities across Commission on Presidential De- minors. He also said Dole and Clinton associate Harry Thoma- Commission on Presidential De- The Associated Press the country. bates that shut him out of the House Speaker Newt Gingrich son, a Hollywood producer, bates decided Perot should not be Tipper Gore, the vice presi- face-offs, took his case to the na- had "let polluters come into the tion Sunday. He appeared on pushed for the firings and tried allowed to participate, on WASHINGTON - Infants in dent's wife and the walk's halls of Congress and rewrite the CBS, scheduled a 30-minute in- to help a friend secure lucrative grounds he did not have a real- strollers, couples hand-in- honorary chairwoman, sent environmental laws." contracts for ferrying the media hand, dogs wearing red rib- the walkers on their way with fomercial on ABC before the de- istic chance to win the presi- on presidential trips. dency. Perot, stuck in low single bons made their way around an appeal to keep up the bates and was going on CNN's "That's not true," Dole shot Another of Dole's guests was digits in national polls, lost his the streets of the nation's capi- search for a cure to the "Larry King Live" show after the back. Dole also said he was on tal Sunday in an annual trek to debates to answer the same ques- Frank Carafa, who served with suit to challenge his exclusion. disease that has killed 300,000 record 30 years ago pushing for Dole in World War II and helped raise money for the care of tions posed to Clinton and Dole. Looking to get a piece of the spot- people in the United States. warnings on cigarette labels - rescue him after he was wounded AIDS patients. light, he appeared on television "The fight is not over until p and said drug use among teen- by enemy fire on an Italy hillside. all our loved ones are safe," "They've done everything they agers had doubled during Clin- interview shows and purchased a Organizers estimated that In contrast, Clinton avoided the 30-minute block of time on ABC she said. can to freeze us out. We've got ton's term. Vietnam draft. more than 15,000 people par- them bracketed tonight. That's The president said he took ticipated in the 10th annual Those who traveled the one example of our strategy," some responsibility for that and For all the drama of debates, AIDS Walk Washington, which walking tour's full 6.2 miles said Perot, the billionaire Texan vowed to keep fighting teen drug "I hate drugs, began and ended at the Ellipse there Is little in past campaigns raised more than $2 million running at the head of his Re- use. Recalling his younger broth- to suggest they have served as senator." between the White House and for AIDS programs at the form Party. er's drug addiction, Clinton the Washington Monument. breakthrough moments for trail- Whitman-Walker Clinic, which Perot also insisted that he will turned to Dole and said, "I hate ing candidates. "It's not like a The walk is the largest f undra- provides housing, medical and stay in the race, regardless of his drugs, senator." prize fight," said Michigan Gov. President Clinton ising event in the District of other forms of care for Wash- exclusion from the debates and Some aides urged Dole to make Columbia, but similar events John Engler. Still, the Republican ington-area AIDS patients. his difficulties in buying televi- a dramatic debate announce- governor said it was critical for sion air time. "We will be in this ment, perhaps that retired Gen. Dole to use his debate spotlight to air one of his infomercials. race to the end because I want Colin Powell had agreed to serve "to begin a month of steady, "We will be in this race to the the American people to vote their as his secretary of state. As of steady progress that bears fruit end because I want the American conscience," he said. early Sunday, however, Dole had on Election Day." people to vote their conscience," Perot won 19 percent of the rejected the proposal on grounds Lehrer of PBS was serving as Perot said on CBS. He was harsh- vote in 1992, when he appeared in it would be viewed as a sign of moderator again on Oct. 16 when ly critical of Dole's tax-cut plan, the debates with Clinton and desperation. the Democratic Incumbent and labeling It "free candy" designed President Bush. But the debate "I think the only surprise is I'm his Republican challenger debate to win votes but reckless in the ^orco* commission ruled that he should going to show up," Dole joked as a second and final time in San context of deficit reduction. not be allowed to participate this he left his Washington apartment Diego. Lehrer also was presiding Roughly 400 Perot backers year because his national poll for the trip to Hartford. over Wednesday night's debate joined other protesters near the support is running in single di- Dole was determined to remind between Vice President Al Gore debate site, many holding Amer- gits and he doesn't have a chance voters of what he considers Clin- and GOP nominee Jack Kemp. ican flags upside down as a sign Pizzol to win. ton's failure in the war on drugs. Clinton and Dole had expected of their displeasure. 353-0044 DICTATE Jewison 1045 N. Main St. Continued from page three. In charge will decide how many Continued from page one. of a film It is important for the free 'Delivery officers will be involved in the director to have knowledge on all Limited time offer Hours. SUN-WED. 11 -1 AM "If someone walks in and re- investigation." The film Is set in the future levels. No coupon necessary THURS 11 -2 AM ports the crime, less officers will Mark Boda, Youngstown State where there is no political "I think it's very important for • BG store ONLY FRI-* SAT. 11 -2:30 AM work on the case," he said. "If University office assistant, said system and money is the domi- the director to know a little about someone call about a rape in an officer will be dispatched and nate force. If released today, everything," Jewison said. "I be- progress, we will send all availa- make the determination if fur- Jewison said the film would do lieve that directors are similar to ble officers to the scene." ther personnel is necessary. much better than It did in the orchestra conductors. We have a $1°0OFF|i$100oFF Ted Jones, Ohio University "If further personnel is neces- 1970s. lot of talented people we're try- Any Pizza or;; Cheese Bread Campus Safety director, said one sary, we will not leave the cam- "Timing is everything," he ing to keep control of." officer will initially respond to a said. "You have to judge. You Two Subs ; pus unprotected," he said. Jewison said some actors are Good with call about a rape. Richard Anthony, Cleveland have to be a little bit ahead of more difficult to deal with than Not valid with \ \ any other "The officer's primary duty is State University crime preven- what you think is happening in others. any other offer • • discount offer to ensure the survivor is not in- tion officer, said the amount of the country or where you live." "It depends on the person- - No exp. date ' ' No exp. date jured and get medical help if witnesses will determine the Once the story has been select- alities and egos involved, and necessary," he said. "The offi- amount of officers dispatched to ed, Jewison said it becomes how well you can get along with cer's secondary role is to get in- the scene. something he lives with for them," he said. "I think there are m^m^^^^m^^mi formation from the crime scene. years. some personalities that are more If we have a description of the "Generally, three officers will "You become obsessed," Jew- difficult to handle than others, 0 UNITIO COLORS OF BO £V UNITID COLORS OP BO e offender, we will send out more go. It's usually two other officers ison said. "The sad thing is it's and usually It a matter of in- officers." and the shift supervisor," he hard after two years to stand security. I try and make the Dan FitzPatrick, Kent State said. back and look at It with a fresh actors feel as secure as possible, University deputy chief, said if Bill Lohrum, University of Ak- eye." and as comfortable as possible." there is a large crime scene, as ron assistant chief of police, said During production, Jewison In the end, Jewison said the 3 Monday October 7. 1996 3 many as six officers could in- all officers will respond to a rape. said a lot of compromises have to production was worth the risk if wo om vestigate. "One officer will Investigate be made. Tight budgets and un- the story touches people. "It depends on the nature of the scene, and the rest will patrol cooperative weather sometimes "If the story you have put on 0 *BBQ, Twister, ROTC Repelling show, field between T the crime, the amount of evi- the area," he said. pushes the film in a different film is successful in capturing : Student Services parking lot and Olscamp. dence, the length of time since Lohrum said the police always direction than first attended, ac- the Imagination of people all over § Chips, hotdogs. hamburgers and soda. " the crime happened and potential encourage victims to go to the cording to Jewison. the world, I think it gives you _ $2.00 bursarable: 11:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. evidence," he said. '"The officer hospital. He said during the production some sense of satisfaction." w © 'King and Queen Elections and Merchandise Sales, UNITED COLORS OF BO UNITED COLORS OF BG UNITED COLORS 1 Union Foyer: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. PEACE CORPS 8 8 THE TOUOHEST JOB YOU'LL EVER LOVE" • HKDBOllCDCDBailFICB c5 *Ice Cream Social, Education Steps: <0 5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Free. October 8-9 9 Information Table 8 o OAELDB October 8th HomKombf 1996 2 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. z October 7-11 Lenhart Grand Ballroom 3 UNITID COLORS OP BO W UNITID COLORS OP BO * •T -Shirts $12.00 Interviews •Playing Cards $1.00 October 9th •Stress Balls SI.(Ml Lenhart Grand Ballroom or In Rain, Sleet, or Career Services Office i_Yo-Yo'B_ $1.00 Must have a completed $0So(D(D application to register. Snow The B.G. News **Value Package** Homarnnimg 1996 FOR MORE All Items For $14.00 Masn- INFORMATION CALL Is There For You 1-800-424-8580 www. peacecorps.gov UNITED COLORS OF BO UNITED COLORS OF BO UNITED COLORS m Q Sports Monday, October 7,1996 page five Toledo stuns Bowling Green, 24-16 Second quarter run dooms Falcons

Scott Brown scored 21 unanswered points as it Niemet's shoulders. The BG News outgained BG 173 to minus 1 in Niemet was able to lead BG the second stanza. within striking distance twice in TOLEDO -- A heavy dose of its "You've got to tip your hat to the final minutes, but the Rocket own medicine proved fatal for Toledo," Falcon coach Gary defense rose to the occasion each Bowling Green Saturday night. Blackney said. "They had that time. Bogged down by a relentless extra energy tonight. On 4th-and-6 from the UT 11 Toledo defense, the Falcons "I wish I could say that there with just over three minutes to couldn't muster enough to climb was some magic in it or some go, Niemet was pressured into an out of a first-half hole and suf- different play that we hadn't incompletion in the face of fered their first Mid-American seen, but there really wasnt. Rocket linebacker Craig Dues. Conference loss, 24-16 before They executed extremely well, Then, in the final minute, Clar- 26,100 at the Glass Bowl. they played real, real hard." ence Love intercepted a Niemet The loss puts the Falcons be- Down 21-10 entering the sec- desperation toss in the end zone. hind the eight ball in terms of the ond half, the Falcons closed "You have your chances, but MAC title chase as they stand 3-2 within eight at one point. They you can't put a game like this ... oveall and 2-1 in the conference. had two chances in the final and expect a sophomore quarter- The Rockets emerge as the minutes, but possessions ended back to have to win the game for team to beat, as they stand 4-1 on downs at the UT11 and 29, re- you if you put yourself In that and 3-0. spectively. type of hole," Blackney said. "I BG had won three games in a "I'm very proud of our football thought [Toledo] was outstanding row thanks to an opportunistic team," said Gary Pinkel, Toledo's tonight, in every phase of their offense and a punishing defense. head coach "It was a gut check game. I just don't think we can The tides were turned Saturday, and our defense played ex- ask Bob Niemet to win football as the Falcons could muster only tremely well." games, not yet." 279 yards of total offense (59 on With the rushing game stymied The Falcons dug their hole in the ground). - Courtney Davis could muster the second quarter, however, as A dominating second quarter only 27 net yards on 18 carries - the Rockets ran off 21 unans- The BC Niwi/BrudH Juku> by the Rockets proved to be the much of the Falcon offensive BG quarterback Bob Niemet attempts a pass during Saturday's game against Toledo. difference. Down 10-0, Toledo load fell on quarterback Bob See SECOND, page six. Old-fashioned, smash-mouth football key for Rockets Jim Tocco Green had the top ranked rush- ground. This was a game Toledo credit to my line." also got tired of chasing the The BC News ing defense in the MAC, having won in the trenches. Toledo's "The offensive line did some quick-footed Huzjak around. He Toledo collapsed on the Bowl- given up just 82.8 yards per beneficiary in the backfield was great things rushing-wise. and carried the ball 19 times for 56 ing Green running game, allow- TOLEDO - Toledo beat Bowl- game. backup fullback and fourth-str- I'm really proud of them," Toledo yards. ing only 59 yards on the ground, ing Green this weekend the old This game was something en- ing tailback Justin Wooley. head coach Gary Pinkel said. When Bowling Green had the and shutting down Davis to just fashioned way: hard-nosed, tirely different. Toledo was able Wooley carried the ball 26 times The pass blocking was no less ball, It expected to establish the 27 yards on 13 carries. smash-mouth, up-front football. to open large holes for their run- for 136 yards. impressive. Toledo quarterback running game. Blackney said "We couldn't run the ball any- "They beat us up front on both ning game, and hold off the Fal- "The line was making holes Ryan Huzjak frequently had time that never really happened. where," Blackney said. "We tried sides of the ball," said coach con rush for their passing game. that were just unbelieveable," to find his second or third "We couldn't establish the to run the toss-sweep, and [line- Gary Blackney. "I don't even The best team in the MAC at Wooley said. "I was really just receiver, and BG's defense only run," he said. "Even In our past backer Craig] Dues was in our think Alabama has done that." stopping the rush found Itself shocked by some of the holes that got to Huzjak three times for games, at least we've been able to Going into the game. Bowling giving up 191 yards on the I was seeing. ... I give all the eight yards. The BG front seven get Courtney [Davis] a 100 yards See ROCKETS, page six. Irish keep BG thinclads' luck BGSU ICE ARENA Public Skatino Schedule Jason McMahon son, as well. for the Falcons. pleased with how the team ran The BG News The men did not achieve their throughout the middle of the "They did everything I asked goal of a top five finish, as eight race. Wed., Fit* & Sat.» 8-10 PM SOUTH BEND, Ind. - They ran of them," Price said. "We were teams were able to do better than "We're running better," he well, they ran hard and they ran just beaten by a better team to- BGSU. But Sink was able to find said. "We're not scoring better, Sunday 3:30-5:30 & 7-9 PM fast. day." some good in the meet. He was but we're running better." They just didn't have the luck BGSU Students (w/I.D.) of the Irish The men found themselves in $2.00 admission BGSU's women's cross country some very stiff competition, de- .=*>-. team discovered that its Notre spite running in the weaker divi- RAIL MILLIARDS Dame counterpart was very pos- sion. After finishing third in the $1.00 rental skates of all sizes tougher division last year, BGSU • 12 Pool Tables i Snacks 20% Discount for sessive of that luck, as the Fal- 1 cons were thwarted In an attempt coach Sid Sink requested the • Billiard Supplies Tournaments BGSU Students on BGSU Ice Arena is also available for to upset the mighty Irish at Sat- change in hopes of decreasing • Video Games equipment private rentals. urday's Notre Dame Invitational. the pressure on his young team. But the Falcons claimed the 145 N. Main, $2.00 per hour runner-up position for the sec- By the mile mark. Sink said, his Bowling Green •public skating will not be available when the ond-consecutive week. team was for all intents and pur- 353-7665 3-7 everyday varsity hockey team is at home. poses out of the race. But they Hours: Sun -Thufs 3:00pm-1 gam Ffl- Sat 3:00pm-2am "I'm very pleased, very did run well after that, he said. r-s -. :—-—=Q}: i . .—: CALL 372-2264 for more information happy," said BGSU coach Steve and confirmation of these times. Price. "Everybody ran well." Junior Jim Weckesser was the Senior Renee Strayer jumped first Falcon across the line in out to the front of the pack to 26th place, clocking 25:31. Soph- BEST OF LUCK FALCONS lead BGSU early and was caught omore Dan Flaute was right on soon by sophomore Jess LaFene. his heels, as he placed four back LaFene surged past, and Strayer in 25-36. Junior Craig Nleset was Howard Jewelers CALL RANDY AT 372-2764 for information was joined about a mile into the 43rd with a time of 25:48, with Rob Bowman eight seconds back is where it's at! about Senior Fall Hockey League. race by teammates Suzanne Isco Located in the Woodland Mall and Laura Hall. in 54th Sophomore Pat Carney Teams will be forming and play will begin in a closed out the scoring for BGSU, couple of weeks. BG students welcome to They ran together for most of as he finished in 71st with a 26:11 participate. the rest of the way, 5-10 seconds clocking. Freshmen Kreg Hat- behind LaFene, who finished 13th field (94th, 26:34) and Steve Cha- with a time of 17:28. Strayer had ppa (103rd, 26:40) also competed a strong last mile to finish six seconds behind in 18th, trailed Zest - Crest - NyQuil - Fblgers - Pampers - Cawr Giii - Safeguard - Jiff closely by Hall (24th, 17:41) and Isco (26th, 17:45). Freshman Nikkl Monroe, BG's All-U-Can Eat Pmcter&Gcunble crucial fifth runner, was looking M d i9h, to rebound from an off race last at Career Expo weekend at Miami. Midway PiraT °«B 0^ through, however, she looked to Octobers, 1996 be tailing off and falling back. A Bounce Grand Ballroom fife gutty final mile put her in 34th, *it $5.99* however, across the line In 18:01. P&G is... The Procter & Gamble Company ... Senior Missy Lyne ran an • Recruiting CS and MIS students • Provides global information technology excellent race, advancing past Pizza, Breadsticks, Pasta, * Looking for '96 Fall graduates and solutions to 103,000 employees in more other runners the whole way, as '97 graduates (Spring, Summer, and Fall) than 66 countries an 18:23 time put her in 49th Salad, and Dessert • Offering exciting opportunities in: • Headquartered in Cincinnati, OH place. Freshman Shannon Baird 5:30 -7:30pm Monday Check out our On-line Career Center: ran a 18:51, good for 66th ♦ Systems Analysis ♦ Database Technologies - http://www.pg.com/careers Still, Notre Dame, ranked 22nd •Kids under 12. $2.25;under 3, tree ♦ Analytics • Telecommunications in the nation, was able to stave •Hours may vary slightly ♦ Marketing Analysis ♦ Statistics off the Falcons by an 88-115 mar- 'Only valid at participating Pizza Huts gin. Bowling Green barely came out ahead of tiny Lewis Universi- i "America's Top 10 Most Admired Corporation*" - fortune Magazine ty, a team laden with foreign ath- This coupon is good _ i #1 Benefits Program of All Major U.S. Companies - Money Magazine letes. for $.50 off one i Top Ten Place* to Work'1 - ComputerWculd Magazine i "Opportunity 2000" Award Winner for Excellence In Diversity - U.S. DepL of Labor The Falcons did, however, top regular priced adult ' West Virginia by a considerable :50& Monday Night Buffet. | i "Beet Corporations for Success Based on Merit Not Gender" - Sawy Magazine i "100 Best Practices Winner" - CIO Magazine amount. The Mountaineers were ■ 'Limit one coupon per visit per person a team that Price felt could make 11099 S. Main, Bowling Green location only the NCAA Championships, and Come visit the P*G booth. Bring your resume. BOSU Recruiters will answer your questions. beating them may help make the Falcons' case for getting to Tuc- page six The IK: News Monday, October 7,1996

Toledo 24, Bowling Green 16 Giro Bowl. Toledo. OH Special teams yield mixed results

Bottling Green 7 3 16 TOLEDO - The special teams went to well for the Falcons Sat- Rockets try to give it away Toledo 0 21 24 were either special or not so spe- FOOTBALL urday. Scoring Summary cial Saturday for the Falcons. Those late interceptions added Fin! Quarter NOTEBOOK Everhart, Bradley turn in big onto a number of chances that BG (4 27) Bob Memel 6-yard run. Juon Slraner kick BG 7-0 Punter Andy Pollock did his Job Drive: Five plays. 61 yards. 137 Key play: Hamilton 53-yard pus from plays the Rockets allowed BG through- Niemei to set up I« and -goal al the Toledo 6-yard line late in the game with a magnifi- out the game. Second Quarter cent 69-yard punt that pinned the Scott Brown Toledo fumbled the ball away BG (13 21) Slraiaer 32-yard field goal BG 10-0 Rockets on their own 1-yard line The veterans in the Falcon sec- Drive: Four plays. minus-S yards,0:54. Key play: Carr fumble recovery BGNews ondary did its best to try and get twice. Including on the BG 8 on M Toledo 9-yard line and would later allow the Falcons Sports Editor BG back in the game Saturday. the first drive of the game. Quar- IT (9:281 Juslin Wooley 17-yard run. Ryan Klaer kick BG 10-7 with solid field position as they Drive: Three plays. 27 yards. 106. Key play: Marcus Matthews interception terback Ryan Huzjak later fum- of Miemet on BG 27-yard line tried to tie the game. After the Falcons had moved bled, as well, to set up a Strasser UT (3:36) Justin Wooley l-yird run. Ryan Klaer kick UT 14-10 Drive: 11 plays. 57 yards. 3:30. Key plays: Consecutive catches by Pollock averaged over 48 yards with eight at 24-16, Toledo had field goal in the second quarter. Kreitzburg and Hendon to set up Ist-and-IOat the BG 11 own end, but on two punt returns two possessions turned away by UT (0:30) Vlace Wilson 8-yard pass from Ryan Hiujak. Klaer kick UT 21-10 per kick for the game, but there The Rockets' biggest giveaway Drive: Three plays. 27 yards. 1:06. Key play: Spriggs 11-yard catch on were special teams guffaws that Courtney Davis opted to try for a interceptions, the first by senior Inland 10 to BG 19-yard line of all potentially came with just proved to be disastrous. big return by running laterally Tony Everhart and the second - Third Quarter looking for some room, only to be o coming at the BG 20 as the under six minutes to go. The Fal- UT (2:40) Klaer 30-yard field goal UT 24-10 Drive: 13 plays. 57 yards. 5:32 Key plays: Hiujak 12-yard run on 3rdand-7: Robbie Hollis fumbled a kick- stopped with a either a loss or a Rockets looked to put the game cons had been stopped at their Kiriuburg 13-yard pass on 3rd-and-4: Htuiak 15-yard mn to BG 18. off out-of-bounds during the ill- short return. out of reach - by Chioke Bradley. own 47 and punted the ball away, Fourth Quarter fated second quarter, giving BG but Toledo's James Ross ran into BG (10:34) Courtney Davis i-yard run. kick failed UT 24-16 Drive: Eight plays. 49 yards. 10:54. Key play: Hamilton 29-yard catch the ball on its own 5-yard line. Jason Strasser also missed an Those two Falcons helped with Pollock after he punted the ball on 4th-and-4 to Toledo I -yard line After a three-and-out, the Rock- extra point in the fourth quarter, what was a much-improved away and the Falcons got another Team Statistics ets got the ball at their own 44 which would have forced the Fal- effort in the second half by the breath of life. BG Toledo BG defense. Toledo was limited 14 Firsl Downs 1» and marched right down to an- cons to convert a two-point con- 2-14-2 by Rushing -Passing-Penalty 11-8-0 other score, making it 21-10 at version after a touchdown should to just three points, and Justin "We made a lot of mistakes, 35-59 Rushes-Yards 48-191 Wooley was held to only 19 yards and the mistakes that we made 14-37-220-0-2 Passes Comp.-Atl.-Yards-TD-Inl. 15-31-204-1-2 halftime. they have scored late. 279 Total Offense 397 Twice during the game the de- on the ground after picking up were critical field position mis- 3V0 Fumbles/Losi 2/2 fense stopped Toledo deep in its In short, not too many things 117 in the first half. takes," Pinkel said. 4-3t Penalties-Yards 3-31 8-43.9 Punts-Average 5-48.2 30:40 Time of Possession 30:00 Individual Statistics ROCKETS Paasinf: (BG) Niemet 14-37-220-0-2; (UT) Hiujak 15-31-206-1-2. Rushing: (BG) Davis 13-27. Rottinghaus 5-13. Niemet 10-12. Hollis I-8. Martin I- Continued from page five. "I have tremendous respect for have tried at tailback since the "Apparently he's a little bit bet- (I); (UT) Wooley 26-132. Hiujak 19-56. Reynolds 3-3. Bowling Green's rush defense," departure of Waseon Tait. The ter than good." Receiving: (BG) Hamilton 8-155. Davis 4-42. Lovilk 1-15. Holcomb 1-8; (UT) backfield, knocking Courtney Spnggs 4-60. Kreitzburg 3-56. Wilson 3-34. Hendon I -24. Wooley 2-20. Reynolds Pinkel said. "We were just for- sophomore disappointed none on Pinkel indicated that Wooley Davis down." tunate enough to win." the Rockets side of the football. would continue to fill the void at During the second quarter, Wooley, who has been listed as Records: BG 3-2 (2-1 MAC): Toledo 4-1(3-0 MAC). starting tailback left by Tait, the Tickets Sold: 26.100. Game Time: 3:00. Bowling Green was outgained, a fullback in the depth chart, is "I thought Justin was a good AU-American candidate lost for 173 yards to minus one. the third runner the Rockets football player," Pinkel said. the season by injury. SECOND Continued from page five. the top three, mailing his per- BG had jumped up 10-0 early In cushion. SPORTS BRIEFS wered points. formance all the more outstand- the second quarter with Niemet Niemet completed 14-of-37 for ing against a Falcon rushing de- Tailback Justin Wooley was re- plunging In from six yards out 220 yards in the game. Damron Women's tennis competes at Michigan State fense that entered the game best sponsible for much of the Fal- and Jason Strasser adding a field Hamilton had a career day re- in the conference. Invitational cons' woes, rushing for 114 of his goal after Demetrius Carr forced ceiving, grabbing eight passes 132 yards in the first half. He a Toledo fumble on their own for 155 yards - 56 percent of the EAST LANSING, Mich. - The Falcon women's tennis team "He's an excellent back, runs 11-yard line. Falcons' total offense. scored the Rockets' first two very well, follows his blockers competed at the Michigan State Invitational over the weekend. touchdowns on runs of one and 17 well," Blackney said. Huzjak was 15of-31 for 206 In A-Flight, Bowling Green's Cindy Mikolajewski won her first The Rockets stormed back, and and second round matches 6-3, 6-0 and 6-4, 7-6 respectively. Mi- yards, respectively. "We lost some momentum, and yards, while receiver Shawn after Wooley's pair of touch- Spriggs caught four passes for 60 kolajewski fell in her third round match 0-6,0-6. Wooley, the fourth string tail- Toledo was really able to capi- downs Rocket quarterback Ryan yards. Deidee Bissinger won her first round match 6-4, 6-4, before back In the preseason on the talize," Blackney continued, re- Huzjak hooked up with Vince dropping her second round matches by counts of 2-6,0-6 and 3-6, Rocket depth chart, was pressed lating to the second quarter. "I Wilson on an eight-yard re- Bowling Green hosts Kent for 6-2,3-6. into service only after injuries to think we went into a lull." ception to give UT a 21-10 Homecoming this week. In B-Fllght, Jenny Cheung won in the first round 6-2, 6-1. However, she lost in rounds two and three 6-1, 1-6, 2-6 and 1-6, 1-6. Meanwhile, Julie Weisblatt dropped all three rounds by scores of 2-6,4-6; 2-6,4-6; and 3-6,4-6. In C-Flight, Beth Wilson won in the first and second rounds by scores of 6-2, 6-1 and 6-2, 6-3. Wilson lost in round three 6-4, 3-6, It's over for Cleveland 4-6. Jenny Schwartz lost her first and second round matches by Alomar keys victory over the Cleveland In- the game," Alomar said. "You they now have to wait until next scores of 6-4, 4-6, 6-7 (5-7) and 3-6, 3-6. Schwartz won her third dians. have to concentrate and you have season for a chance to get back at round match at 6-1,6-0. Oriole win The Orioles, in the postseason to continue just to play the game. their new nemesis. In D-Flight, Tiffany LaSusa claimed the first round match 4-6, for the first time since 1983, Today I didn't let the fans bother "We got outplayed," Cleveland 7-5, 6-2. But she dropped her final two matches 6-7, 6-7 and 3-6, The Associated Press eliminated Cleveland 3-1 despite me." manager Mike Hargrove said, 5-7. striking out a playoff record 23 The Indians, who lost to At- Erika Mix got a bye in the first round. Mix lost in rounds two "which is usually what happens and three by scores of 3-6,2-6 and 7-6,1-6,2-6. CLEVELAND - Roberto Alo- times. Baltimore, the AL's wild- lanta in the World Series last when you lose." mar gave Cleveland another In doubles play, the number one team of Mikolajewski and card team, will face the New year and led the majors with 99 Alomar, who tied the game in Bissinger lost in the first round 4-8. They came back to win in the reason to hate him and Balti- York Yankees in the ALCS be- wins this season, were trying to the ninth with a two-out RBI second round at 8-3 but lost in round three 3-8. more. ginning Tuesday night. become the fifth team to come single, hit a 1-1 pitch from loser The number two team of Schwartz and Cheung won in the first Alomar, in a slump and under Alomar also homered at Tor- back from a 2-0 deficit in a five- Jose Mesa over the wall in right- round by an 8-3 count. However, they dropped rounds two and fire for spitting at an umpire, onto last week to win the game game playoff series. center. Alomar, booed relentless- three by scores of 0-8 and 7-9. homered in the 12th inning Sat- that clinched the wild card for In Cleveland, where fans were ly by the Jacobs Field crowd, The third team of Weisblatt and LaSusa lost in the first round urday as the Baltimore Orioles Baltimore. already enraged that Baltimore raised his fist in the air as he advanced to the ALCS with a 4-3 "My main thing is to focus on took away their beloved Browns, rounded first and smiled. See BRIEFS, page Ohio State has its way with Penn State, 38-7

Rusty Miller even higher national ranking. terno's worst loss in 12 years. As the score mounted - 24-0 midway quarterback Stanley Jackson said. The Associated Press "It was 24-0 and the last series before It was the fourth straight lopsided through the second quarter, 38-0 early Meanwhile, everything Ohio State halftime and I turned to Antoine Win- win for Ohio State, and second straight in the fourth - the Lions took on the tried worked. Pepe Pearson rushed for COLUMBUS - It took Ohio State's field and said, 'Antoine, are we that over a top-5 team. A week earlier, the hangdog look that Ohio State had two 141 yards, but three other backs each 38-7 victory Saturday over Penn State good?'" Ohio State cornerback Shawn Buckeyes rolled 29-16 at Notre Dame. years ago in a 63-14 beating at Penn gained at least 50. Jackson hit half of his to find out No. 4 and No. 3 aren't nearly Spring said. "We never really were in the game," State. 22 passes for 169 yards and two scores. as close as they appear. Penn State coach Joe Paterno said the said Penn State tailback Curtis Enls, Backup Joe Germaine also passed for Third-ranked Ohio State ran when it answer was yes. The statistics were as who came in averaging 138 yards a "After our second touchdown, I two TDs and would have had a third ex- wanted, passed when it wanted and one-sided as the score: 31-13 in first game and left with 34 yards on 11 car- looked at their huddle and their guys cept freshman Michael Wiley dropped a didn't let the fourth-ranked Nlttany downs, 565-211 in total yards and 350-68 ries. "We kept trying to establish had their heads down. I said, 'Look at wide-open pass that would have been a Lions do either in staking a claim for an in rushing yards. It all added up to Pa- things, but nothing happened today." them, they don't want to be here,'" certain 70-yard score. Clr.TrtU.SA. it count N presents MED. $ 00 1 ITEM Stomp BORN 5No Limit! A Rare Music Act PIZZA Hurry! 'YESTERDAY Add Brsadsticks • $2 by Garson Kanin Stranahan Theater Sign-up Oct. 7-16 Eva Marie Saint Theatre October 19 in the UAO office 4-p.m. -£ p.m. 330 Union WORLD CLASS SKIING. IcY October 9 - 12 at 8:00 p.m. THE ULTIMATE NIGHT LIFE fcliWllll Since 1964 October 13 at 2:00 p.m. Open 4pm Weekdays FREE DELIVERY For Reservations call 372-2719 S22 w/out transportation 352-5166 S24 w/transportation ♦•PRIZE DRAWINGS AT EACH PERFORMANCE** 754-8447 V Save $100 on an Apple printer when you buy a Mac. BGSU Computer Sales and Rental Office 129 Hayes Hall, 372-7724 For more information look us up at http://wvAv.bgsu.edu/departments/ucs/csar/ Powr WaclrKoah' 7200 MacMoatf FwfontW6290 Power Macintosh* 5260 'prices include handling and tax. Pou*rPC601/120 MHz,'16MB RAM 603em0MHz/8MB RAM/12GB PowerPC60ie/IOO MHz/16MB RAM l2GBmCD-R0M/IS'ihiplay 4XCDR0M/288 modem/Iftkflay' H00MB/4XCDR0M/lf display Free one-year Apple warranty.

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I i page seven The News Monday, October 7, 1996 Soccer team shuts out Kentucky Scott Brown Tony Dore was also credited with an as- Dave Kindl gave the Falcons a seemingly The BG News sist. Klein's goal was his seventh of the insurmountable 2-0 lead at the 26:55 mark, season, which leads the team. heading in a free ball kick from Began past a Great defense breeds great offense. That was all the offense the Falcons would diving David Muse, Kentucky's goalie. The Falcon soccer team proved that old really need, as the defense stood tall "It's nice to get a couple of goals early and adage true again Sunday as a solid defensive throughout. The midfielders took control of they were two brilliant goals," Mahler said. effort paved the way to three goals and a the game early, and the ball rarely saw "It lets us sit back and relax a little bit." runaway 3-0 victory over Kentucky before Bowling Green's side of the field for much of "We really talked about getting fired up 500 fans at Cochrane Field the first half. for this game," Klein said. "We wanted to Bowling Green stands 7-3-1 overall while BG goalie Scott Vallow had a pair of saves, come out early and take it to them as early as Kentucky Is 5-3-2. It was the Mid-American but credited the defensive front lines with possible." Conference opener for both teams. the shutout and with creating opportunities The Falcons final goal came at 70:06, when "We worked on their counterattack," said to score goals. a Michalak shot rebounded out front and Falcon toward Steve Klein, who scored the "It also makes it easier to score some goals Tony Dore dribbled it in past a pair of Ken- Falcons' first goal at 3:34. "We worked on in the first half," he said. "We practiced ail tucky defenders for a 3-0 lead. hustling back on defense and just trying to week on defensive positioning, and today it It was Dore's third goal of the season, and get in our shape defensively. I think that really showed." Michalak - with his second of the game - showed with the shutout." t now has four assists. Firing out to an early lead was also impor- Getting off on the right foot in the MAC BG outshot the Wildcats 21-8 on the day, tant for the Falcons, who had hit an early- race was an important part of the game for including a blistering opening sequence that season swoon with three tough losses in a the Falcons, who next enter conference play provided Klein's momentum builder. row last month. with a huge game Oct. 18 at Akron. After a shot by Jason Began was saved at This game marks BG's third victory in a "We knew it was our first MAC game and the 42:00 mark, the Falcons worked the ball row. we had to come out here tough," Vallow said. around the Kentucky end until Mark Micha- "We're really pleased," Falcon coach Mel "We're not going to have any easy opponents The BG Ncwa/Brudon Juhui lak found Klein in front, and the senior cap- Mahler said "We really focused the past two from here on out." Dave Klndl resets after (coring a goal against Kentucky Sunday. BG tain headed it into the right comer for a 1-0 weeks on being a tighter unit in the back de- The Falcons host Michigan State Wednes- won, 3-0. lead. fensively." day at 3:30 p.m. Toledo bowls over Falcon spikers BRIEFS Continued from page six. Mike Llndeman Bowling Green tried to come taking a 4-3 advantage, BG saw Bowling Green was lead by The BC News back. They won a hard fought Toledo reem off another ten senior Lori Hilton who racked up 4-8. They came back to take round two at 9-7 and fell In round second game and went ahead points in a row. 16 kills, a .343 hitting percentage three 6-8. TOLEDO - The Bowling Green early in the third game. "I don't want to keep saying and two of the team's five blocks. Team number four of Mix and Wilson lost In the first round volleyball team lost Its Battle of With the score tied at four we're young," Van De Walle said 4-8. They received a bye In the second round but lost in the third Northwest Ohio Friday evening apiece, the Falcons won a long "Because it's not our young peo- "We needed another middle at- round 64). as Toledo downed the Falcons at rally to get the serve back. After ple that are doing some of the tack," Van De Walle said. "We Savage Hall In four games, 15-5, back-to-back kills courtesy of things we're not too pleased with had absolutely not enough out of Signs stolen from soccer field 14-16,15-7,1S6. Wendy Watkins and Lori Hilton, It's the team as a whole." our second." A pair of signs were stolen from Cochrane Field Saturday The loss continued the Falcons' the Falcons had a 6-4 lead and the Bowling Green went into the The loss of Kemerer hurt the night, according to BGSU soccer coach Mel Mahler. free-fall in the MAC. They stand momentum. match without freshman Lori Falcons In attacking from the The signs were two logos of Mid-American Conference oppo- at 6-13 overall and 1-5 In the con- After calling a time-out, Toledo Kemerer, who sat out with what middle as well as from the out- nents of Kentucky and Eastern Michigan. Mahler valued the ference. ripped off ten unanswered points was termed back spasams. side. Van De Walle ws forced to signs at $250 apiece. The Rockets blitzed the Fal- to all but close out the game. Kemerer ranks second on the shuffle her lineup throughout the "This whole stadium is donated money," Mahler said. "It's cons with eight straight points to "We're not getting the ball to team in kills, digs and blocks. fundraislng and donations from alumni and friends. C'mon, match. All 11 Falcons saw action knock off the crap." open the match and went on to the floor," Van De Walle said. "We really like Lori Kemerer Friday. Anyone with any information regarding the missing signs is easily take the first game. "We go into this passive, tipping in the middle," Van De Walle asked to contact the BGSU Athletic Department at 372-2401. "We came out flat," Falcon style game which to me is indici- said. "We're finding out that Coming off personal bests in head coach Denlse Van De Walle tive of being fearful... of not be- when she's in the middle, we play assists last weekend, co-captain Mountain bike club meeting held tonight said. "I'm still very confused ing confident.' a different style of volleyball and Wendy Watkins recorded 36 why we would ever come out flat Another long Toledo rally in that's what we needed tonight." against Toledo. She also had 21 The BGSU Mountain Biking Club Team will hold a meeting at and certainly why we would ever the fourth game spelled the end The Falcons hope to see her re- attempts at the net which pointed 7 JO p.m. tonight in Room 1011 Business-Adminstration Building. come out flat in Toledo's gym." of the night for the Falcons. After turn to action next weekend. out the Falcons' offensive woes.

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For mora Into, call SKYDIVE BG. 352 4663 WE DELIVER vicea tor mora information CaH 352 5822 372-6977 Studant Haalth Canwr 3525200 Cost: $6 00 (Bursarabla) Care Provider Hon. Oct. 7; s.oo-eaopm Having difficulty finding time to work a pan time FOR SALE Hepatitis B V aeon as Available PERSONALS fob into your busy schedule? Sunshine Inc. ol last namas S-Z TBA NW Ohio is looking for an individual to ba PROCTER A GAMBLE available from 12 midnight until Sam, 3-4 nights '89 Ford Festive, eiosasnt conditon, no rust CAMPUS EVENTS at CAREER EXPO par week to sleep...(or study) Individuals with 40 • mpg. $2700 ARE YOU TRYING TO SCHEDULE A CAM- Octobers. 1996 PUS EVEMT7 II your organization holds any Developmental Disabilities need aomeona in Call 3525679 WBOUM.1FMDJ Training PAG IS seeking CS and MIS students type ol event on campus, you should attend IM tha home for emergencies only. Wage la ADVERTISING CLUB begins October 10 at 9:00pm graduasng In Fall 'Be and -97 $4.75/hour. 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STOP BY WILLIAMS HALL RM 111 OR STUDENT DISCOUNTS FREE DELIVERY 11 AMI AM on tor the Man's Basketball Team should can We hava several quality good paying positions FOR RENT hup r.'www.bgsu edurcpeet/NMUN.HTM 440 E COURT ST. 372-2256 or atop by the Basketball Office lo- available, some with the opportunity of superv- FOR AN APPLICATION AND MORE INFOR American Cal Jar/Cellular One cated m Anderson Arena. ising. MATCH. 419- ISA-1005.419- 346- 2001 Try outs will take place on Tuesday. Ociobar These positions are available due to our rapid l & 2 bdrm. apartments 16 at 8:30pm; Wednesday, October 18 ai growth and acquisitions of new accounts Available Now. THE ISS8 KEY YEARBOOKS FREE CRAZY BREAD 6 30pm: and Thursday, October 17 at 6:30pm. Come and work tor the #1 Company In the ee- Newlove Rentals' 352-5620 ARE HERE. ON CAMPUS TUES. OCT. 8 The appropriata paperwork must be completed cunty buanessl We offer tie following: STOP BY 28 WEST HALL TO PICK EDUCATION BLOC. STEPS at Unto Cassars be lore you will ba able lo try out. and it can ba Fkulbie Scheduling YOURS UP with purchase of 1 large pizza picked up in tha training room located on tie Above average wagaa 1 Grad Student subieaaer needed. Spring at regular pries. east aida of tie tootbau stadium between Referral bonus program 1997 t bedroom, close to campus. Please call Cell today -354-6500 630am and noon. Mon. tiru Fn. Urstorma 352-3603. We have FREE delivery Medical Benefits 2 and 3 bdrm. nouses lor rant Limit ol ons order Slock Purchase Program Call Preferred Properties at WANTED Dental. Vision and Life Insurance 362-9376 Giv« ProtpecOvt itudenti your Medeai. Family and Maternal leave •Ml of approval by becoming ■ Paid training arid educational programs PREVIEW DAY TOUR GUIDE!!! 1 tomato aubtoaaer needed tor Spring «7. 2 You must have. Clean criminal record, pass 2 bdrm house 8 also i bdrm apt 354 6600 drug screening, telephone and valid dnvers Ii Come to on© ol the bedroom apt. own room 1 t/2 bath Large 2 bdrm apts. for rent cense, references and good work habits. ii ifot rriaivonfvwninfl iratwonfos oni $207 50/mo. . gas A alec Beisy354-6127 Call Preferred Properties at Monday, Ociobar 14lh si 5:00 Pkwse call 537-9360 or 1-800-362-9132 or 352-9378 ft apply m parson between 9:00am and 400pm Tuaaday, October 15th al 8:00 COME CHECK OUT Mon -Frlat in tha Assembly Room HEALTHY FOOD CHECK-UP! The Weslgale Building Subtoaaers needed immediately for (2nd Floor of McFall Center) FREE Oatary analysis 3450 West Central Ava. Columbia Courts Apartments. MfF Questions? Call the and consultation Suite S254 Please contact Shawna Hotlon Tour Guide Office ai 372-9666 Tuesdays 1:30-2:30 and Toledo. OH 43606-1401 at 372-2763. Sun Aton Thursdays 10-11 Call the fas reeumea to 537-0239 430-7:30 or 352 2559 Cantor tor Weilness and Prevention at 372-9355 to maka an appL KO • LAURIE ARSENAULT' KD Congratolations Laurie for being chosen in the top Sublessor needed tor nice one bedroom 15 for Homecoming Queenl Apt. located right downtown. Unfurnished KD' LAURIE ARSENAULT ■ KD Cal Cindy © 352-8256

Looking lor a JOBafter graduation? Check out your alternatives at the Alternative Career Fair HELP WANTED October 23.10»3 Community Suite, Union n Awesome Trisal Hundreda of Sludenla Join us in a symbolic Are Earning Free Spring ■reek Trips A Looking tor a mid-day diversion? Money! Sell 8 Tripe A Go Free! Bahamas march against violence Take a 'spiritual break'... Crusee $271, Cencim t Jamaica $398, Psn- towards women on Oct. 8th. Maaa on Campua, ama Clly/Daylona $1111 Tuaa. ai 1205pm in Proui Chapel www.sprlngbrssklrsvsl.com Women meet at the city court Sponsorad by St. Thomas More 1-600-676-6366 Student Organization house at 8:30 pm and march $1750 weekly possible marling our circulars Sponsored by at 9:30 pm. Men meet at Student YVHrTE MALE GRAD STUDENT OF INTER For Into, cal 301-306-1207 Womyn for Services Building at 9:00 pm. NATIONAL BUS. SEEKING FfleNOSHIP WITH FEMALE GRAD STUDENT. MUST EMACO Cleaning immediately hiring ptOme Womyn and Women and Men will rally together HAVE A CHRISTIAN BELIEF AND FUN TO positions. Transportation required Competitive BE WITH CONTACT MEL AT 419-476-4616 wages 419-833-4667 or 419833-2345, leave Panhellenic at Student Services at 10:15 pm for 135 S Bvrne Rd- Toedo-S31-0O79 hlto:«www showairi com OR419-327-9018. message. Council food, drinks, music, and speakers.

Any questions call the Womyn's Resource Center at UGLY 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL SHOOT OUT 2-2281 TO BENEFIT M.S. OF NORTHWEST OHIO Hope to see Everyone there!!!!!!! OCTOBER 25, 26, 27 SPONSORED BY THE "UGLY" BARTENDERS AT: HOWARDS CLUB H TONIGHT AT THE FOE. 2180 DOWNTOWN GAMERS

DOUBLE ELIMINATION FORMAT K"I>IIMIOIVmCi'IC"IC,C"Z,I"I"l"I,C"2"I,I"I"I"ICO,IOC,I,lla>;a;a;B^Bj GAMES ARE 2 TEN MINUTE HALVES The Bowl-N-Greenery WINGS & THINGS $25.00 PER TEAM featuring all you can eat chicken wings, including soup & 1ST PLACE: TEAM TROPHY AND T-SHIRTS salad bar, potato bar and beverages 2ND PLACE: INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES And... 3RD PLACE: INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES VERY VEGGIE tdl you can eat soup & salad bar, potato bar and beverages MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO M.S. OF NORTHWEST OHIO TO MAIL ENTRY ENCLOSE REGISTRATION AND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER c MAIL TO: ^5.20 UGLY SHOOT OUT Hours: 4-.30-7:00pm C/O HOWARDS CLUB H 210 N. MAIN ST. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 The Pheasant Room 1/2 Rotisserie Chicken TEAM NAME:. Dinner or TEAM CAPTAIN: Popcorn Shrimp in a Basket HOME PHONE: _ WORK PHONE: ^7.95 SCHEDULES WILL BE DRAWN AT HOWARDS CLUB H, 210 N. MAIN Other sandwiches & dinners always available Hal MONDAY OCT. 20 AT 7:00 PM Hours: 4:30-7:00pm B" " .■«>"■"«" •MealCard'Accepted'4:30 ■ 7:00 pm ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY OCT. 13, 1996 Wig Charge Accepted 11:30 am ■ 1:30pm Or 4:30 - 7:00pn