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11-2-1993

The BG News November 2, 1993

Bowling Green State University

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Tuesday , November 2, 1993 Bowling Green, Volume 76, Issue 49 Briefs First lady argues for health plan Weather The Associated Press and Louise" television ads run by the "What you don't get told in the ad is Here comes the sun: The industry said it was the first lady who was guilty of deception and prom- Health Insurance Association of America that it is paid for by insurance companies that question key features of the Clinton who think their way is the better way," Tuesday, sunny and war- WASHINGTON - Hillary Rodham ised to press its $6.5 million advertising Clinton accused insurance companies campaign that raises questions about plan. said Mrs. Clinton. mer. High 45 to 50. South "One of the great lies that is currently "They like being able to exclude people winds increasing to 10 to 15 Monday of waging a deceitful campaign President Clinton's health plan. against the Clinton health plan to protect Mrs. Clinton spoke of the "struggle" afoot in this country is that the presi- from coverage because the more they mph. Tuesday night, In- dent's plan will limit choice. To the con- can exclude, the more money they can creasing cloudiness with a profits and preserve the ability to cut for health reform and praised the Ameri- can Academy of Pediatrics for fighting trary, the president's plan enhances make," she charged. chance of showers late. Low people off when they get sick. "It is time for you and for every Amer- for children. choice," said Mrs. Clinton. Charles N. Kahn III, the health in- 35 to 40. Chance of rain 40 The group's new president, pediatri- She referred sarcastically to the surers' executive vice president, called percent. Wednesday, rain ican to stand up and say to the insurance industry, 'Enough is enough. We want our cian Betty A. Lowe, once treated Chelsea "homey kitchen ads" that end with a Mrs. Clinton's attack on the ads "a total likely. High in the mid 40s. woman sighing, "There must be a better misrepresentation of the facts." Chance of rain 70 percent. health care system back,'" she told more Clinton in Little Rock. than 2,000 pediatricians. The first lady castigated the "Harry way." See Clinton, page fiv*. On campus The BG Newi/Tcrcu Thomai Danny Clover visits Uni- versity: Senate requests Hollywood motion picture star Danny Glover will kick off the festivities of the 10th Packwood diary Annual Ethnic Studies Con- ference at the University. The conference will take place Nov. 8 to 11 and will The Associated Press vestigating allegations that feature several renowned Packwood made unwanted sexual writers and actor and Uni- advances to more than two dozen versity alumnus Bernie WASHINGTON - A nervous women and attempted to intimi- date some of the accusers to keep Casey. Senate, debating sex allegations Glover, who has appeared of possible criminal conduct and them quiet. in several films including the right to privacy, wrestled re- the "Lethal Weapon" series, luctantly Monday with a historic Monday's debate focused on "Witness" and "The Color motion to enforce a subpoena for the committee's discovery of en- Purple" will present "An Sen. Bob Packwood's "very, very tries outside those areas. personal" diaries. Evening with James Bald- When the committee requested win and Langston Hughes" "The Ethics Committee cannot those entries, Packwood's law- Nov. 8 in the Moore Musical turn a blind eye" to potential vio- yers refused to provide them. Arts Center's Kobacker lations of criminal law and stan- The committee, having reviewed Hall. dards of conduct, said Sen. Rich- the diaries from 1969-89, then The program, as well as ard H. Bryan, the panel's chair- voted to subpoena the diaries the entire conference, will man. from Jan. 1,1989, to the present. honor black author James Packwood had said earlier that Baldwin. his more than 8,000 pages of writ- The full Senate now is deciding Tickets are currently ings include entries on the sex whether to vote to enforce that available at the Moore Mu- lives of fellow lawmakers. He subpoena request. sical Arts Center box office. added Monday that the diaries Packwood described the diar- Ticket distribution is lim- included references to history- ies as so personal that even his ited to two per person. making events and matters that former wife and children have "are very, very personal." not seen them. Get your tickets now: Aware of the distress that Packwood described how he several senators said they felt had put his innermost thoughts to over the issue, Packwood said, "I With the Nov. 6 Peter, writing, including "family heart- know that no one wants to vote on Paul and Mary concert at aches, disappointment, irritation this, and I know that no one the University a near sel- with the car repairman." wants to go to court, least of all lout, several hundred "ob- Packwood accused his col- me, least of all the Senate." structed view" tickets are leagues on the ethics panel of act- He said that if the committee now on sale. ing as "prosecutor, jury and "would tell me specifically what The tickets are for seats judge," but told the rest of the these other things are" that the located on either side of the Senate the matter could be set- committee discovered, "we stage. They are priced at $10 tled short of a showdown vote. might be able to work out some for upper chairs, $7.50 for The debate focused on the arrangement." lower bleacher chairs and $5 clash between the ethics commit- "But I can't make that agree- for upper bleacher chairs. tee's determined inquiry and the ment because I don't know what Checks should be made Oregon Republican's assertion of they are and I'm not going to payable to "BGSU Parents his constitutional privacy rights. guess at what they are," Pack- Weekend." wood said. Orders should be mailed Bryan, D-Nev., spoke of the Bryan disputed that position, to: Peter, Paul and Mary Senate's unprecedented moment saying, "I think it's clear that Concert, University Activi- when he told senators, "No mem- Sen. Packwood's counsel knew ties Organization, Third Caribbean Night ber of the Senate, under in- the nature of the concerns." Floor, University Union, vestigation in any form by the The committee voted unani- B.G.S.U., Bowling Green, Sponsored by the Caribbean Association, The Ark Band entertained hundreds or students and faculty Senate Ethics Committee, has mously for the subpoena. Ohio 43403. members with reggae music at the Lenhart Grand Ballroom Saturday evening. The organization's ever in the history of the commit- Vice Chairman Mitch McCon- goal Is to promote Caribbean culture, history and politics and to foster a continuing sense of unity on nell, R-Ky., criticized Bryan's Don't forget to vote to- tee refused to comply with a campus and in the community. document request." day!: The committee has been in- See Packwood, page six. Today is election day, and The News urges you to vote. Polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. Here's where to vote in Wards One Boys allegedly collapses and Two: O Ward One: Young octor dies suddenly, cause of death unknown Precincts 1A, IB, 1G- d Ridge Elementary School, murder toddler The Associated Press about eight minutes of that, he finally became still, completely 225 Ridge St. ing the mall hand-in-hand with Precinct 1C - Northeast The Associated Press "It was the classic still," witness Ron Davis told two older boys, also drew inter- LOS ANGELES - River "Hard Copy." Commons of the University. national attention to the case. cocaine overreaction -- Precincts ID, IE-St. Phoenix lay dying on the side- Several yards away on a pay Mark's Lutheran Church, PRESTON, England - One of walk while his brother pleaded it just nails some people telephone. Phoenix's brother was The boys have pleaded inno- 315S.CollegeDr. two 11-year-old boys accused of with a fire department dispat- and stops the heart." frantically trying to get help. The luring a toddler from a crowded cent to charges of abducting and cher to send help for the actor, dramatic four-minute 911 emer- Precinct IF-CrimEle- murdering James after he mentary School, 1020 Scott shopping mall and battering him who collapsed outside a night- Ray Ribar, Los Angeles gency call provided a chilling ac- Hamilton Dr. to death with bricks and stones strayed briefly from his mother club. fire captain count of the actor's final minutes. O Ward Two: sobbed and whispered "Daddy, in a Liverpool shopping mall. "You must get here, please, On the opening day of their Precincts 2A, 2B, 2D - Daddy" as a prosecutor de- you must get here, please," his "Where is the guy? (parame- trial Monday, the young defen- m South Main Elementary scribed the crime Monday. brother said. "I'm thinking he dic) ... Please, 'cuz he's dying, dants sat on a specially raised had Valium or something." please!" the actor's brother told School, 437 S. Main St. The body of 2-year-old James the dispatcher. Precincts 2C, 2E - Crim platform so they could see over a First, the 23-year-old actor was people and stops the heart," he Bulger was dumped on a railroad brass railing as they listened to writhing on the sidewalk. Then said. Elementary School, 1020 track, where it was cut In two by Scott Hamilton Dr. Prosecutor Richard Henriques he lay motionless, as if sleeping. Phoenix, who received an "Where's your brother right a train, the prosecutor said. describe the last hours of the now?" the dispatcher asked. Precinct 2F - Cedar Run Within an hour, Phoenix was pro- Academy Award nomination for The boys, who were 10 at the toddler's life. nounced dead early Sunday at the 1988 movie "Running on "He's laying on the cement," Apartments office, 1002 time of the Feb. 12 slaying, are Leaf Phoenix said. Third St. Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. Empty" collapsed after partying the youngest children in Britain Under British law, the boys An autopsy Monday was incon- with his brother, Joaquin "Leaf" "Is he breathing?" the dispat- Prei-lnct 2G - Children's ever to be charged with murder. cannot be named or identified in cher askev' Resource Center, 1045 Klotz clusive, said coroner's spokes- Phoenix, 19, and actress Saman- Their arrests created a national any way because of their age. man Scott Carrier. Results of tha Mathis at the Viper Room in Rd. furor, raising fears of a decline Judge Michael Morland ordered Precinct 2H - Stadium blood and chemical tests will West Hollywood. The club is "I dont know. The last I In British morals amid a rising that they be referred to as "Child take weeks, he said. owned by actor . checked they said he was breath- View Apartments party juvenile crime rate. A" and "Child B." room, 1700 Juniper Ct. Paramedics were told the actor "After eight minutes of sei- ing," he said, yelling to a compan- The age of the defendants and Henriques said the boys had been taking drugs, county zures, arms flopping, his knuck- ion. "Is he ... breathing? I don't Compiled from stuff and the broadcast around the world walked James about 2 and one- fire Capt. Ray Ribar said. les hitting the sidewalk, his head know if he's breathing. Please, of a fuzzy security videotape wire reports. half miles from the mall to a rail- "It was the classic cocaine banging back and forth, his feet you got to get over here! Where's showing the blond toddler leav- road track. overreactlon ~ it just nails some flopping up and down, after the ambulance?" Opinion page two The BC News Tuesday, November 2, 1993 Riot sra? - CHECK! The BG News SHIELD? CHECK', -An Independent Student Voice- HELMET? CHECK! Editorial Board M150R* CHECK! Kimberly Larson G\S MASK - CHECK! ... ■ .. ... Editor-in-Chief Kirk Pavelich Eileen McNamara wee* CHECK! THAHfe, Managing Editor Associate Editor aiET-PROOf tm - CHECK'- K40K! Julie Tagliaferro Chris Hawley Campus Editor City Editor Aaron Dorksen Sherry Turco Sports Editor Opinion Editor Connell Barrett Insider Editor First Ward candidates shine

This is probably the most important election year in the history of Bowling Green. This year, five students are running for city council positions - - more than ever before. If the Ohio Supreme Court orders the city council to redistrict, as students have requested, the winners of these races will have a hand in reshaping the political landscape of Bowling Green. And because the city, prompted by Universi- ty budget cuts, has made a concious decision to de- velop new industries and businesses in the city, the new council members will have a hand in changing the nature of the city itself. Car surrounded by controversy So it is with great sincerity that we urge you to go The Clinton administration recently an- Interestingly, The Washington Post re- the polls today. And it is with great regret that we nounced plans for a partnership which cently reported that the Big Three auto- announce we will be withholding endorsements for would combine Washington's expertise In makers have a proposal of their own. It two of the most important races, Ward One and at- high-tech weapons research with the busi- seems the auto-barons have offered to build large. Because both Ward One candidate Todd Kle- ness know-how of Detroit automakers. The vehicles that pollute less and are more fuel government/automotive joint venture out- efficient if Clinton will force the North- ismit and at-large candidate Scott DeKatch were lined by Clinton envisions the U.S. becoming eastern states to abandon the strict Califor- once writers for The News, we are substituting en- a world leader in automotive engineering nia standards that require a growing per- dorsements with short descriptions of the platforms and design by turn of the century. centage of the cars sold in those markets to of each candidate in these races. The concrete goal of the Clinton proposal be non-polluting electric vehicles. Now... get out there and vote. is to produce cars which are affordable, But why should automakers balk at pro- practical, environmentally clean and which ducing electric vehicles? After all if the can go three times farther on a given quality Clinton proposal is successful, automakers Todd Kleismit is the Republican candidate for the of fuel than comparable cars today. If the al- John Bernard would benefit from Increased global demand city's First Ward seat. The 23-year-old Operation liance between government and the auto in- for their cutting edge technology. And in- Desert Storm veteran has said he has a strong desire dustry is successful, the "car of the future," creased demand usually translates into to serve the public and is campaigining on a "respon- most likely powered by electricity, would be But rather than changing the design of profits. sible student/resident" platform. on the market within ten years. their products to recapture market share, Kleismit's has said his main objectives are to re- But is this partnership between govern- the auto-barons instead went to Washington One reason underlying the automakers' ment research labs and the auto-barons of and pleaded with government officials to apparent lack of enthusiasm might have to vamp relations between students and residents, to Detroit really necessary? After all, for years impose import quotas on Japanese cars. do with change. When you stop to consider improve neighborhood safety by increasing neigh- conservative business leaders have been Washington, of course, complied. that the introduction of electric powered ve- borhood lighting among other things and to bring singing the praises of less government in- In recent years, the auto giants have only hicles would mean phasing out obsolete more business to the city. He has criticized council volvement in the affair of business. been able to remain profitable by entering technology and machinery, as well as train- for denying a rezoning request last year that might While keeping government out of business into joint ventures with their comepetition ing new engineers and developing new pro- have brought a Meijer store to Bowling Green. might be appealing in theory, the realities of -GM with Toyota, Ford with Nissan and duction techniques, it's hardly surprising Sam Melendez is the independent candidate for global competition appear to have had a pro- Chrysler with Mitsubishi. that Detroit is resisting change. After all, Ward One. Melendez, 21, is a Democrat and the found effect on the way businesses operate Given this troubled history of customer corporations are by nature conservative. former vice president of the University College -especially large multinational corpor- dissatisfaction, loss of market share, tax- Or perhaps years of mindlessly chanting Democrats. He resigned his position last spring and taions. payers bailouts and government tariff the same conservative antigovernment slo- broke with Democratic council members who he said For example, over the last twenty years. protections, one would think the automakers gans have taken their toll of the CEOs, mak- Ford, GM, and Chrysler have lost tremen- would be overjoyed at the prospect of having ing it impossible for them to accept such an are not representing students well. dous market share to foreign competitors, Melendez has pledged to create a landlord-tenant access to government reserach labs and ad- arrangement regardless of how much they most notably Japan. The reason for their de- vanced weapons technology to aid them in might benefit. committee that would publicize the names of land- cline is not difficult to fathom. Rather than building the "car of the future." Especially lords who do not answer complaints from tenants. He emphasizing fuel efficiency, human- since and several states in the Another explanation is that the Detroit au- has called for the repair of Ward One streets and said oriented design, and good value, Detroit's Northeast have mandated that beginning in to-barons probably have a financial stake in he supports developing a new tax-abatement plan for auto-barons continued to churn out large 1998, a growing percentage of the vehicles the continued existence and well-being of drawing industry to Bowling Green. low-mileage vehicles of mediocre quality sold in their markets must be pollution free, the petroleum industry, whose product Todd Wesseler is the democratic nominee for because they were more profitable to pro- or powered by electricity. serves as the raw material for gasoline. Ward One. Wesseler, 20, is a National Merit Scholar duce than cars that were smaller and more But the new chief executive at Ford, Alex who has issued what he calls "the most extensive efficient. Trotman, doesn't share Clinton's grand vi- While profits were on the rise, consumers, sion for an automotive industry reinvigor- I find it encouraging that Clinton has ar- Ward One platform ever released," a series of 15 po- as usual, were on the lookout for better val- ated with the help of government technolo- ticulated a vision for America in the global sition papers he has written over the course of the ue. And despite extensive marketing cam- gy. When asked if Washington's goal of mass marketplace. Unfortunately, it seems that if campaign. paigns geared to keep car buyers loyal to producing affordable, practical, non- America is to become a world leader In a domestic name brands, consumers began polluting vehicles within ten years was valuable _nd valued technology, then Detroit If elected, Wesseler has pledged to visit each resi- purchasing high quality foreign made cars achievable, the optomistlc CEO stated "I will have to be dragged kicking and scream- dent in his ward three times each year to improve in record numbers. personally don't think it's possible, no." ing alii the way into the future. communication. He said among his chief priorities are the repair of Ward One streets and sidewalks, ex- tending the city's recycling program and exploring LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the possibility of off-campus greek housing. At-large platforms One of the hottest issues of this year's city council races has been the redistricting issue. All three Ward Scott DeKatch, a University student and independent candi- Voters encouraged she let the pressure of running One canidates have said they favor redistricting. date, favors redistricting so that students will be better repre- for office get to her and quit. sented. If elected, he would like the council to focus more on The BG News: When she did the research for Wesseler and Melendez have come forward with pos- student/landlord conflicts and would like to have a hearing Today is election day, and I the Take a Stand! team, she was sible new ward maps while Kleismit has stated he where both landlords and students can discuss their views of the urge everyone In the First Ward very proud of her work. But as would like to talk with residents more before com- relations and problems. to vote for the best candidate -- Scott Zlance's new friend, the mitting to a specific map. Jim Davidson, a former Ward One councilman, is a fighter for - Sam Melendez. data is incorrect and "Sam Is a students against landlord abuse and illegal actions. A University The above sentence is probably liar." professor for 23 years, Davidson is concerned about the welfare causing current First Ward No Carolynn, Sam Is not a liar. The BG News Staff of students in the city, favoring redistricting aand a Greek councilman Scott Ziance to have Sam .made the mistake of believ- village for fraternity and sorority members. another temper tantrum, just like ing you could read and add prop- Citing a lack of redistricting concern from most students, Bob he did at Tuesday's debate. Allow erly. For that, he apologizes to all Photo Editor Teresa Thomas me to explain why Scott Ziance is Insider M.E. Dorian Halkovich McGeein said he is worried more about the issues that will di- of Bowling Green. rectly effect students. so upset by asking this simple Ziance and Aldrich are mad Insider Photographer Ross Weitzner He wants to tend to congested traffic areas, continue to keep question: Name one thing that that Sam's untraditional cam- Special Projects Editor Michael Zawacki the city safe and clean and help resolve problems between land- Scott Ziance has done for you as paign Is working. But the fact lords and tenents. your council representative? remains that Sam Melendez Is Asst. Special Projects Editor Kelly Duquin Can't think of anything? Asst. Sports Editor Mark DeChant John Miller, a Republican candidate for the at-large seat on the only candidate that has taken city council,is in favor of redistricting if a plausible map can be Neither can I. You see, Scott had a stand on the important issues of done nothing on city council ex- Copy Chief Dawn Keller drawn. He said he will work to open the lines of communication fair representation and bad land- Copy Editor Pam Smith between University students and permanent residents to make cept keep the chair warm and he lords. knows it. But when Sam Melen- Copy Editor Robin Coe the council more effective. Sam's Independent campaign dez criticizes him for this inac- had stood up to multiple attacks tion, Scott throws a public fit. Miller is against landlord abuse and will work to ensure from political hacks. Sam Melen- TheBG News, founded in 1920, is published daily during the Finding his fellow Republican healthy and clean housing. dez has stood up for the residents academic year and Wednesdays during the summer session. a distant third in the poles, of the First Ward. Today, the 204 West Hall Joyce Kepke, the current at-large candidate and City Council Ziance desperately calls Sam a president, said she was against redistricting in the past because First Ward will stand up for Sam Bowling Green State University liar for using a misleading statis- Melendez. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 the proposed maps were unrealistic. She said she thinks stu- tic. dents and residents may always have communication problems The statistic in question was Michael Cook because of the age difference. Copyright 1993, The BG News researched by Carolynn Aldrich, Senior former at-large candidate before PO>IMl SHOULD STUDENTS SERVE ON CITY COUNCIL? The BG News Tuesday, November 2, 1993 page three gfY(es 2fNo By Rick Hackbarth to equal say when it comes to eration X. That way, the Baby By Kelly Duquln ing a student myself, it is not and faculty alike. Hell, let's Today is the day thai every- decision-making. It also allows Boomers and older genera- Along with the litany of high- inappropriate to say that some face it, the city would be a de- one must decide on who they a degree of influence on the tions won't know where we're esteemed leadership positions things are done for the sake of solate bean field if the Univer- want to represent them, from other decision-makers on mat- going until we get there. In available to students on cam- doing, not the first-choice- sity didn't exist, but who's to First Ward to Fourth Ward and ters that affect the electors. In closing, this column isn't en- pus, city council also provides voluntary type of situation. say the residents are of less the community at large. Uni- this case it's the students. With dorsing Todd Kleismit, Todd an opportunity for outstanding Maybe if I join one more club value? versity students are currently real involvement the issues Wesseler, Sam Melendez, or students to climb that pedestal. or become more literate and allowed to run for the city become more relevent, not just any other candidate: Vote for a Those power-oriented students aware of certain things that When you think of a city council of Bowling Green. This to those the issues concern, but are, my resume will be an inch council member, you think of is the way it should remain, so to the other community mem- longer and that job won't be so qualified, thoroughly-educated that students are granted equal bers as well. Most importantly, ^ HH unattainable. The other guy adults with the city's best in- representation and participa- participation takes place on ■ may only have worked on a few terests at heart. How can .. tion in the local government. the part of the voters when ^■■City Council■ P campaigns and joined the ski student assumedly passing The community belongs to they choose those whom they club. We live in a statistically through in four years, who also the students of the University want to represent them. From STUDENT based world where dilemma happens to be an ice skating just as much as it belongs to representation we get the re- and controversy are solved major, make decisions crucial the local residents. Student prentative, a person with a SEAT? with facts and figures. Experts to the city's survival? Granted, aren't people who merely pass mandate, an objective and a validate their reasoning by this is an extreme case. But through town on their journey set of aims. A representative is impressing us with their cred- people don't make concrete through life. University stu- meant to follow a course of ac- ible backgrounds and prolifer- decisions that would be best dents contribute economically tion that is approved by the ate deeds as a professional and for the city's future when they and through many acts of vol- electorate. This course of ac- a citizen. We look to these peo- are only concerned with the unteerism. Many businesses tion is shared by the majority ple to guide us through issues fleeting amount of time they have been attracted to Bowling that chooses the person .o be that affect our communities, are here. Of course, the person Green due to the money spent its representative. The main and more specifically our would be concerned if future by students. point is that the representative schools, our workplaces and political endeavors within the The city also benefits from has to share the values and our homes. These people, who city was the premise, but is it the taxes generated by stu- convictions of the people. Yes, elate us with their oratory and really? dents holding jobs and buying character does matter when speaking, and persuade us that goods. This goes with the say- considering a candidate. their ideas will work and are With the University playing ing from colonial times, "No Generation X, the generation efficient enough to carry such an enormous part in this taxation without repre- that Baby Boomers say is a lost through, should be at a sub- city, students should work in sentation." and wandering generation, is kv^^^^H stantial level. A level that is conjunction with officials, but accomplishing something. based not necessarily on expe- not for the main purpose of University students make up That's been made clear by the rience—extraordinary situa- extracting benefits and advan- approximately SO percent of current candidates' run for tions always present them- tages. We must not lose sight the city's population, and the First Ward, and by some who selves—but a level at which I of the sole intent of the council, majority of them reside in the are running for other ward po- & can put my trust in their know- which is to aid the welfare of First Ward. Considering that sitions. Running for city coun- ledge. Does a college student the city. The residents will be fact, a student or recent stu- cil is a good place to start; it candidate that has strong prin- that run for positions of this have the background, capacity, here long after we've gone out dent should represent the First provides good training and ciples and beliefs. Know which nature usually strive for suc- or ability to be as assertive and and gotten that job. Surprise, Ward. There should be leadership skills. This puts of the candidates' goals and cess; they don't limit them- disciplined as a politician chances are it will not be in someone to represent, debate, Generation X in a better posi- agendas will benefit the com- selves to academic achieve- should be? At the same time, Bowling Green. and voice the opinion of the tion for the office of Mayor, munity. Do not vote for a can- ment. Wanting to be successful are they able to grasp their student population. the House of Representatives, didate on the basis of party af- and content in life is a rather constituents' trust in an in- Don't get me wrong-- and the Senate -even Presi- filiation. Vote according to ubiquitous notion which formed fashion? students that have the ambi- The word "represent" has dent of the United States. Gen- their experience. Lastly, an usually entails finding a job. In City council exists for its ap- tion and drive to run for posi- now been mentioned many eration X isn't lost. The older important thing to remember order to obtain a plentiful ca- parent purpose, to maintain tions of this stamina should be times, but what exactly is rep- generations just don't know when voting is that character reer, employers look not only and better the well-being of the admired. But it is necessary to resentation? exactly where we're headed. does matter. A person with a for a degree and enthusiasm residents of the city. This par- take a step back and evaluate Representation is participa- Most of us within Generation X strong character sticks by his for the specific field, but for ticular city is mostly com- before we get in too deeply. tion in the decision-making know exactly what we want out principles, and doesn't waffle persons that have a wide varie- prised of graduate and under- After all, isn't that what we're process. All adults are entitled of life. Let's keep the title Gen- under pressure. ty of interests and abilities. Be- graduate students, professors here for? Stimulating a little LETTERS TO THE EDITOR C OLUMN S Shane Ostrowski University sold is the only choice wrestling mats PC based on kernels of truth The BG News: The BG News: I'm straight; I'm white; I'm a I believe that political correct- obey. This is clearly the case see in his students is an ideal ex- I would like to shed some light On Oct. 26, I was curious as to man; I am as I am. When we stop ness is an oxymoron run amok. with PC-isms. She goes on to say pressed in a phrase by the laste on the Second Ward council race. why there was no information and consider the ever changing The dictonary defines political that groups have sacred assump- Jacob Bronowski "a certain ra- I hope people realize by now that regarding the wrestling intramu- world around us, one might con- as: "a person's general position tions that are not discussed and gamuffin, barefoot irreverence, there is a student running in Sec- ral tournament that was ap- sider some of the changes in our or attitude on political subjects." that this compounds the problem PC people embrace an assiduous ond Ward. Shane Ostrowski has proaching. I called the Intramu- language. At one time the word Accordingly, no matter what of group mind thinking. Lessing reverence for what they choose taken on the incumbent council- ral Office and was told that the Negro was accepted and later the position you take on a subject, challenges us to begin to teach as the correct way of speaking. man. tournament had been cancelled. word black became the chic way there will always be another po- people how to look for and resist Crockett also says "students Even though Second Ward Considering I had been looking of describing a person with black sition and neither is free from obedience behaviors, to set our- are mindful that the United mainly consists of permanent forward to this opportunity to skin. Nowadays they tell me offending all parties concerned. selves free from the blind loyal- States is undergoing profound residents, it also has a substantial wrestle in an organized tourna- African American is the correct Further, the PC people are ex- ties of obedience to slogans or changes by moving from a manu- number of students. This fact ment, I decided to contact the Di- way to address a person who is of ploiting the historical credibility groups' emotions. I, too, chal- facturing to an information-and- makes Shane's candidacy all the rector of Intramurals, Thad black color. of the word political and then tie lenge us to do the same. The PC service economy, believing that more important, as he is not only Long, and inquire as to why the Some time ago we referred to it to the word correctness to gain people are fundamentally self- they must play by the rules in or- a student, but also a lifelong resi- tournament was cancelled. When women at work as the girls. This instant credibility. righteous and in being so encom- der to secure a place in the new dent of Bowling Green. I finally got to talk to him, he in- is no longer appropriate and fe- University students of today, pass the "blind obedience, sup- economic order. So, too, do the Now perhaps you have seen the formed me that the mats had males who work may properly be right here, are losing their con- port emotions and non- PC people visualize a changing great number of ads Shane's op- been sold. referred to as women. One might stitutionally guaranteed rights. questioning of sacred groups' as- American social order and that ponent has run in The News try- Since I had volunteer coached wonder how these sulfle changes Political correctness, or the gen- sumptions" mentality that as- buzz words of diversity, sensitiv- ing to court the student vote, but at Bowling Green High School, I have come about. eral philosphy of "we need to saults and diminshes the people's ity and PC-ness are tools of sur- don't let him fool you. It should thought maybe there was a way As a writer and human being, I treat people better" has its place right to free expression. vival. be mentioned he is steadfastly to borrow mats from there. When don't take issue with the changes. but not under these terms, espe- Larry Crockett in "My But- In conclusion, the questions I opposed to redistricting and I presented Mr. Long with my However, to the extent that we cially not when it serves the toned - Down Students" says as ask are: must on really but into voted against it last year. idea he told me he "didn't want to have leapt ahead first into a long agenda of a few. he delivers his lecture he hears these PC ideologies; and is indeed In addition, his ads have been bother with it," and it would be term love affair with "political According to Lessing we live in the pens of his students codifying the new social order so narrowly misleading. He states that he "more problem than it was correctness" I believe America a society but may not all together every point he makes. Too often focused that the exercising of the freedom of expression is worth "Backed an ordinance change worth." This really upset me and is in danger of losing one of its understand the social laws that when asking for questions they that makes BG Apartment safer it was evident that I could most fundamental right - the givern our groups. This is pre- turn out to be more or less minor sacrificing? I think not, not now, not ever. from fire." Reality check, that receive no help from the direc- right to free speech and expres- cisely the point about PC-ism, points of clarification. PC people ordinance was brought forth by tor, even if I could get the mats. sion. people agree that the way to say seem to jump onto the "be- PC-ism Is a fad, one that in the the Wood County Apartment As- Selling the wrestling mats can- The question I ask is why did "x" or "y" is the correct way, but lievers" band wagon that the new name of freedom and democracy sociation of which Shane is a cels an idea of a wrestling pro- we leap? The answer lies some- they don't understand the why or interpretation of "x" means "y" must come to pass. member. Of course he "backed" gram starting on the club or in- where between the points of view the what of the matter. and rarely challenge the mean- the ordinance, so did the rest of tramural level. Seeing as how the Doris Lessing in "Group Minds" Lessing says that majorities ing, or stop to think about the PC-ims, like all the other the council -it made sense. Recreation Center owns two sets and Larry Crockett in "My But- insist that wrong is right causing other guy. "isms" is based on a kernel of truth and the beliefs of a few. Shane Ostroski is the only logi- of wrestling mats, wouldn't it be ton Down Students." the minority to fall into line and What Crockett would like to cal choice for students in Second more reasonable to sell one set of Ward. He is ready to bring new mats? That would allow a wres- ideas and fresh leadership to tling tournament and the chance Second Ward. Since he works at of a program being started. White supremacy protects itself Winthrop Terrace, he is the only As usual, it seems the school What you end up with is tech- candidate that can create an ef- made decisions without thinking In her great and illuminating among whites of white genetic these pills are white doctors. fective landlord-tenant commit- of the students. After the amount annihilation. Looking at the toy world for a nology which gives life to one book, "The Isis Papers: The Keys group, and deals out death to an- tee because he knows the in- of money spent building the new to The Colors," psychiatrist Dr. If today's medical technology moment, there is now being mar- dustry. He will push for safe and Field House, you would think the Frances Cress Welsing amazes is any benchmark, it would be keted a pregnant white Barbie sanitary off-campus housing and doll. The idea is to send a mes- other group. Given these facts, it University could afford to keep and shocks the world with her safe to conclude that Dr. Wel- is foolish to continue to entertain permanent recycling programs the wrestling mats. The Univer- sage to white girls, at young ages, theories. sing's theories have gained more whether or not white supremacy for the apartments. Shane will sity has owned the mats for many Dr. Welsing postulates that credibility. that they have to think and act to also work to set a real agenda for prevent white genetic annihila- exists, as some allegedly intel- years and they cost virtually white supremacy, what most re- The recently reported break- ligent individuals still do. City Council. nothing to maintain. I encourage fer to as racism, is a predisposi- throughs in embryo cloning that tion. Shane Ostrowski had my sup- you to contact Thad Long, the di- tion of but one race of mankind; are being tested in Washington is It is more than safe to conclude port for Second Ward City Coun- rector of intramurals, and en- the white race. She goes on to say no mistake. I find it interesting that the white collective recog- White supremacy is here and cil because he actually shares courage him to continue the pro- that white supremacy manifests that these white scientists are nizes that it is in genetic jeo- its goal is to make sure it stays student's concerns. He is the gram. itself through the nine major frantically searching for ways to pardy and has to make moves to here. Here is where the emphasis first and only student to venture areas of people activity; econom- clone embryos (white people.) ensure its survival. Demogra- should be placed. When scientists for an off-campus ward and he ics, education, entertainment, It is also important to note the phers have estimated that people play with science, they either needs our help. labor, law, politics, religion, sex somewhat widespread use of fer- of color outnumber whites eleven open up life or open up death. tility pills among white women. It or twelve to one on this planet. What does science promise for Jamie Boval and war. At the heart of this dy- James Walters namic, propelling white supre- can be proposed that most, if not No one can deny the undeniable, the next century and for who? Junior Senior macy, is the overriding fear all, of the doctors prescribing undisputable, irrefutable truth. page four The BC News Tuesday, November 2,1993

TRUE INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATION Scott DeKatch is not a

INDEPENDENT professional politician, but a true 88 Scott Independent voice for the city of Bowling Green. He has gone on DeKatch record against corruption in all FOR AT-LARGE COUNCIL levels of government and was the first member of the local media to endorse Jim Tinker for Mayor in 1991. A resident of Bowling Green's second ward, DeKatch will pursue a plan for redistrictinq that is in the best interest of the entire city and will not endorse any tax increase without a citywide referendum. DeKatch was among the first to criticize the city's neglect of its hardworking fire department. The son of a longtime union representative, Dekatch will work to ensure that no more local jobs are auctioned off to cheap, out-of-state labor. Dekatch will support efforts to help local businesses and stimulate Bowling Green's economic growth.

No 'machine' politics. No special interest money. No sellout or backing down.

Vote Independent. Because your vote matters.

Paid for by Dekatch for at-large, P.O. Box 912, Bowling Green, OH 43402. John R. Wahle, treasurer Local Tuesday , November 2,1993 The BG News page five Speakers offer Students use credit cards.wisely information on Survey demonstrates people recognize importance of good history by Jennifer Burgess month, eliminating revolving dents who use American Express credit application. College Press Service credit and high interest rates on charge between $100 to $200 per American Express card hold- the remaining balance. month. ers pay a $55 annual membership Chinese issues "College students tend to un- The credit card companies are fee. Discover and NationsBank College students across the na- derstand that they have to pay targeting students on college card members have no annual by Ginger Phillips Binyan spoke of social order in tion are armed with credit cards. the bill in full each month," Moss campuses and are tapping into a fee and these credit cards have human diversity reporter China and every day problems Although the temptation to spend said. market that they hope will pay no special incentives for college people in China face. may lead to financial disaster for According to Moss, some stu- off in the future by building a students. "Most crimes are committed some students, a majority of stu- dents prefer to use a credit card strong relationship while the A well known Chinese dissi- by peasants," he said, explaining dents control the urge to just that must be paid off each month students are in school, said Mark According to Cathy Lam- dent and an award winning jour- that the crimes are probably a charge it, officials say. because they have "built-in fi- Hamil, a support specialist for brechts, a spokeswoman for Dis- nalist spoke on the current condi- result of them being overtaxed A survey of college students' nancial discipline." NationsBank's credit department cover, there are no guidelines for tions of China Monday in the and mistreated. spending habits revealed that Moss said that the college stu- in New York. college student credit limits; the McFall Center Assembly Room. He said recently the leadership about 90 percent of the students dents who use the American Ex- limit is based on the applicant's Guest speakers Liu Binyan and in China Is attempting to Improve polled said it was important for press have about the same or a Roper's survey said that 56 qualifications. The interest rate Ross Terrill addressed faculty, and further reform the social them to have a credit card histo- lower default rate than the gen- percent of undergraduate stu- is the same for all card holders at staff and students as part of a conditions prevalent in the coun- ry in their own name, said Stuart eral public. He said it is Ameri- dents have a credit card. 18.9 percent. University visit sponsored by the try which the peasants and Himmelfarb of Roper College can Express' policy to withhold "We're hoping that if they es- College of Arts and Sciences and middle class people struggle Track in New York. information about the demogra- tablish credit with us and we Credit card companies are the departments of history and with. "That means recognizing the phics of their card holders. treat them right, that down the seeking college students because German, Russian and East Asian "A typical person in China now importance of not messing It up," According to Roper's survey of road when it comes time to buy a they usually do not already have Languages. has a larger selection of lifestyle Himmelfarb said. 4,000 full-time students on 100 car that they'll come to us," Ha- credit cards and because they Chinese journalist Binyan is choices," Binyan said. According to Bob Moss, a college campuses, students are mil said. are active consumers. the chairman of the Princeton Ross Terrill, a native of Aus- spokesman for American Ex- not going on massive shopping Despite their lack of credit his- China Initiative and is editor of tralia but a naturalized U.S. citi- press, most of the college stu- sprees with their credit cards. tory, many college students are According to Roper's research, of 'China Focus a publication zen, is a winner of the National dents who use the American Ex- Himmelfarb said most of the deemed worthy of credit without 55 percent of college students in which is a major voice of Chinese Magazine Award for Reporting press card understand the sever- college students surveyed are us- a co-signer. the nationwide survey worked dissidents in the United States. Excellence and the George Polk ity of ruining their credit by ing the cards for their conven- American Express, Na- either full time or part time while Before becoming a journalist Memorial Award for Outstanding charging more than they can af- ience and managing their debt by tions Bank and Discover take out- attending college and 85 percent in 1943, Binyan engaged in anti- Magazine Roporting. During one ford. Card members are required not charging more than they can standing student loans, employ- of students worked either full Japanese underground activites, of his 30 visits to the Far East he to pay the American Express afford. ment and credit history into con- time or part time during the but it was not until years later witnessed the Chinese army card's balance at the end of the Moss said most college stu- sideration when reviewing a summer. when he was labeled an anti- shooting at crowds near Tianan- socialism rightist. men Square. He has written After being sent away to be many aritcles for journals, "rehabilitated" he continued his magazines and has written six work as a journalist and won books about China. UT mascot will be redesigned national awards from the China Pujiya Kawashima, history design on T-shirts, said his draw- The committee will also accept chairman and professor, said College Press Services those who are interested," Writer's Association. In 1987 he ings depict a Rocky that is "fero- designs for a new logo, though both speakers made a significant Brandt said. "Our focus is on a was expelled from the Chinese new look for the athletic pro- cious and aggressive." Rocky is more known to the stu- Communist Party for a second contribution in coming to speak "The reason the student body dents, Brandt said. at the University. TOLEDO - For years he's been gram. We want it to be more time and then eventually came to modern and more up-to-date." didn't take it seriously before " We really haven't decided Kawashima said both men pre- the butt of numerous condom and the United States where he has sex toy jokes on campus. The committee has said the was because of that - because it how to handle the logo," he add- visited many universities as a sented important information He's been hazed by visiting new mascot must: wasn't as ferocious or aggressive ed. "We're open to the sugges- guest scholar and lecturer. Bin- about the current reforms and fans. as it should be." Gary said. "With tions of the students." yan has also published many social conditions in China. the criteria that have been set "They made very wise obser- He's been beaten by other Mid- D Be gender free, with no dis- works, some of which have been tinguishable male or female fea- forth, [a new design]won't work Political correctness may be vations," Kawashima said. American Conference mascots. banned in China Now, University of Toledo tures. It's Division II thinking. What the impetus behind Rocky's officials want him to change. In d Have a friendly or smiling they have in mind won't generate change, but it is happening na- Clinton fact, they don't want him to be a appearance. any tradition or pageantry. Once tionwide. He said health insurers sup- "him" anymore. "i Include a design that can be again, we are taking a step back." The University of Alabama- Continued from page one. port comprehensive reform, in- The UT Athletic Logo Commit- made into a costume that allows Birmingham's mascot. Blaze, cluding doing away with exclu- tee is in the process of redesign- ease of mobility, and is practical "Our mascot has been redesig- was deemed too violent, and a "It's just another example of the sions for pre-existing conditions ing UT's mascot. Rocky the and comfortable. ned every five years or so," major change of its mascot and administration trying to paint us and allowing all Americans to Rocket, and it wants the help of Brandt said. "There is always logo was needed. as the black hat to somehow help keep coverage when they change the student body. O Represent all cultures and something that is tinkered with their cause," Kahn said. jobs or take ill. Rod Brandt, UTs sports in- ethnic groups equally. So this process was planned But at the University of Mas- The ads by the industry- The health insurance industry formation director and spokes- Carlos Gary, a junior in the col- anyway. But Carlos has definite- sachusetts, officials are going created "Coalition for Health In- trade group's 271 member com- man for the committee, said stu- lege of Arts and Sciences, has ly energized the whole prog- after the grain. surance Choices" state at the end panies sell 35 percent of all pri- dent-generated ideas are being already submitted a design, but, ress." UM officials said the Minute- that the Health Insurance Asso- vate insurance. solicited to help with Rocky's according to the stipulations set Brandt said the mascot will re- man logo will remain after pre- ciation of America provided forth by the committee, it was tain the name Rocky because "it viously hinting that they might Five major companies - Aetna, facelift. "major funding." "We're open to whatever crea- not acceptable. has been determined that Rocky grant the wishes of some stu- An earlier ad warned that Clin- Cigna, Metropolitan Life, Pru- tivity comes from the minds of Gary, who has marketed his is a gender-free mascot" dents and drop it. ton would force people "to pick dential and the Travelers - have from a few health care plans de- defected from the trade group. signed by government bu- The main target of the in- reaucrats." The latest warns that surers' fire is Clinton's attempt m Washington would cap spending to limit the growth of private in- on health care and sav "that's it." surance premiums to keep costs Kahn said the ads may have down and his plan to put most prompted the White House to people in huge, exclusive health abandon an earlier proposal to insurance purchasing coop- limit the number of fee-for- eratives or alliances in their service plans in each health alli- home regions. ance. VOTE SAM TODAY! For polling place information or a ride to the polls, call 354-2414. Political ad. Mclendez for First Ward. BG, OH. 43402. M. Cook, chair. •.wSS"00"" . TODD KLEISMIT for City Council Ward 1 Communication. It has to increase to strengthen city/univ. relations. PRICES *#<***• SPECIE As the only Greek candidate, Todd is ready to bring Greek issues to council's attention. Redlstricting A more effective approach that stresses cooperation instead of "Bringing People Together" confrontation. 5rEVv^ P«idlor by tha Todd Klaiaini to Cay OMCo*.. Mlgual Oa/cla. IMMI 17 Hodo»>. Hall. BG. 0>io 43403 m»y\ State page six The BG News Tuesday, November 2,1993 Toledo searches for Victim, suspect share hospital

The Associated Press The man, who was being watched by "He's in a lot of pain, he's gutshot and com- police, was in fair condition Monday at Uni- ing out of anaesthetic, so he's not altogether delinquent parents versity Hospitals. clear what's going on," Herman said. CLEVELAND - A wounded doctor and the Marsolais, who was on a different floor, Marsolais, an orthopedic surgeon The Associated Press cluding Leonard Fults Jr., 47, man accused of shooting him recovered in also was in fair condition. researching computer-controlled systems who owes $37,228 in child sup- the same hospital Monday as police tried to He did not wish to speak to reporters, said used to help paralyzed people walk, is chief port. His last known address was determine what prompted the shooting. hospital spokeswoman Janice Guhl. of rehabilitation at Cleveland's Veterans Af- TOLEDO -- Child-support en- in Jacksonville, Texas. Dr. E. Byron Marsolais, 55, of Shaker But he said through a hospital spokesman fairs Medical Center and associate professor forcers said Monday they are The county released a similar Heights, was shot in the abdomen Saturday Sunday that he would recover. of orthopedics at Case Western Reserve expanding their fight to find list last year. The five people fea- near his office on the fifth floor of Universi- "I don't want my patients to be concerned. University. deadbeat parents. tured on the list were arrested ty Hospitals. I want them to know I'm all right and that Posters that include the names and have begun paying child A suspect believed to be a former patient there is no permanent damage," Marsolais Herman said police did not know how the and photos of parents who have support, said Maricarol Torsok, who blames Marsolais for his chronic back said through hospital spokesman James alleged gunman came to be a patient of Mar- not paid child support have director of the county's child pain was arrested moments after the shoot- Lubetkin. solais. helped track down some dead- support agency. ing. The man is suffering from a fractured Herman said no charges likely would be beat parents. But this year, in The list on the plastic bags will skull, apparently suffered in a struggle with filed until Tuesday. "The doctor can't remember from memo- addition to posters placed in include deadbeat parents' names, Marsolais. "The information we have is that about six ry and the suspect's not forthcoming with grocery stores, post offices and photos and a phone number to Police Capt. Edward Herman said the sus- years ago, the doctor examined or operated any information on it," Herman said. on buses, the delinquent parents alert officials to their wherea- pect, a 56-year-old man from Ft. Lauderdale, or treated this man," Herman said. "Ever The gunman was dressed in a doctor's also will be listed on plastic bags bouts. Fla., refused to give his name. A tentative i- since then, this guy has held a grudge coat, but was probably wearing it to try and and delivered to area doorsteps. A state law that took effect last dentification was made by members of his against the doc." get out of the hospital, said police Com- "The posters are an effective year allows child support agen- family, but Herman refused to disclose the Marsolais' memory of the attack was sket- mander William Tell. The man was stopped tool in getting delinquent parents cies to use posters. But they can name. chy, Herman said. by a security guard. to pay back child support," said only profile parents who have Geraldine Jensen, president of abandoned their children and Packwood the Toledo-based Association for cannot be found. Children for Enforcement of The Ohio Department of Hu- Continued from page one. Support. "But we're going to be man Services last year published Carroll youth is on trial able to reach more people with a statewide "most wanted" list. disclosure last week that the the plastic bags." Eight of the 10 people on the first committee had discovered what Lucas County's Child Support list and six of 10 people on this Teen accused of killing small sister with bleach it believed was possible criminal Enforcement Agency on Monday year's list have been caught. misconduct. released a new list of the worst Jim Brunev, department The Associated Press Carroll of Cedarville. All five had physical disa- "It said more than the facts offenders in the county. Five spokesman, said the posters are bilities. The couple had 10 adopted children in supported in my personal view," names appear on the posters, in- effective. all. McConnell said. "Perhaps some- XENIA, Ohio - A teen-ager charged in the The couple pleaded guilty to contributing to thing will prove to be a criminal bleach-burning death of his sister said the girl the neglect of a child and were placed on proba- violation, perhaps not," McCon- 'JLIJSI knocked the bleach off a shelf and spilled it on tion in the death of Hannah, who had Down syn- nell said. "Any information we herself, their adoptive mother testified Monday. drome. may have today Is inconclusive, Hannah died of burns on her skin and in her at best. It struck me as injudi- i Kathleen Carroll testified as the trial of James lungs. cious and inappropriate." Carroll, 17, began in Greene County Juvenile During a coroner's inquest in August, a burn Wed. Night Court. He has pleaded innocent to delinquency specialist said the burn pattern on Hannah's McConnell as well as Bryan Rusty Cage Alternative Music charges of involuntary manslaughter, felonious skin was inconsistent with the way she would accused Packwood lawyer James assault and child endangering in the September have spilled the chemical and that the bleach Fitzpatrick of making misleading I h ii is. Night 1992 death of 6-year-old Hannah Carroll. would have had to remain on her skin for a long statements that made it seem the "I didn't do anything wrong. Hannah just College 1.11. Night time to cause such burns. Oregon Republican was far more - no cover with valid I.D. poured it on herself," James Carroll said as he accommodating than he was. entered the courtroom. Mrs. Carroll testified that James was baby- They also blamed Fitzpatrick for But county Prosecutor William Schenck said sitting Hannah and several other Carroll chil- issuing a statement that the diar- FREE SECURE PARKING he would prove the teen-ager "took the bleach dren while she and her husband were out. When ies included writings on the sex and poured it on her about the mouth and it spla- the couple returned several hours later, James DOWNTOWN/ TOLEDO lives of lawmakers. 209 N. SUPERIOR STREET shed into her eye and down her body." Carroll told them Hannah had knocked down Hannah was one of five children who died "Suddenly this took on all the SUPERIOR AT JEFFERSON shelves in the laundry room and spilled bleach trappings of a lurid political side PHONE: 243-5911 after being adopted by Timothy and Kathleen on herself.

show," McConnell said, adding that Fitzpatrick tried to make the committee "look like a group of teen-agers prowling around for pornography." The Fischer File "We're not the Senate Select Committee on voyeurism," said Alcohol Sen. Barbara Mlkulski, D-Md., a member of the panel. affects your ability Bryan said the subpoena was Second Ward City Councilman B. J. Fischer is... to think clearly. necessary because "there is no assurance that the committee will ever have access" to the ma- Qualified. terial. •Graduate, Bowling Green State University (1986). University Union •Professional Researcher. Tuesday Dinner Special Involved at BGSU. The Pheasant Room •Member, B.G.S.U. Alumni Association. 8 oz. steak with baked potato and toss salad.. .$6.95

•Active in College Democrats. Hours: Lunch 11:30 - 1:30 M-f Dinnncr 5:00 - 7:00 M-F Already Working for You. Quantum 90 cord accepted 5-7 only for on campus students •Backed an ordinance change that makes BG Quantum 90 card accepted all day for off campus students apartments safer from fire. •Maintains an open door policy to all residents. The Importance of B. J. Fischer •As Chairman of the Public Utilities Being Earnest Committee, has worked to keep utility bills by Oscar Wilde lower for all BG residents. Today, you can vote to keep B. J. Fischer working for you.

Re-Elect William Fischer 2nd Ward City Council November 3-6 at 8 pm PAIDKJUBYHSOIFaKWISDWAJlD PM.'IPAJWHJ rWASrRfS TOBAIJWTN BOWI P-GGRrJ.N 0100 *l*ti? When it matters most, he responds. November 7 at 2 pm Eva Marie Saint Theatre Reservations: 372-2719

HOME FALCON FOOTBALL SATURDAY VS. KENT ... KEEP THE STREAK ALIVE! Bring Mom and Dad out to the Stadium early and Tailgate! Tuesday, November 2,1993 The BG News page seven DeWine shows Ohio budget on target thus far

The Associated Press gust. State officials trace the tax information jump mainly to a fluke in the "Overall, we are on target. We're not alarmed by survey. The Associated Press COLUMBUS - State tax collec- it. It's not a big negative in total." "We're not really concerned, tions dipped slightly below ex- but we are watching that one," pected levels in October to re- Sam Nemer, Economist Nemer said. COLUMBUS - U.S. Senate candidate Mike DeWine released copies cord the first monthly drop of the of his 1992 tax returns Monday that showed a federal adjusted gross financial year, a budget analyst Revenue from taxes con- income of $143,828. said Monday. "Overall, we are on target," "It is a concern because most sumers paid on sales of goods DeWine also said his net worth increased $900,000 this year be- The 0.7 percent decline from Nemer said in an interview. of the loss came from the with- and services was on target for cause of a blind trust his parents created. anticipated amounts followed a "We're not alarmed by it. It's not holding component, the tax that's October, while automobile sales The lieutenant governor is a candidate for the Republican nomina- strong first quarter performance a big negative in total." being witliheld from wages and and corporate franchise taxes tion for the U.S. Senate in next year's primary. in which the state was $101 mil- Taxes imposed by the state salaries," Nemer said. "That's scored some gains. Deductions on DeWine's federal return reduced his taxable income lion ahead of projections. yielded $1.05 billion last month, important because it is related to to $108,032. Sam Nemer, chief economist in or $7.3 million less than expect- the employment level in the For the fiscal year to date, the The document shows he paid $25,600 in federal income tax, and the Office of Budget and Man- ed. state." state collected $3.3 billion from $12,534 in state and local income taxes and real estate taxes. He was agement, said tax revenue for the The monthly scorecard in- A U.S. Department of Labor entitled to a federal refund of $3,987, which was applied to his 1993 taxes. The total represents $94 year remains $94 million ahead cluded a 7.2 percent drop in survey pegged Ohio unemploy- million, or 2.9 percent, more than estimated tax. of expectations on which the money generated by the personal ment at 7.3 percent in Septem- expected during the four-month DeWine said the trust increased his net worth to $2.4 million this state budget was based in June. income tax. ber, up from 5.6 percent in Au- period. year. "It was created by my parents as a family trust; it was put in blind trust at my request," he said. DeWine also re-released an array of previously disclosed financial, Lashutko named top city leader scholastic, selective service, travel, voting, campaign financial and Lashutka took office in January of 1992. tax records. The Associated Press issues in local government. "I think every candidate for the United States Senate nationwide Lashutka's views on mandates were fea- He was the city attorney from 1978 through should do it," he said. "We live in a period where there's a great deal tured in The New York Times and on ABC's 1985. of mistrust of people in public office, particularly people in Con- COLUMBUS - Mayor Greg Lashutka, a Good Morning America. gress." leader in growing opposition to unfunded "It's been pleasantly gratifying to see how "I'm humbled by the recognition," Lashu- DeWine faces primary opposition from state Sen. Gene Watts of federal mandates, received an award from a many people across the country are saying, tka said. "I think it's a tribute to the people Columbus and Dr. Bemadine Healy of Cleveland. magazine as the nation's top city leader. 'By God, you're right,'" Lashutka said. I've got working around me and the citizens Jim Nathanson, a spokesman for the Healy campaign, said the Lashutka was selected the 1993 Municipal of this city." former director of the National Institute of Health has a tradition of Leader of the Year by Atlanta-based Ameri- Gov. George Voinovich has said unfunded filing extensive financial disclosure forms. can City & County magazine in its November federal mandates will cost the state $308 Lashutka was nominated by the maga- "In terms of disclosing tax returns, it's a decision we haven't made issue. million in 1993. Cities, counties and town- zine's advisory board of public officials yet," Nathanson said. "Lashutka has been the nagging voice of ships also face state forced unfunded re- from across the country. Watts' spokesman Fred Wolf said the senator plans to release his city officials tired of being required to spend quirements. returns. local dollars to comply with federal man- This week, Lashutka will testify on his "He was real well thought of on a national "We're the only non-millionaire in this race," Wolf said. dates that may or may not directly affect favorite topic before the Senate's Govern- level," said Janet Ward, the magazine's edi- them," said the magazine, which focuses on mental Affairs Committee in Washington. tor. "They were also high on him locally."

KEEP THE STREAK ALIVE . . . HOME FALCON FOOTBALL SATURDAY VS. KENT! Get your tickets for Mom and Dad now at the Memorial Hall Ticket Office. YOUR 1993 BOWLING GREEN

FOR A RIDE TO THE POLLS CALL 352-5299

EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 PoWc*t AdwiiMfltant PwJ k* by tht Wood County D*moc*aM PanyBow*ng Graan Damoeraic Party. PO Bo* 707. Bowing Gntan. C*w 43402-0707 Ph 353-5299. JuOy Wahrman. B G C«airpa**on. Sn*i«h Fulton. B G Campaign D-actor Ai hMwtova T'aaau'a* Elsewhere page eight The BG News Tuesday , November 2, 1993 Europe steps Supreme Court to set new limits closer to unity Miranda ruling will deal with suspect qualifications, vagueness or get a lawyer's help and that anything they The Associated Press a Said it will decide in a New York case what states can do to stop people from avoid- say may be used against them. The Associated Press ing cigarette taxes by buying cigarettes on Generations of movies and television joint central bank and a single WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court Indian reservations. shows have made the warnings famous. currency by the end of the agreed Monday to set new boundaries for Its O Let Florida Judges block public access to Later high court rulings require all police BRUSSELS. Belgium - With century. court records in some criminal cases by re- questioning to stop when criminal suspects more of a whimper than a landmark Miranda ruling on the rights of Few, if any, celebrations are criminal suspects by deciding just who qual- fusing, without comment, to hear an appeal invoke their right to have a lawyer's help, bang, the European Communi- planned. Most EC nations are ifies as a suspect and how police must re- by newspapers in that state. and bar police from initiating any subse- ty is ushering in a new era in in a serious recession that has spond to vague requests for a lawyer's help. O Backed out of deciding the case of a quent Interrogation. its decades-old drive for a sent unemployment rolls to Pennsylvania man sentenced to five years in But what should police do when a suspect united Europe. their highest levels in three The justices will use murder cases from California and South Carolina to clarify what prison for buying videos of young girls strik- utters what could be an ambiguous request On Monday, nearly a year decades. More than 18 million ing seductive poses while wearing clothes. for legal help? Lower courts have reached behind schedule, the dozen na- is still an often-disputed part of law en- will be out of work next year. The court, setting aside a federal appeals differing conclusions. tions will put in place their forcement - the legal protections accorded Britain is exempt from the court ruling that had upheld the man's con- Treaty on European Union, single currency provision. people being questioned by police. Decisions in both cases are expected by viction, ordered further study after noting The U.S. Court of Military Appeals upheld linking the political and eco- Denmark is exempt from pro- nomic fates of their 346 mil- July. the Clinton administration has narrowed Its Robert Davis' murder conviction, ruling that visions on citizenship, defense definition of hard-core child pornography. Navy investigators correctly asked him to lion people more closely than and a joint currency. Leaders In other matters Monday, the court: ever. O Refused to let Colorado enforce its anti- O Turned down the appeal of a Wisconsin clarify his wishes after Davis responded to a can't agree on what to call the gay-rights amendment while state courts boy who won, and then lost, $1.1 million from question by wondering aloud whether he Over time, EC citizens will new Europe. be able to vote and run for of- consider its validity. the doctor who tried to abort him 14 years should talk to a lawyer. "I refer to the European O Agreed to decide in a case from Missis- ago. fice in other EC countries. Community," said British Davis was convicted and sentenced to life Foreign ministers will speak sippi whether federal j'jries must be told a The court's 1966 ruling in Miranda vs. Ari- Prime Minister John Major. criminal defendant will be committed to a zona requires police nationwide to warn sus- in prison for the Oct. 3, 1988, murder of with a single voice on world But French President Fran- Keith Shackleton, a sailor at Charleston issues. Their currencies will mental hospital, and not be freed, if found pects before questioning them while In cus- cois Mitterrand, a unity not guilty by reason of insanity. tody that they have a right to remain silent Navy Base in South Carolina. one day fold into one. champion, said, "We are now "We leave the European heading toward a Union." Community and enter a The treaty, negotiated in European Union," said Portu- December 1991 in the Dutch guese Prime Minister Anibal town of Maastricht, almost Cavaco Silva. didn't make it. Israel, PLO peace U.N. personnel Yet the nations will be far Opponents in Britain, Den- from a United States of mark, France and Germany Europe even after implement- nearly killed it, contending it causes ing the accord, which calls for would turn over too much face allegations common foreign policies and a national sovereignty. The Associated Press tein, 21, cradling her 9-monthold The Associated Press death by the Bosnian govern- son. "We will make a Jewish upr- ment for raping and murder- BEIT EL, Occupied West Bank ising here until the government ing Muslim and Croat women - Jewish settlers, in an uprising understands us." NEW YORK -- Some U.N. there in the summer of 1992. SPJ against a government they say is Every day since the death of peacekeepers in Bosnia alleg- Branislav Vlaco, the Bos- sacrificing them for peace with Beit El resident Halm Mizrachl, edly took sexual advantage of nian Serb commander of a Society of Professional Journalists Palestinians, blocked roads with 30, settlers have blocked roads Muslim and Croat women concentration camp where burning tires and torched an with burning tires and stoned forced into prostitution in a Sonja's was located and later Arab classroom on Monday. Arab-owned cars and houses. On Serb-run brothel outside Sar- chief of police in nearby Vo- Marco Johnson It was the fourth day of ram- Monday, about 50 men from Beit ajevo, New York Newsday re- gosca, said U.N. peacekeepers page, which erupted when Mus- El smashed school windows and ported Monday. visited the establishment in Winner of SPJ's lim militants killed a settler on torched an empty classroom in As many as 50 U.N. the summer and fall of 1992. "Laundry Basket O' Groceries" Raffle Friday. The settlers also took the nearby Palestinian refugee peacekeepers from Canada, Vlaco told Newsday that the Thank you to all those who bought tickets! over some vacant government camp of Jalazoun. The children New Zealand, France, the Uk- peacekeepers came for food homes, proclaiming themselves were not in school at the time. raine and an African country and drinks, to watch television squatters. In another show of defiance, may have been in- on his satellite receiver and The scope and intensity marks Mrs. Youngshteln and her hus- volvedJVewsday said, quoting "for the girls." a turning point in the settlers' re- band Moshe, 24, were among a Bosnian Serb commander 'They came several times a sistance to the Israel-PLO nego- eight families who moved 'nto and 14 unidentified witnesses. week while I was comman- Re-elect tiations and underscores how vacant settlement homes as Newsday said a U.N. in- dant," he said. Two other easily extremists on both sides squatters. vestigation of alleged black- Serbs, including a member of can upset the peace agreement. The homes, like some 1,500 marketeering and other im- the Bosnian Serb government, "Every crazy settler and every elsewhere in the West Bank, proprieties by U.N. personnel confirmed the frequent visits, crazy Muslim fundamentalist were begun during the construc- in Sarajevo had been widened Newsday said. can spoil everything in a tion boom under the previous to Include the new allegations. Nine survivors of the con- minute," said Israeli journalist right-wing government and re- The newspaper said U.N. centration camp interviewed Danny Rubinstein, a veteran ob- luctantly completed by this ad- spokesmen in New York and by Newsday said uniformed server of the occupied lands. ministration. But they were not Zagreb refused to respond to U.N. troops arrived on U.N. Extremist violence appeared sold in order to slow the growth written or telephoned transports and jeeps on six or Council-At-Large more likely with every report on of the settler population. requests for comment on the more occasions and entered progress in the negotiations on "This is a test case," settler allegations. Sonja's. Committed to cooperation with the Jaycees to partial Palestinian self-rule. A spokeswoman Aliza Herbst said Reached at home Sunday by improve our award-winning recycling program majority of Israelis and Palestin- of the squatters. If the govern- The Associated Press, U.N. Raucous parties lasted into ians support the talks, which re- ment doesn't evict the families in spokesman Fred Eckhard said the night, and on some occa- sumed in Egypt on Monday, leav- Beit El, others would follow he did not have specific in- sions young Muslim or Croat * Find new markets for recyclables ing opponents in both camps iso- elsewhere, she said. formation about the allega- women were forced Into U.N. * explore new technologies for processing lated and feeling they have little Today, about 125,000 settlers tions. armored personnel vehicles or left to lose. live among 1.8 million Palestin- Most of the allegations civilian cars that followed the * become more efficient in handling In Beit El, a settlement of 3,000 ians in the occupied lands. center on Sonja's Kon-Tiki, a U.N. vehicles to an unknown about 10 miles north of Jeru- Mrs. Herbst said the squatter restaurant-boarding house destination, the newspaper * build more partnerships with private industry salem, residents said Monday action was a direct response to about six miles north of Sar- quoted the unidentified wit- they felt the government was no the stabbing death of Mizrachi. ajevo, the capital of Bosnia nesses as saying. Political Advertisement: Palfl tor bw Wood County Democrats. Al Newlove, longer protecting them. He was the first settler killed Sonja's gained notoriety fol- Vlaco told Newsday that the Treasurer. 336 S Main St Bowling Green. OH 43402 "The people here have decided since the accord with the Pales- lowing the trial of a Serb sol- women kept at Sonja's were that the rules of the game have tine Liberation Organization was dier who was sentenced to local girls "of low morals',' changed," said Brunia Youngsh- signed Sept. 13.

1>Y1 M M Y1 \l M M M <1>M \1 M M M M M

BECKY TODD HANSEN JEN BOCZEK DANIELLE WEITLAUF THIRD WARD KLEISMIT LISA CODER ANGELA HOUR FIRST WARD JEN DELOST CHRISSY AMATO JULIE CACHAT MANDA HAMPTON BARB HOLINEK KELLY MORIARTY AMY BROWN MARCIA HERMAN TONYA MILLER .\1 \1 \1 M \I Y1 <1>\1 Y1 \I \1 <1>Y1 \1 <1>.Y1 \1 \1 \1 \1 \1

Your vote BOB McGEEIN JOHN MILLER AT-LARGE makes

SHANE STU a difference. OSTROWSKI STEARNS SECOND WARD FOURTH WARD W3P Go out and Doit!

PaM tor by the BG Republicans Club, Tim W. Brown, Treas.. 322 W. Merry St., Bowing Or—n, OH 43402 Sports

Tuesday, November 2, 1993 The BC News page nine Wisconsin celebration Falcons roughed up by Spartans surmountable deficit, BG bat- by Kyle Goodwin Baum said. three goals on their first four rookie performances. "Ryan did a fine job for tled to the end and broke onto turns ugly sports writer Early in the contest the Fal- shots with one hitting the cons suffered a setback as crossbar," Mahler said. "But at having no mental preparation," the scoreboard in the final Mahler said. "He played ag- minutes. byJImUtke senior tri-captain Mike Kelly the same time, it was a lacklus- gressively and tried to create Junior midfielder Frank The Associated Press injured his right ankle and ter effort for us on defense. We Legend has it that strange missed the remainder of the were out of sync. We missed some excitement to get the Frostino won a loose ball near things happen on . game. assignments and we left men guys motivated. And Brian did midfield and headed toward Cover the uprights in the photo This year was no different as After a scoreless 19 minutes, open." an honorable job for his first goal. Frostino beat four de- of students pouring onto the field the varsity soccer team suf- MSU capitalized on a defensive After falling behind 3-0 at time and without warm-up." fenders and was lining up a at Camp Randall Stadium after fered its worst defeat of the mistake by the Falcons. At the 36:34 mark, Mahler made Williams recorded three saves shot in the MSU penalty box Wisconsin beat Michigan and season 6-1 to the Michigan 19:43, a wide open Doug Consi- some significant substitutions. and Dorenkott recorded one of wher. he was tripped from be- think where you've seen that pic- State Spar- gny received a cross in the BG "We needed to make some his own. With 12:00 left in the hind resulting in a penalty ture before. Some clues: tans last box and scored the first of his changes because we were game, Williams challenged a kick. Europe. Sunday. two goals of the game. This struggling," Mahler said. "We Spartan player outside the goal Senior midfielder Tom Kin- Soccer. Michigan goal opened the door to a flurry needed to shake up the line-up mouth. The ball was crossed to ney scored his 17th career goal Riot. State head of MSU goals in a short time a little." the far post to a wide open (10th this season) at the 86:40 The rampage in Madison -- coach Joe period. A little may be an under- MSU player whose shot was mark on the penalty kick. coming on the heels of a 13-10 Baum sum- The three goals came within statement as at one point in the headed for the back of the The Falcons continued to win, the first by the Badgers over med it up as 15 minutes of each other with second half, he played eight empty net until Dorenkott slid play hard as Kinney had one the Wolverines in college football the best Consigny involved on each goal first-year players on the field in front of the shot and cleared last opportunity in the dying in more than a decade - was sup- game of the (one goal, two assists). at the same time. it away from any further dan- seconds that was saved by BG head coach Mel Mahler Among those eight, sopho- ger. MSU goalkeeper Joel Sharpe. posed to be a celebration. year for his Mahler It may or may not have been team and credited the Spartans for their more goalkeeper Ryan Wil- The first 20 minutes of the MSU coach Baum praised fueled by alcohol. It was cer- probably the worst game of the offensive efforts but stated liams and freshman defender second half the Falcons played the Falcons for their effort and tainly not choreographed by season for BG. that the Falcons had some de- Brian Dorenkott were both see- well, but, on the scoreboard, determination. professional troublemakers, or "It was one of those weird fensive lapses. ing their first collegiate play- the Spartans added three more "BG never gave up," Baum "hooligans" as the English label games where everything we "MSU capitalized on their ing time. Mahler commended goals to take a 6-0 lead. said. "But it's hard and tough the most thuggish followers of touched went in," opportunities as they scored both of his players after their Despite the seemingly un- to play in these kind of games." their soccer clubs. And it defi- nitely was not one group of fans surging out of the stands trying AP Photo to get at another. But intent hardly matters now. Marge Schott to The result was the same. "It was the scariest thing I've ever seen," Wisconsin's Joe Panos said Sunday. go back to work Panos, a 6-foot-3, 290-pound lineman was one of a handful of The Associated Press "I'm a hands-on owner," she players who stayed on the field, said. "To be suddenly removed witnessed the surge by an esti- from it, it's very difficult." mated 12,000 people toward the CINCINNATI -- Marge Schott, Although employees treated it north goal post, and then fought the Cincinnati Reds' crude and like a holiday, Schott was low- upstream against the crowd to crusty owner, showed her em- key. Asked whether she was bit- pull students out of the crush. ployees another side Monday on ter about the banishment, she Linebacker Yussef Burgess re- her first day back on the job. She said, "No, no. It's just something called that one girl "just about cried. that's over and done, and get died" in his teammate's arms. Schott was treated like a re- back to reality." The least comforting part in all turning hero, not a chastised First, there was a party that this may have been what Susan owner, when she drove up to her surpassed Schott's expectations. Rlseling, the university's securi- office at Riverfront Stadium for Schott said she was nervous ty chief, said in its aftermath. the first time in eight months. when she got into her car Mon- She said a plan was in place to al- She hadn't been allowed inside day morning with the dog in the low students past security offi- during her suspension for using back seat and turned onto an cers if they attempted to rush the slurs. interstate that leads to the sta- field. The officers were instruc- Employees hung banners and dium. ted to get out of the crowd's way, balloons in the hallways, played "It's a very emotional time," open a gate and redeploy near the "Hail to the Chief" when Schott's she said. goal post to prevent anyone from car pulled up, and cheered as she She appeared to be taken aback climbing onto the crossbar and walked her St. Bernard, Schottzie when she pulled into her old uprights. 02, into the team offices. parking space - she parked Schott wiped away tears dur- A preliminary investigation on somewhere else during the sus- Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott arrives at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati Monday, Nov. 1,1993, the Incident won't be completed ing a singing telegram bought by pension -- and saw a makeshift to a welcome back by her employees after coming off of her suspension from baseball. for several days. But first re- the staff, and compared the re- red carpet lined with sign-toting ports indicate the guard was ception to a World Series cele- staff and fans. knocked down before he could bration. Joyce Pfarr, her top assistant, roses and a musical toy that "We want her to feel very wel- She offered no hints Monday open the gate, and that most of "I don't know how they did all gave her a sweater decorated played, "Take Me Out To The come and let her know we're glad about where the team is headed. Braude said she wasn't giving the injured were trapped either this," she said. "This was cer- with employees' names. Schott Ballgame." Schott examined she's back," publicity director interviews, and he cut off report- under that fence or the steel rail- tainly something special." put it on, got a hug, and got pats everything, tears occasionally Jon Braude said. ing and then trampled by people Her first step into the office on the back as she walked showing in her eyes. Some employees weren't too ers' questions to Schott. behind them surging toward the ended one of the toughest times through cheering well-wishers. "Of course, if I were a man, thrilled. One rolled his eyes at field. in Reds' history and put Schott Inside, she found banners and they couldn't do this, could the treatment she got when she In one sense, second-guessing back in charge. She was allowed balloons everywhere. There was they?" she said. stepped out of her car, and an- Schott wasn't inclined to an- to be consulted on major finan- a singing telegram a man in During her suspension, a local other made a gesture of con- swer, anyway. When a reporter Wisconsin security officials on asked whether manager Davey their game-day preparations is cial matters during the suspen- white tuxedo belted out "Hello, newspaper columnist completed tempt upon seeing welcome-back sion, but she couldn't make day- Margie, it's so nice to have you a book about Schott that depicted .banners hung outside the office. Johnson would be back for the no different than second- last year of his contract, Schott guessing Michigan's football to-day decisions. back where you belong" - and a her as a tightfisted tyrant de- "We've got a lot of things to team on its game-day readiness. She said that was the hardest bone for the dog. spised by her employees. That's discuss and find out what's been said, "We really do appreciate you coming." But considering what happened, part of the suspension. There was a cake, bouquets of not the kind of reception she got. cooking," Schott said. it might prove more fruitful. AP Photo Letters were circulated on the Madison campus during the week Murphy resurrects reminding students to behave re- sponsibly both during and after the game. Ten more security officers were added to the nor- Bearcats football mal contingent of 55, though that The Associated Press unit ranked 16th nationally. number seems woefully inade- "You lose some games, and quate since there were nearly sometimes it kind of seems like 78,000 people on hand. CINCINNATI - University of things are going backwards," Cincinnati football coach Tim said linebacker Jason Coppess, Even so, tearing down the Murphy has declared the Bear- "But you've got to credit the goalposts or tearing up the field cats "over the hump" in reviving players and the coaches for being after a big win has become such a a doormat program that is as- persistent." tradition not just at Camp Ran- sured of its first winning season Murphy said there were times dall Stadium, but at stadiums, pro in 11 years. he didn't know if he could pro- and college, across the land, that Some boosters are even talking duce a winner in 10 years, let Wisconsin officials figured that about bowl prospects for the first alone the five years he promised was the spot where injuries were time since 1950. when he was hired. most likely to occur. And indeed, "When you think back, we've a number of students at Ohio The turnaround was declared gone through a lot -- a condemned State rushed onto the field to tear following Saturday's 23-20 win stadium, the effects of a (NCAA) down the goal post after the against Memphis State, which probation that was inherited, 62 Buckeyes' similarly exhilarating was played in more than three scholarship players (instead of win Saturday over Penn State inches of snow. It improved UC's the standard 85). We were a lot and got faces full of mace for record to 6-3 and clinched the lower than either one of us their trouble. first winning season for the thought coming in," said athletic Bearcats since 1982. director Rick Taylor. This weekend, those same "We've done what we said we Saturday's win was witnessed Buckeyes travel to Madison in an were going to do," Murphy said. by Mike McCarthy, chairman of even-more meaningful matchup, "We've turned the corner. We are the Independence Bowl, which one that could well decide the Big over the hump. This program is will be played Dec. 31 in Shreve- Ten title and a trip to the Rose turned around." port.La. Bowl. Murphy, 37, turned UC into a "The hype of going to a bowl winner by placing his recruiting game brings the best out in your emphasis on high school players We may like to think of our- fans," McCarthy said. "I saw It over junior-college players, then happen with Oregon the first selves as better-behaved than the waiting for them to mature. soccer fans of Europe or South time they were there at 6-5. They He also determined early on brought 6,000 people all the way America. But a mob of thousands that the best way for a struggling rushing the field, whether to from Oregon. They hadn't been program to become a winner was to a bowl game for 30 years. celebrate or fight, is still a mob to put its best athletes on de- and still capable of causing great "Cincinnati hasn't been to a UC kicker Tom Dallen (19) celebrates after kicking a Held goal In the first half of their game against fense. That strategy paid off this harm. bowl game in a long time, and Memphis State. year in the form of a defensive that excites us." page ten The BC News Tuesday , November 2, 1993 APPholo Bonds: AP Player of Year

The Associated Press me play this game, they know I'm year contract extension with the coming." Cliicago White Sox, was third at Last year, the voting was 96.667, followed by Seattle out- NEW YORK - Barry Bonds, closer. Bonds, who hit .311 with fielder Ken Griffey Jr. at 96.053. who led the San Francisco Giants 34 homers and 103 RBIs for the Sandberg dropped from 98.137 to their most wins since 1962, on Pittsburgh Pirates, had 87 votes. to 94.388 and sixth place, but the Monday became the first player Gary Sheffield, then with the San Chicago Cubs second baseman to be voted The Associated Press Diego Padres, was second with still led at his position for the Baseball Player of the Year in 67. 10th straight season. consecutive seasons. After signing a record $43.75 Baltimore shortstop Cal Rip- Bonds received 73 votes in na- million, six-year deal with the ken, a perfect 100 in 1991, tionwide balloting by sports- Giants, Bonds immediately dropped to 97.449 last year and writers and broadcasters. Chi- transformed the Giants into a 81.281 this year. cago White Sox first baseman contender. With Atlanta moving Thomas repeated at first base Frank Thomas was second with to the NL East next season, San in the American League, while 17 votes, followed by Philadel- Francisco is the favorite to win Roberto Alomar of Toronto re- phia Phillies outfielder Lenny the NL West. peated at second and Robin Ven- Dykstra, who was third with six "This team is going to be here, tura of the White Sox again was votes. and the Atlanta team is going to the No. 1 third baseman. Toronto Blue Jays first base- be there," Bonds said. "Hopefu- Tony Fernandez, acquired by man John Olerud received three lly, they're going to do every- the Blue Jays from the New York votes. Seattle Mariners outfield- thing to keep this team together Mets on June 10, ended Ripken's er Ken Griffey Jr. and Atlanta or make this even a stronger two-year run as the top shortstop Braves outfielder Ron Gant got team. With the new divisions as and Chris Holies of Baltimore one vote each. well, it lets the other teams do replaced Detroit's Mickey Tett- The Associated Press began something. We'll be back." leton as the AL's No. 1 catcher. honoring one player in the a Griffey was among the top majors in 1988. Previously, it had NEW YORK - Barry Bonds, three AL outfielders for the third an award for the top player in recognized as baseball's best straight year and Kirby Puckett each league. player for several seasons, final- of Minnesota was among the top Bonds, a favorite to win the ly gained the No. 1 spot on base- three for the fourth time overall National League MVP award for ball's computer ranking. and the second consecutive year. the third time in four years, hit Bonds, who hit .336 with 46 Albert Belle of Cleveland dis- 336 with a league-leading 123 homers and 123 RBIs for the San placed Danny Tartabull of the RBIs and 46 homers, tying Juan Francisco Giants this year, dis- New York Yankees in the top Gonzalez of the Texas Rangers placed Ryne Sandberg from the three. for the major-league lead. top spot on the Elias Sports Bu- Paul Molitor of the Blue Jays The Giants fell a game short of reau list, gaining a 98.765 rank- was the top designated hitter for Atlanta when they lost to the Los ing on a scale of 100. the third consecutive year. Jack Angeles Dodgers 12-1 on the final Bonds was just ahead of At- McDowell of the White Sox re- day of the season. lanta pitcher Greg Maddux, who peated as the AL's top starting "They just happened to play was at 97.679 on the list released pitcher and Duane Ward of the one game better than we did," Wednesday. Maddux, a favorite Blue Jays repeated as the top re- Bonds said. "I tip my hat to them. to repeat as the NL Cy Young A- liever. They're a great ball team. But ward winner, was 20-10 with a Fred McGriff of Atlanta, who they know I'm coming. Forever. league-leading 2.36 ERA. led NL first basemen last year, And as long as they're in this Frank Thomas, who agreed tied for the top spot with Mark Barry Bonds or the San Francisco Giants follows the ball after hitting a home run during a game. Bonds league, and as long as God lets Tuesday to a $29 million, four- Grace of the Chicago Cubs. was named AP Player of the Year. APPholo OSU ready for Badgers The Associated Press When the Buckeyes lost again a season. week later, 18-16 to Illinois, the "We got to worry this week criticism reached a fever pitch. about Wisconsin only, don't COLUMBUS -- Coach John Co- But Cooper and Ohio State worry about nothing else," he oper says he knows his third- have gone 13-1-1 since. said. ranked Ohio State Buckeyes are "We haven't been 8-0 in a long better than No. 15 Wisconsin go- This time around, Wisconsin is time," said offensive lineman Ja- ing into their matchup Saturday. 7-1 overall and 4-1 in the Big Ten, son Winrow. "Words can't ex- It's just a question of proving tied for second with Illinois and press what that means. It'll be it. Indiana. An Ohio State victory even sweeter next week when Asked at his weekly news con- would eliminate one more pur- we're 9-0." ference if he felt his team was suer, just as Saturday's 24-6 vic- After Wisconsin, the Buckeyes better than the Badgers, Cooper tory over then-No.12 Penn State play Indiana and then Michigan said: "I think we are, sure. But knocked the Nittany Lions out of in the conference finale. that means you've still got to the Rose Bowl picture. The Badgers beat Michigan play. We can't let somebody be "I thought we were better than 13-10 at home Saturday. After the more mentally prepared than we them. I told you that last week," game, 12,000 spectators swar- are. We've got to be focused and Cooper told a reporter. "I med the field and fences at the we've got to be emotional. And I thought we had a better football foot of the stands gave way. Sev- think we will be." team than Penn State. Now that enty-five people were injured in A year ago, a Wisconsin team doesn't mean you're going to go the crush, 11 people were hospi- that finished 5-6 shocked Ohio out and win the game." talized. State 20-16. That setback fol- Ohio State is 8-0 on the year Cooper said he didn't think the lowed on the heels of the Buck- and 5-0 in the Big Ten. Cooper Wisconsin players, who helped eyes' 35-12 thumping of No.8 said Ohio State's ability to con- remove some of the injured stu- Syracuse. Fans called for Cooper Ohio State's Mark Williams (SI) leaps over the block of Penn State's Brian O'Neal (29) reaching to centrate on the opponent at hand dents, would be traumatized by tackle Ki-Jana Carter (32f) in the second quarter Saturday. Ohio State defeated Penn State 24-6. to be fired. has been the difference this what happened. FRIENDS DON'T LEI FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK Todd Wesseler for City Council - Ward One Todd Wesseler. The Issues The one piece of paper as Todd Wesseler has clearly emerged as the candidate of the issues. During the past eight months, Todd has issued a series of fifteen position papers on the vital issues facing Bowling Green. important as your diploma. Among Todd's goals: * Will work to make certain that First Ward streets and sidewalks are maintained and improved. * Will work to expand the recycling program to all apartments and offices * Will explore options for off-campus Greek Housing.

I odd talks issues with voters To get a copy of Todd's detailed platform call Pud to l" iw» 7p? B<

Todd Wesseler for City Council - Ward One No matter how hard you worked to get that diploma, the one piece of paper that represents you in the real world is your resumi. Todd Wesseler. Communication And even new clothes or a haircut won't make up for a bad resume\ Kind of pays to do it right, don't you think? It is obvious from Todd's extensive door to door campaign that he places a strong emphasis on communication. He knows that r communication is essential if we are to improve relations between 20 FREE RESUME COPIES & ENVELOPES ^ council members and their constituents and if we are to improve Bringlhiscouponinlo the Kinko's listed and receive 20free8i/2"x 11 "copies relations between students and long-time residents. and 20cnvelopes (#10) with any purchased typeset resumi. One coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Good through December 31,1993. * If elected, Wesseler will visit every resident of Ward One three times each year. * Wesseler will donate 30% of his salary to kinko's putting out a newsletter to inform Ward One residents of council business Your branch office Open 24 hours. * Todd Wesseler will speak to every Todd speaks with a citizen 115 Railroad St. • 354-3977 • (Behind Myles Pizza) community and campus group twice a year. about her concerns. l£ I I'ulituaJ AdxruanDent Clid for BJt«saaji»ca,lK i«. AII M*. <».. !■■) ILiWJiu .niMHOi Tuesday , November 2, 1993 The BC News page eleven BG football BG harriers finish gets more AFC strongest in years The Associated Press The Bills? sixth in tourney Yes, they've lost three straight Super Bowls. votes than But unlike previous seasons, when they had to by Paul Markotf It may be hard to believe, but after nine years be carried by the offense, it's the defense that's sports writer of Super Bowl dominance by the NFC, the pen- producing as the offense fizzles. In their last "Brad ran extremely well, fin- Wolverines dulum may be heading back to the AFC side. four games, the offense has scored three touch- ishing All-MAC with his best Forget the won-lost figures - the AFC led the downs and the defense two. The Bills won three The Bowling Green men's meet of the year," Sink said. The Top Twenty Five teams in interconference rivalry 10-9 going into Monday of the four games. cross country team's weekend "What's astounding is the prob- The Associated Press 1993 col- night's Washington-Buffalo game. went much like its season - good lems he had to overcome before lege football poll, with first-place What makes it different this time is that Like the Dolphins, they're developing some but not great. the race, he ran well physically votes in parentheses, records Miami and Buffalo, two of what appear to be the solid young defensive players, notably safety The Falcons ran in the Mid- and mentally." through Oct. 30, total points three best teams in the league are from the AFC. Henry Jones and linebacker Marvcus Patton to American tournament at Central based on 25 points for a first- And they're playing NFC football - using de- add to Bruce Smith, Cornelius Bennett, Darryl Michigan, placing sixth among Also running well this weekend place vote through one point for a fense as the primary weapon. Talley and Jeff Wright. the 10 teams that participated. were Derric Kenne, Brian Butler 25th-place vote, and ranking in The Dolphins, for example, haven't lost a bit The NFC, meanwhile, sounds like the name of Eastern Michigan won the tour- and James Devanney. the previous poll: since Dan Marino went down. a '50s rock group - Dallas and the Pretenders. nament behind runner Carl War- Record, Points, Previous One reason is Scott Mitchell, who threw for The 49ers are solid enough on offense, not so ren who won the race with a time Kenne finished In 27th place 1. Florida St. (62) 8-O0,1.550,1 344 yards in the 30-10 win Sunday that gave Don solid on defense. Throughout the Joe Montana of 24:52. Miami finished second with a time of 25:55. "Derric got 2. Notre Dame 9-0-0,1,480,2 Shula his record-tying 324th win as a coach. era, the defense was a constant -- overlooked, with a score of 57 points and Ball off to a slow start unfortunately, 3. Ohio State 8-0-0,1,396,3 But the other is a defense that finally doesn't but good. State placed third with a total of but had a strong second half be- 4. Miami 6-1-0,1,324,4 miss John Offerdahl when he leaves with his an- 85 points. ginning at the mile mark," Sink 5. Alabama 7-0-1,1,305,5 nual injury - Bryan Cox, Louis Oliver and The Giants self-destructed against the Jets on said. 6. Nebraska 8-0-0,1,282,6 Marco Coleman, all 27 or younger, are impact Sunday and are 5-0 against the NFC and 0-2 Head coach Sid Sink was Butler finished 48th overran 7. Tennessee 6-1-1,1,133,8 players Miami hasn't had in the decade since the against the AFC. Dan Reeves will probably get pleased with the team's perform- with a time of 26:37, while De- 8. Auburn 8-00,1,118,9 "Killer Bs." them to the playoffs, but the fun stops there. ance but thought the Falcons vanney placed 49th overall with a 9. Florida 6-1-0,1,058,10 "Our defense played as well as it possibly The Saints are demonstrating their usual could have run even better. time of 26:40. "These two ran 10. Texas A&M 7-1-0,951,11 could have," Shula said after the Dolphins beat weakness - offense. Wade Wilson has now "It wasn't a bad performance, well, unfortunately they didn't 11. West Virginia 7-0-0,947,13 the Chiefs. thrown five interceptions in two games. but the team as a whole felt as if place closer to the low forties," 12. UCLA 6-2-0,911,15 we could have finished Sink said. 13. Louisville 7-1-0,739,17 stronger," Sink said. 14. Arizona 7-1-0,705,7 The disappointment this week- 15. Wisconsin 7-1-0,683,21 Sink was also pleased with the end was the running by Eddie Ni- 16. North Carolina 7-2-0,599, „ Matthews still optimistic team's performance against cholson and Tim Arndt. Nichol- 17. Indiana 7-1-0,516,23 some of the MAC teams the Fal- son finished 32nd overall with a 18. Kansas St. 6-1-1,509,25 The Associated Press 10 of Matthews' seasons. Three said. cons had previously run against. time of 26:01 and Arndt placed 19. Penn St. 5-2-0,450,12 times they were 3-4. They began "It was for first place, and any 40th overall with a time of 26:23. 20. Oklahoma 6-2-0,320,14 the unhappy 1990 season with a time you beat Pittsburgh, it's a "We were very competitive 21. Virginia 6-2-0,288,16 BEREA -- Linebacker Clay 2-5 record and once - in 1984 - good thing," he said. "Hopefully, and intense this weekend," Sink "Both Nicholson and Arndt got 22. N. Carolina St. 6-2-0,210, - Matthews is in his 16th season. started the year at a dismal 1-6. it establishes us as one of the said. "We even defeated Akron, off to strong starts, both in the 23.Colorado4-3-l,145.20 He's played In a Cleveland "You know, it's been a few teams to be reckoned with." Western Michigan and Kent top 25, but they just ran out of 24. Wyoming 7-1-0,129, - Browns team record 223 regular- years since those teams were the Matthews is fifth on the team State, who we've had trouble with gas later in the race," Sink said. 25. Virginia Tech 6-2-0,120, - season games and made nine talks of the town," Matthews in tackles, with 37, and has two before." Sink feels the course is partially Others receiving votes: Boston playoff appearances. said. "Let's create a new atmos- sacks, one interception, one fum- to blame for the Falcon's dis- College 85, Washington 57, Mich- But he's never played on a phere. That's my feeling." ble and one pass defensed. One of the Falcon runners who appointment. igan State 36, Clemson 34, Ken- team that started the season 5-2, The Browns were idle over the Pittsburgh coach Bill Cowher, couldn't have performed much tucky 20, Illinois 16, Southern Cal and for Matthews, this year weekend - their second of two a former teammate of Matthews, better was Brad Schaser. "It was a tough course," Sink 16, Washington State 8, SW Lou- might just be the year. bye weeks this year - and had says he's amazed by Matthews' Schaser finished 12th overall said, "There wasn't much room, isiana 6, Bowling Green 2, Michi- In 1977, the last time the Monday off. The host the Denver performance. with a time of 25:24, good enough we were too boxed in and we had gan 1, Oregon 1. Browns started the year at 5-2, Broncos on Sunday. "Clay Matthews is phenome- to qualify for the All-MAC team. to try and pick off people." Matthews was a senior at South- Matthews said the victory over nal, not only to be playing at his What was even more impressive The Falcon's final challenge ern Cal. Drafted the next year, he Pittsburgh on Oct. 24 was a big age but to be producing the way was that Schaser ran the race will be in two weeks at Indiana The Associated Press NCAA was a member of the 1980 Kar- step for the Browns, who took he is still producing," Cowher with back spasms; he couldn't University where they'll try and Dlv III Poll dlac Kids and the 1986 team that control of first place in the divi- said. "He still rushes the quar- even tie his own shoes before the qualify for the NCAA Cross OVERLAND PARK, Kan. - The won a franchise-record 12 sion despite internal strife over terback the way he did 10 years Country Tournament. top teams from each region in the games. Matthews was also on the quarterback changes and the fir- ago." NCAA Division in football poll AFC Central championship ings of several veterans. "The last three years we've with records through Oct. 31: teams of 1987 an J1989. "We were able to got against been trying so hard to get back to East Region But each of those teams were one of the premier teams in a where were in the late '80s," he 1. Buffalo State, N.Y., 7-0 4-3 at this point in the season. In tough situation and come back said. "It's such a tough struggle, 2. Rowan, NJ., 6-1 all, the Browns have been 4-3 in and win the game," Matthews but we feel we're getting there." Money 3. Union, N.Y., 8-0 4. Montclair State, N J., 5-2 5. William Paterson, N J., 6-2 MAC Players 6. Brockport State, N.Y., 6-2 tie. Plymouth State, N.H., 5-2 The Associated Press Orders North Region NTSA Laughs 1. Mount Union, Ohio, 8-0 Friday, November 12, is 2. Albion. Mich., 8-0 TOLEDO -- Toledo running 3. Anderson, Ind., 8-0 nonlraditional night at the back Wasean Tait was named Days Inn Comedy Club. 4. Wheaton,Ill.,6-l offensive player of the week and 5. Allegheny, Pa, 7-1 Cover is free for members Ball State's Kevin Johnson and 290 6. Defiance, Ohio, 8-1 and a guest, but there is a Western Michigan's Pierre South Region Hixon shared the defensive hon- two-drink minimum. Sign-up Everyday • Everyday • Everyday 1. Wash. & Jefferson, Pa., 8-0 ors in the Mid-American Confer- in the NTSA office (110C 2. Frostburg State, Md., 8-0 ence. Moseley Hall) by Friday, 3. Wilkes, Pa, 8-0 FAMILY November 5. (NOTE: if you PHARMACY 4. Dickinson, Pa, 7-1 Tait, a freshman from Detroit, are a nontraditional student PILLS N'PACKAGES 5. Moravian, Pa., 6-2 rushed for 164 yards on 28 car- you can join NTSA when you 6. Emory and Henry, Va. 6-2 ries and scored his first touch- sign-up for the event). Behind Free Delivery in West Region down of the season. He also had Hardbody's GYM 352-1693 Bowling Green 1. Wisconsln-LaCrosse, 8-0 two catches for 20 yards as . 2. St. John's, Minn., 8-0 Toledo beat Kent 45-27 to break a 3. Coe, Iowa, 8-0 four-game losing streak and ex- 4. Wartburg, Iowa, 7-1 tend the Flashes' losing skid to 13 5. Colorado College, 8-0 in a row, the longest In NCAA Di- 6. Central, Iowa 7-1 vision I-A. Todd J. We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care Orientation Leaders We have extended the deadline Wesseler for applications until Tuesday FOR Cny COUNCII - WARCJ ONE Nov. 2 @ 5p.m. Applications can still be picked up and returned to 405 Student Services Working for Progress Don't Miss This Opportunity Fighting For You We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care We Care .falJ lor hy Ihc »i.ij >:• [ vm... i.m. I'.iH) It HjM»in ruM l1 ■ llw'n" I'., i ... Hli:; STOP WHAT YOU'RE DOING rz WE ARE BACK & WE ARE BETTER Todd Wesseler for City Council - Ward One I lit; ALL IMHty Todd Wesseler. Qualifications * National Merit Scholar * Co-Founder of University's jfifibk * Member of Bowling Green "First Call" Program Chamber of Commerce * Inducted into Mortar Board * Member of St. Thomas More * Member: Omicron Delta Kappa * Student Government co-Senator of the Year 'With * Has perfect attendance at Council meetings since February ***%&.. CV» ^.**& /* * Has both Democrats and Republicans on Campaign Committee 3?2. A Voter cheers Todd for talking Issues * Has published the most extensive platform TONIGHT ever released by a Ward One candidate The Shark •. COMING ATTRACTIONS,. Special time 88.1 FM 8-9 pm WBGU " Mie Breakfast* CTufj (usual airlime From 92.5 Kiss FM WVKS 10pm) Classifieds page twelve The BC News , Tuesday , November 2, 1993

•ASID-ASID-ASID- Having trouble planning Fundraisers? Don't 'orget tovote today' On campus students The College Democrats would like to remind Recreation Specialist - to plan and implement CAMPUS EVENTS STUDENT CHAPTE R MEETING TONIGHT Please attend the Fundraising Workshop on vote al the North E ast Commons. everyone to VOTE today We encourage you recreation programs tor seriously, emotionally a 30 PM, FACULTY LOUNGE. Wednesday, November 3rd at 7:00 p.m. In tie •CO * CO'CD'CD * CD'CD' to cast your vote tor TODD J. WESSELER disturbed youth in residential and day treat- 2ND FLOOR UNION Alumni Room of the University Union. This And remember ."the only vote that doesn't ment setting. Knowledge of Iherapubc recrea- count, is the one thai isn't cast." tion and behavioral principles. Bacheiore de- GUEST SPEAKER ON ADA. workshop is sponsored by the SAO Office and INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL WOULD LIKE VOTE SAM This is a paid podecal advertisement gree required. Salary range from SEE YOU THE RE II the SOLD Organization. For reservations call TO THANK THE FACULTY FOR THEIR tor Firtl Ward $16,000-25,000 Send resume to CRC. P.O. •ASID-ASID-ASID- the SAO Office al 372 2843 HARD WORK AND DEDICATION TO THE Box 738, Bowling Green. OH 43402. STUDENT OfBGSU P»d political ad PARENTS* WEEKEND CONCERT • ORIENTATION LEADERS ■ WANTED Student tor Fall yard cleanup in the afternoon. INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: Coed Walfyball Car needed Call 686-4527 We are extending the deadline tor applications Take the folks to Anderson Arena on Novem- - Nov. 2; Men's Sgls. Racquetbal - Nov 9 Ail unol Tuesday, Nov. 2nd al S pm. Applications ber 6. for an evening with the legendary trio of enties due by 4:00 P.M. on due gate. Upholstery assembly. VOTE SAM can still be picked up and returned to 405 Stu- Peter, Paul and Mary. Tickets are sMl available 1 female non-smoking roomie. Close to cam- Part-time ft full-time tor Firtl Ward dent Services DoM miss your chance to make in tie UAO office on the third floor of the Uni- LAW SOCIETY pus $l8i.25/monih plus utilities BIG APT" Call 352-6919 a dilterencell versiry Union. ^_^__^^_^__ Nov. 2nd at 7:00 pm m Room 112 BA Call 353-9016 Paid political ad -ORIENTATION LEADERS ■ Speaker llndey Webb PRACTICE YOUR ICE SKATING SKILLS 1 non-smoking female suWeaser needed for BGSU SKATING CLUB Spring "94 Close to campus- $l80/mo.- plus • SPORT MANAGEMENT ALLIANCE • EVERY TUESDAY AT 9:15PM OOKODKOOKOOK utilities. Price negotiable. Call 352-8825 FOR SALE VOTESAM Stab LambnghL Coordinator for the Cleveland ALL STUDENTS WELCOME. Attention All Omicron Delta Kappa members- tor Fir«l Ward Cavaliers Preview Center discusses Profes- t2.50 CHARGE. There will be a Mandatory mooting Female sublessor Spring Semesier 1994 sional Readiness for the Internship Wednesday. November 3 at 8:30 «l Awesome Spring Breaks! Plan Early • Paid pollucal ad WEDNESDAY. 11/3, 0:45PM IN ROOM 1007 Undergraduate Alumni Association in 1000 BA Api close to campus. $700/semesier ♦ elec Nov 3rd/830pm'11l BA Call 352 6685 g Save $50 & Get Best Rooms! Prices in- BAA Please let Shelly or Georgia know cresse 11/151 Bahamas Cruise 6 days with FREEFOOOMflPRIZESMII if you can not anendl 12 meals $279! Panama City Room ml ACLU OOKODKOOKOOK VOTE SAM General Meeting HELPKfl kitchen $129! Cancun from Columbus $439. I need extra commencement tickets. Ploase lor First Ward Elections held - All Welcome Jamaica $459, Padre $199, Key West $239, BA100 Wed. Nov. 3rd 0:30 pm SERVICES OFFERED Phi Mu * Chi O' Phi Mu ' Chi O * Ph. Mu call 352-3417. Daytona kitehsns$149l 1-800-878-8386. Paid political ad The Sisters of Phi Mu would like to thank Sublessor for Spring A Summer Semester '73 Hill Crest mobile home 2bdrm 12x70 Nicole Kemock. Oawn Mays and the woderful 1 bedrm.apl. downtown. Cable paid lor Alpha EpsiIon Delta Good condiDon Includes stove ft refndg. * Chi O chapter for the great CD. Large closet space. New hot water heater. 10x10 storage shed $4,000. Call-354-1588 Pre professional Society PREGNANT? Love, VOTESAM Call 352-84 48 after 4 pm. Tues 6 30 pm 334 MSC We can help FREE & CONFIDENTIAL preg- the Phi Mu asters lor First Ward Organizational Meeting nancy tests, support & information BG Preg- PhiMu'ChiO'PhiMu'CNO'PhiMu All are welcome" i nancy Center CaH354-HOPE Sublaaser needed tor SPRING Semester Paid political ad $160 00 e month- own room on Wooster •81 Volkswagon dies*. $500 Attention WBGU-FM staff, trainees included: Royal Cleaning Servlcea for your home. Phi Mu ' DTD' Phi Mu • DTD * Phi Mu scross Reliable with major repairs up to date. There will be a mandatory staff mooting on Thorough, reliable, experienced & insured. The Ssters of Phi Mu would like to ■ 'NEVER AGAIN" from csmpus. 352-5068 ask for Saaha Call 372 3607 Tues. Nov. 2 al 9 pm in 121 West Hall Be Free estimates. 353-2008. congratulate Nicole DePould on her recent Responsible Decisions about therein will bo Iota ol fun. lavalwring to DTD Scott Sweker Drinkinfj and Driving Love, WANTED German Tutor I NEED TO PASS '84 Ford Escort Wagon. $1.200 ATTN: FRESHMAN 1 SOPHOMORES Your Ssters GERMAN 101 ft I need help Call 352 0480 for Trip tickets, for use anytime Meeting torighll PERSONALS Phi Mu ' DTD' Phi Mu ' DTD * Phi Mu more info. 2 Bahamas $500. 1 Cancun-ft2S0 »:1Spmint02BA Feeling confused? Need to declare a major or 353-1732 Hope to see you triers' find a career direction? Changing majors? At- • • NEVER AGAIN ■ ■ tend a Career Decisions Orientation Mtg on Phi Mu ' Phi Mu • Phi Mu Thursday. November 4 at 5:30 pm, Community Congratulations to T J Koppman on being men- HELP WANTED 1984 VW diesel $950 Low mileage Suite. 3rd Floor. Union or on Monday, Novem- tioned in the International Engineering News Male nugget diamond nng $350 Aria and Sclencee Majors ber S al 3.30 or 5:30 pm. Ballroom, 2nd Floor letter" We're so proud of you1 Call 372-2393 Union. Call Career Planning A Placement for PhiMu'PfuMu'PhlMu The College of Aria and Sciences more info, 372-2356 "* FREE TRIPS ft CASHI "" 1987 VW GTI All accessories, tow miles. Ask- Towers West Call us and find out how 100s of students CONCERT FOR PARENTS' WEEKEND is sponsoring a Sanvnie. are already earning FREE TRIPS and ing $4200. Call 353 2900 or 893-1373. ask tor We're all out of colored Randy. LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 Spnng Take the folks to Anderson Arena on Novem- Parents Day Tenl-Tellgate Party chalk, but we've got plenty Pasta Bar Break companyl Cancun. Bahamas, ber 6. for an evening with the legendary tno of of champagne'Win baby, winl 1988 Honda O vie OX Jamaica. Panama, Daytona or Padre I includes breadsticks! Pete* Paul and Mary Tickets are available m at the stadium before the game. Love. Red, 5 speed, good condition Call nowi Take A Break Student Travel 287-3762 the UAOoffice on the third floor of the Umverei- TheWodd'sHardes (800) 328SAVE or (617) 424-8222 includes salad! fy Union. Join us for lunch and fellowship Working Campaign Staff Do you want to get away from 3 FOOT IGUANA Pick up free tickets at the College Office. AA CRUISE ft TRAVEL JOBS EARN all you can eat! WINDY Bowling Green? includes cage ft supplies Sig Ep - Alpha Gamma Delta - Sig Ep $2S00/MO ft TRAVEL THE WORLD FREEI $60 Call Dave @ 353-7912. You turn through the NATIONAL STUDENT (CARIBBEAN. EUROPE. HAWAII. ASIA!) Roon^O^Adfjinistrafion Bujldjno^^ Sigma Phi Epellon would like to congratulate only 6.99I EXCHANGE PROGRAM Choose from 114 CRUISE LINES NOW HIRING FOR BUSY schoolsl Billy Price on his recent lavsllerlng to Alpha VI Spnng Break* Panama City18 Days Ocean- HOLIDAY, SPRING AND SUMMER FOR SALE Cerwin Vega AT-10 speakers- Us a great experience! Gamma Delta member Heather SchuRz view Room With A Kucheni $119) Great Loca- SEASONS. GUARANTEED EMPLOYMENT! Brand new. Sony Dual Cassette deck w/ Do- Find oul about NSE TONK3HP Sig Ep - Alpha Gamma Delta - Sig Ep tion! Walk To Bars' Includes Discount Cardf CALL (919) 929-4398 sxt. 83. lby HX Pro NH -Brand new Sony single disc 9:15pm- OFFENHAUER LOUNGE CD player w/remote-Like new. Call 353-7816 Hurryl Prices Increase 12/1 51 Any Oues? Call the Co-op Program' 2-2451 Apartment Manager needed for a 60 unit mult- for into. 1 800^78^386. family complex m Bowling Green. Ohio. Must SlgEpSlgEpSlgEp FASHION ME RCHANDISING ASSOCIATION have experience. Please send resume to * There is only one reason to vote today Athletes of the Week! General Meeting. Wednesday, Nov. 3 TODDJ WESSELER Buckeye Management Company, 760 North- 7 45 Md- all Assembly Room Charlie Olterman FOR RENT Scott Cornell lawn Dr.. Columbus. OH 43214. ATTN Kathy. Everyone welcome' 'Working lor Progress, Fighting for You- E.O.E. Jon Rasmuasen This is a paid poliBcal advertisement. The Environmental Action Group will be sell- Brother of the Week) Child care needed Mon-Wed-Fri 8-5 in my 1 ft 2 bdrm. apts. available now and Spring ing T-shirts ($10 » IB) m the Union Foyer To- Mike Ledbetler home tor 13 month old. Call 352-3961 and semester. Wmrhrop Terrace Apts. 352-9135. day and Tomorrow. 'TODDJ. WESSELER' Roger of the Week! leave message. 1 bedroom apt Immediate occupancy. Pets Larry B Iscott I tor his excellent -TODOJ. WESSELER" CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to are aHowed 354 8800 SAMMELENDEZ 'TODDJ. WESSELER* performance In the tricycle races. Tues., Wed., Thurs.: $2.000*/month ♦ world travel Summer and •TODDJ. WESSELER' Sig Ep Sam says get ready for For Rent FOR FIRST WARD Career employment available. No experience Nov. 2,3 & 4 Bowling Green has NEVER Parente Weekend, and get your Duplex, afijacent to campus. Spnng Break Bahamas Party Cruise $2791 6 necessary. For more information call been so close to electing dates early for Great Gataby. 352-0000. Towers West Restaurant Days' Includes 12 Meals & All Taxes1 This Is a 1 -206-634-0468 ext C5S44. an Independent Make SlgEpSlgEpSlgEp HUGE Party) Great Beaches ft Nightlife< Hurryl McDonald Dining Center it happen, today! Dancers needed. Best club around. Call tor in- Monday-Friday 4 30-6:30 Pnces Increase 12/10' 1-800 678-6386 HOUSES AVAILABLE for rent in November VOTE SAM! formation 419 531-0079. Cash, Faculty/Staff Charge* and December Stop by for a brochure al New- 4 Quantum 90 Account! Accepted BOWLING GREEN REPUBLICANS Food service management position available love Rentals, 328 S. Main (our only office). Paid political ad. Wise choices tor Students Apply in person-Kaufman's At The Lodge 1628 3525620. Skiers) Toledo Ski Club's Swap Shop sale Is E Wooster Flexible hours Great experience Sunday. 11/7/93. el St Clement Ha*. 3030 Now renting brand new 2 ft 3 bedroom apts. in Todd Kteismit - Ward One Tremainsville Road (between Leakey and Full wait staff needed. Great pay plus extras. Bowling Green, Ohio. Rent starts at $399-455. Shane Ostrowski • Ward Two Alexis). Toledo. Anyone can register to sell 419-531 0079 Central A/C. carpeted, appliances included. John Miller - At-large Some handicap accessible units available, i at BobMcGeem-At-large good used ski equipment and clothing from 10 Help Wanted 10-40 hoursAvk, flexible am lot pm tor a $50 per item registration fee. month rent free to all qualified applicants, plus Becky Hanson - Ward Three schedule. Openings throughout Ohio. $100 cash if you can move >n by 11/30/93. The Ohio Student Education Stu Stearns • Ward Four From 3pm to 8 pm. anyone can shop and buy $9 OOVstarting pay. 866-1726. skis, boots, poles, bindings, ski racks, For more inlormabon. please call Debbie at Part-time wait staff/kiichen help/delivery peo- 352-5987 Association of BGSU Pd. for by BG Republican Club sweaters, gloves, hats A jackets There's a $1 ple. Days and evenings. 872-2414. China De- T Brown.Trees,322W Merry,BG admissions fee to the sale. All sales areCASH SubJeaser 1 bdrm. apt, available in Dec. lite 10677 Fremont Pike, Perrysburg, across proudly presents: ONLY. For info, call Gigi at 472-3977. A/C and util included. $380 353-1732 from Holiday Inn, French Quarter DID YOU FORGET? The WELLness Center would like to lhank re The Orientation Leader Application deadline following people tor their important pan in Are has been extended unol Tuesday. Nov. 2. Ap- U Stressed Week... plications can be picked up and returned to 405 K>m Mitchell Student Services. Tara Andrews OVER 170 TANKS FULL OF FISH! SEMINAR 1993 Rebecca Mgut '"FALL SPECIAL "* Cher Igei man Fraternity and Sorority "XL Athletics" T-shirts Gretchen Himes 10 Gallon Tank $6.99 Saturday, November 20, 1993 are only $8.95 at theGreek Marti (reg, 12.95). Discount Sonia Murphy 20 Gallon Tank $16.00 Located by Spots. 353 0901 Stacey Perot prices on from 8:30 am - 3:30 pm ADOPTION-Happily marred couple wishes to Kim DeTardo 29 Gallon Tank $22.00 become parents. Will offer lots of love. Tony Seegers 40 Gallon Tank $39.99 ALL Todd Bolsen at 1007 Business Admin, annex laughter, secunty. and a bnght future Call 50 Gallon Tank $44.99 Theresa and Sal ANYTIME at 1 -800-736-2761 accessories Cosh $10.00 Apply today for University Ambassadors University Ambassador* Applications m 405 Si. Serv. or the University Ambassadore PERRYSBURG AQUARIUM (includes lunch) Alumni Center - Due Nov. 10 MANOATORY MEETING'! 420 Louisiana Avc. "Don't Follow the Leader, Become One," Nov. 3 Wednesday, 9 pm Alumni Center Sessions will include: (419)874-6504 AXD-SlgEp-AXD-SlgEp VOTE TKI VOTE TKI Thanks Alpha XI DeRa coachee for raging VOTE TODAY! inclusion, portfolios, legal rights, hard with la A.M. for the big trlke races/ -*■ ■■ — —i UICCKDRV SPCCIAlSa HaHSv we're brlngln' H home In '94. Today is Election Day. Todd Kleismit has certification, sexual harassment, and AXD-SigEp-AXD-SigEp shown why he Is the best candidate in the City / $5.75 ■ $4.75 ■ $3.50 t Council's First Ward race. You can elect fMm MUCH more! BGSU IRISH CLUB today and help yourself tomorrow. lorge Medium ■ Small ■ Meeting Tonight Goal '93: We need 800 on campus students to 9:30 103 BA vole at the North East Commons today to hat Oae Ham Oae Hem I Oae Hem I T shirts Are In our goal. Make Your Vote Count! filro Items $l eo. c C-»ro Hems 75< eo. or ■ (i"o Items SCX eo. or ■ Bring Dues ft Canned Food Registration forms may be picked up Be There VOTETOOAYI Chicago Style ChKogo Style Chicogo Style BGSU IRISH CLUB VOTE TKI VOTE TK! at 410 Education. Forms may be | P©8** | dropped off with registration fee to STUDENT TRAVEL 352 5166 358-5166 ■ 358 5166 | 410 Education or Kim Walker _....--._...... FACC DCUVCRV FACCran DCUVCRVwwmw^mw .nnimMioii.fRCC DCUVCRV ■ON6 COUPON P€R"ON6 COUPON PC-R^ONC- COUPON P€rf at 306 Prout Hall. 1800777 0112 I PIZZfl I PIZZA ■ PIZZR I DEADUNE: November 4, 1993 THE WORLD'S LARGEST STUDENT & | 6GONLV | BGONLV | BGONLV | YOUTH TRAVfl ORGANIZATION OPIMS 11-50-95 OP1MS 11-50-95 OPIMS 11-50-95 limited registration is available, so please return forms as soon as possible S/J ^* own sS Mmtm " " " ™iuMCM™w5m"uN"J* STA TRAVfl

1993 Wood County Democrats • Bring a Snack Plate • Beverages Provided ELECTION NIGHT POTLUCK • Watch Returns AT B.G. WOMAN'S CLUB, 130 N. PROSPECT, BOWLING GREEN • Good Fellowship

1 "•!.«, w-v .nMruk ■■ i 7:30 P.M. 'til ? • Open to Public

Political Advertisement Paid ^ by Wood County OcrnocrsK ComrMtM A R BaUimn. Cha«. PO Boi 707 Bowling Own OM 43402