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10-30-1995

The BG News October 30, 1995

Bowling Green State University

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CampUS • E-mail is the most-used computer program 4 ■ Dan Gaffney notes simi- Stat6 • New hiring law may save money 5 larities between elections and Halloween. Nation • Intelligent orangutan teaches childen 6 Page2 SportS • Men's and women's cross country win MAC 7 NEWS

Monday, October 30, 1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 82, Issue 36 Thanks for the memories Tribe fans Cleveland put Series fans proud, hopes on ready for next year next year DarlaWamock Rich Harris The BC News The Associated Press Although ending their CLEVELAND - First came comeback year with a 1-0 disbelief. Then the sad truth set loss to the Atlanta Braves in in for intensely loyal Cleveland the sixth game of the World Indians fans Saturday night. A Series, Cleveland Indians World Series victory celebration fans are confident that the will have to wait last has not been seen of the Their team, which used explo- Tribe. sive hitting to dominate major Shelley Bigley, freshman league baseball this year, was undecided major, believes limited to no runs and one bloop that the Indians still had a hit Saturday night as the Atlanta great year, one that de- Braves won the climactic sixth serves recognition from all game 1-0. fans, regardless how the "It was a great year. A great series ended. year. What can you say?" said "I'm proud of them be- Dominic Favazzo, 27, of May- cause they made it this field. He and thousands of other far." Bigley said. "They Indians fans ignored wet and brought Cleveland out of cold winds to view the game on the slums and gave them big-screen TVs at "The Field of hope that we can do better." Dreams," a mockup of a ballpark Bigley's feelings were grandstand built at the Nautica matched by many other op- entertainment complex in the timistic Tribe fans. Even riverside district known as the though most were disap- Flats. pointed by their loss, they "Whether they won or lost, it are still proud of their was a great season all around. AP Photo/Anthony Onchak team. You cant ask for anything more Cleveland Indians fans Heather Lyell, left, and Chris Davis, both 19, Complex in Cleveland, after the Indians lost the World Series to the "The Indians were the than what they did tonight," Fa- are consoled by friend Bob Wood, 20, at the Nautica Entertainment Atlanta Braves with a 1-0 loss In game six Saturday night. best team this year," said vazzo said. freshman education major A crowd of about 6,000 fans Four emergency vehicles appointment in Cleveland to- Jacobs Field downtown. seven-month love affair with the Jeff Sprague. "They have a lined a fence along a runway for created a line of flashing lights night" and "Thank you Tribe for Few fans seemed inclined to Indians and Jacobs Field. good chance of winning about a quarter-mile to cheer the and sirens for the players and a great season." gripe much. In a year when base- See FANS, page four. team when it arrived early Sun- their families. Fans chanted "We Six motorcycle police officers ball around the country strug- "I am proud of them - they day at Cleveland Hopkins Inter- love you Tribe" and held signs led the team motorcade from the gled to remake its strike- came this far," said Cheryl Pe- national Airport. such as "There Is no dis- airport back to their cars at tarnished image, Cleveland had a trov, 29, of Sagamore Hills. ^4 More coverage of "The Dream Season" on page 8 Quebec makes appeal to voters Sniper attack David Craty The Associated Press MONTREAL ~ The two sides in stuns soldiers Quebec's bloodless but bitter war Estes Thompson of secession made final appeals past, The Washington Post re- Sunday to the undeclared voters The Associated Press ported in Sunday's editions. who will cast the crucial ballots The newspaper, citing In the vote on splitting from Can- FORT BRAGG, N.C. - Still stunned by a sniper's ambush anonymous military and ada. government sources, offered "We know we have a chance to that left one dead and 18 wounded, paratroopers of the no details of the problems and win - let's grasp it," separatist said Kreutzer had become leader Lucien Bouchard told one Army's 82nd Airborne Divi- sion tried to shake off their "hostile" recently. of the final rallies before Mon- Kreutzer, from Clinton, Md., day's referendum. 'Tomorrow shock and get back to work Saturday. was very close to his father, night, a people will be born." Investigators, soldiers and retired Prince George's The latest poll, by the Montreal County, Md., police Sgt. Wil- company Leger-Leger, gave the the victims' families won- dered how it could have hap- liam J. Kreutzer, acquaintan- separatists an edge among de- ces told the Post. cided voters but concluded, after pened. apportioning the undecideds, "My heart goes out to the Military officials have that the referendum was a dead person because he was ob- released no Information on his heat. viously distraught," said military record. The Post said Diane Badger, whose husband, "It's impossible to predict the he joined the Army In 1992, winning camp," said Jean-Marc Maj. Stephen Mark Badger, served as a peacekeeper in the Leger, the company's president. was killed. "What drives a Sinai Peninsula, was awarded About five million people In the man to do that? To turn on his the Good Conduct Medal and fellow man? I dont know ... I mostly French-speaking prov- other routine awards, and was can only have compassion for ince are eligible to vote, Includ- scheduled for discharge in him and hope he gets the help ing roughly 10 percent who said January. they hadn't made up their minds APPkMs/Dave Ckaa he needs." Kreutzer, who was tackled as of last week. Election officials Arlene Musiche and her 13-year-old daughter Rachel of Hamilton, Ont., and Mehrad Masoudl, take The accused, 26-year-old by a group of soldiers exercis- Army Sgt. William J. Kreut- predict an exceptionally high part In a candlelight vigil in support of Canadian unity in Ottawa Saturday night. ing nearby, is a member of the zer, had a history of psychiat- turnout. unit that was fired on early The separatists and federalists help maximize the turnout of supporters. treal and in Hull, In western ric problems and had been to each said they were mobilizing sympathetic voters. Police also were mobilizing, Quebec across the Ottawa River military psychiatrists in the See SNIPER, page five. more than 80,000 volunteers to "It's urgent," Bouchard told particularly in bilingual Mon- from Ontario.

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page two Monday, October 30,1995 The BG News Vote for candy and a beating Once again we come to that cent of students here) knows that its left blinker on for more than up!) that the government decided "Celebrating 75 years of Excellence" time of year where hordes of ob- this ritual originated in Bidde- five miles, but that's already to get rid of the booths in place of noxious, immature people go ford, Maine. The rest, however is been decided. cards. around from neighborhood to completely true. Halloween and the elections The history of Halloween is Leah Barnum Jim Vickers neighborhood, pounding on doors Politics, too, have many myths also have an Interesting history equally as interesting, albeit con- editor-in-chief managing editor and whining for handouts, scar- associated with it. One is that that makes you wonder how siderably more gory. Nowadays, ing people if necessary. Now, I every single vote counts. You mankind has survived this long. kids put on cheesy plastic uni- Dawn Keller Larry Hannan know some of you are thinking, hear this blather year after year, For example, back in the days be- forms and romp around well-lit "Dan, are you talking about the about howyour one single vote fore you punched holes in an en- neighborhoods asking for candy. news editor assistant managing editor November elections or Hal- can make a difference. Yeah, velope-sized card with a plastic Three hundred years ago, loween?" right! I don't know about you, but pen, the government had however, kids and candy had Aaron Gray Robin Coe Uh, both, actually. You see, thousands of elevator-sized nothing to do with it. Instead, both of these events involve im- booths with hundreds of tiny grown adults would put on ritua- city editor editorial editor mature people with only their levers inside of them. People listic masks, grab their Bible, a own needs and desires in mind. would go inside, close the cur- torch, a silver cross, a few bucks Both require dressing up and tain, and then they would have to for a stop at McDonalds, and a pretending to be something you'- flick all the little levers in one large blunt object suitable for re not, and regular, normal peo- direction or the other, depending beating demons out of possessed ple are glad when both are over on whether or not they had lost individuals. and done with. The only real dif- their virginity yet. PURITAN #1: Hello, is John Campus safety Unfortunately, some new home? ference is that when Halloween is over, the only reminder is ten mothers (who had obviously lost PURITAN #2: Yes. we'd like to year-olds on week-long sugar their virginity) decided that talk to him about... um ... a uh ... highs, whereas once the elections these booths also made a great retirement plan. audit tonight JOHN'S WIFE: Well, let me go are over, there are huge changes diaper-changing station. They for the free world with far- would go in, change the diaper, get him. Today is Oct. 30 and, although this day lies between reaching impact, such as then vote for candidates with •1: (to large group of people the majority of University students' celebration of whether the U.S. will bomb Por- cool middle names (Earl, Buddy, hiding in the shadows) Shhhhhh! Halloween and the calendar celebration of the holiday, it tugal or Lincoln, Nebraska. Robby Dean, Winthrop, Bisquick, He's coming! is trick-or-treat on campus. Both are quite similar in the Vern, etc.). After spending ten JOHN: Yes, what can I do for Tonight local youngsters will converge on the campus fact that they both have a twisted minutes deciding on who to vote you? (at this point they grab him, history with many myths. For for, they would forget to take the drag him outside, and beat said with visions of candy-corn dancing in their heads, hop- example, many people think that my vote has NEVER made a dif- dirty diapers with them, and demon out of him) ing to fill their bags with enough sweets to ruin their ap- Halloween is actually a satanic ference! If I hadn't voted in the everybody after them was as- GROUP OF PEOPLE: Out you petites until Christmas. The residence halls have rea- ritual that originated in Portland, past three elections, NOTHING saulted by one of the nastiest bad spirits! Leave him now! dyied for the occasion, decking the halls with skeletons, Maine. This ritual consists of WOULD HAVE CHANGED! odors mankind has ever known. Eventually this ritual was pumpkins and ghosts, preparing for the annual occasion stealing spirits, represented by NOTHING! NADA! NILL! Now, These unfortunate victims would turned into 'Trick or Beat' and that may be as much fun for the students giving out the candy, from innocent folk in a I'm not saying that you shouldn't then flick any old lever in any old eventually 'Trick or Treat," but candy as it is for the trick-or-treaters. neighborhood, and that the cos- cast a vote this November, only direction, just so they could get only after several lawsuits. Un- After the trick-or-treaters have all gone home, there tumes are used so that your that what is on the ballot has out of the booth. This is how Car- fortunately, there has never been will be a group of people working tonight to ensure that friendly neighbors will not rec- already been decided by a Cray ter got elected. a history of beating politicians, trick-or-treat night is not the only time when one can ognize you the next day when you supercomputer in Scobey, Mon- It was only after the '84 elec- but I think this might be the year travel around campus without the issue of safety loom- go over to borrow his power saw. tana. You can vote fpr legislation tions, when a dead man beat out to start. Be sure to bring your ing in the back of their minds. A group of campus This, of course, is totally false. that would legalize drive-by an incumbent in California silver cross. And happy Trick or leaders including members of Undergraduate Student Anyone with half a brain (75 per- shootings of any car that leaves (NOTE: I am NOT making this Beating! Government and representatives from University pub- lic safety will be conducting a campus safety audit to- night at 9 p.m. The group will walk across campus, uTWSLu., taking note of what aspects could be changed to improve public safety. This audit is being conducted at a time when the issue of safety is on the minds of many students who must regularly make a trek across campus for one reason or another. The number of reported assaults on campus is higher than it has been in the past, and the report of the Oct. 18 abduction from campus and subsequent rape of a University student has brought the issue of campus safety to the forefront. Of course, one can always argue that the shuttle buses and Campus Escort Service were created so students do not have to walk alone at night, and these services are the most effective ways to travel across campus at night. However, these options are not always convenient for every student in every situation. Therefore it is impor- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tant that University students and faculty work together to do everything they can to work toward a campus Homecoming Congratulations to Cat Flana- Newt Gingrich League, Pat factual errors within the story where students feel safe, without having to keep looking gan and Cal Bowers. They are Robertson Division: Kansas City "Station searches for mascot" over their shoulders for fear of being attacked. The Uni- coverage poor both very deserving of the honor. Kikes, Houston Hymies, Wash- from 10/24/95. IfThe News versity has areas that could be improved to make each It is too bad The News chose not ington Wops, Detroit Dagos, Ken- could make room for these cor- students on campus after dark feel safe in their envi- Many people have questioned to cover the crowning either! tucky Krauts, Pittsburgh Polacks rections it may help clear any ronment. It has all been hashed out many times by many your "Commitment To Excel- Thanks for your so called "dedi- and Hawaii Honkies. Jesse confusion or misunderstanding lence" over the years since I cation" to the students of BGSU. Helms League, Bob Dole Divi- the article generated. people, and dwelling on what is wrong should not be the have been here, but I have tried To those of you who are still sion: Denver Dykes, Florida Fag- WBGU-FM, as an organization, focus. The focus should be that something is being done to keep my mouth shut. That Is crying and complaining about the gots, Boston Bitches, Seattle decided to change its mascot last about it. until you made the decision to process, try getting involved and Sluts, Buffalo Bimbos, Georgia April, the anonymous letter re- The News applauds the efforts of those involved with run such a negative story about make a difference instead of Gimps and Richmond Retards. fered to in Lewis' article was not tonight's campus safety audit, and hopes it is the first Homecoming. Let me first tell spreading lies about it. If you Phil Gramm Division: Nashville the cause of our former mascot's step in building a safer campus community. you that it was one of the best want to see true "Commitment Niggers, San Antonio Spies, Chi- demise. The anonymous letter experiences I have had here at To Excellence," try joining UAO. cago Chinks, Galveston mentioned was received recently this campus, and I applaud Greasers, Wisconsin Wetbacks and challenged the station to use Copyright O 1995 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material everyone involved. I would chal- Steve Snyder and Gainesville Gooks. the new mascot as a catalyst in in this publication without permission of The BG News is strictly lenge anyone to put as much time Homecoming King Candidate Are you having any "good, creating a new atmosphere, a prohibited. and effort into it as the commit- clean fun'yet? Do you feel hon- new attitude and, indeed, a The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 tee and advisors did last week. ored yet? Perhaps you feel renewed committment to an or- and is published daily during the academic year and Wednesday's in Your coverage was below poor. Racist names offended or insulted. Well if you ganization that has floundered in the summer. The pictures of the candidates do, that's the point. But then past years. These were, ulti- Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the were not run due to lack of or- in World Series again, you may just be overly mately, the reasons our organiza- tion had decided to change its student body, faculty or University administration. Opinions ganization on your part, and then sensitive. Besides, what's in a put in after all the voting was offend natives name, right? mascot. expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily those done, and it was a big laugh the Admission to the Homeaid ofTheBGNews. way they were done. If the BG During the recent Baseball Ethnic Studies 673 Class show will be $3, not $5 as stated Letters intended for publication must be 200-300 words long, students did not go to the Pep World Series many Native Amer- Graduate Seminar Native in the article. And yes, every cent typed and include the writers name, phone number and University Rally Thursday night, they had icans have protested the racist American Studies. goes to the Link. affiliation, if any. The BG News reserves the right to edit any and no idea who made the top five, practice of using native names, Boss Hog is a band from New all letters. because once again you felt it Images, and symbols as sports York City. The band itself has The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any wasn't important enough to be in team mascots. The use of Native Shark's death existed since 1991, if not earlier. errors in stories or photograph subscriptions. the paper. You chose to print a American names for professional They have recently signed to story written by someone who sports teams such as the Cleve- report wrong DGC and will, I'm sure, soon ex- was part of the process and didn't land Indians, Atlanta Braves, plode onto national conscious- make the top ten. Not very objec- Washington Redskins, Kansas On behalf of WBGU-FM, I ness with their sonic swankness. The BG News Staff tive! City Chiefs, and the Chicago would like to say that I appreci- They are an example of a band Let's talk about the story ... Blackhawks offends many native ate your coverage of our station's that WBGU-FM (and other non- photography editor Kelly Rigo every one of your resources has peoples. Equally as insulting are quest for a new, more represent- commercial college stations) has co-sports editor Scott Brown personally called to let me know the mascots, replete with feath- ative mascot I realize there are supported and charted for years co-sports editor Patrick Murphy that they were misquoted in the ers, buckskins, beads, spears, many pressing social Issues here that Is now enjoying a larger au- on campus, nationally and world assistant sports editor Christian Pelusi story. The graph was very inac- and warpaint and gestures such dience. Unfortunately, they will wide thatThe News must cover. not make the Homeaid show. assistant city editor Joe Boyle curate, and you never actually as the Tomahawk Chop. Sports fans who accuse Native And I realize time, for all of us. Is graphics editor Rochelle Slosser took the time to research the Homecoming process. It was Americans of being overly sensi- limited. So, I must preface this Thank you for you time in cor- Weekend Reality editor Melissa Lipowski challenging, but it weeded out tive and pushing political cor- article with appreciation for the recting these matters. I gen- Weekend Reality assistant editor Aaron Epple the candidates to the best that the rectness argue that the mean not editor who made the assignment uinely hope that as sister organi- copy chief Kristin Stadum University has to offer. Just be- to Insult or offend, but instead and the reporter, Sarah Lewis, zations here at BGSU we can con- assistant copy chief Anna Wahrman cause I am involved In UAO, I they are honoring native peoples who covered the story. This Is the tinue to open lines of communi- special projects editor Amy Johnson should not be disqualified from when they use these names and first time in years that The News cation to one another. See you at assistant special projects editor Jim Barker running. I put more time into mascots. And, that besides, they has considered WBGU-FM wor- Howard's Thursday Nov. 16! UAO In one day than most of you are Just having some "good, thy (Lewis' words In a message to 204 West Hall do for The News the whole week. clean fun." After all, what's in a me left on my answering David L. Smith Bowling Green State University I have given 100 percent to this name right? Well, we present to machine - not mine) of coverage. Assistant General Manager, University, and know in my heart you: And we appreciate It WBGU-FM Bowling Green, OH 43403-0726 that I deserved to be in the top The New World Order Baseball However, I would like to take English/English Education bgnewi0bgnetbgsu.edu five for King. League this opportunity to correct a few Major r I Briefs The BG News Monday, October 30, 1995 page three

NATIONAL Weathpr The AccuWeather*forecast tor noon, Monday, Oct. 30. Fall Back Campus 40* o

Computer seminars offered Several University Com- puter Services seminars caa wan •nmauav 9 IHI AotuW—llwr. Iwa. will be offered this week. H L E3 E E) E3 El These free seminars are NWN LOW >Canadians," the counties, even though the sub- metropolitan county. Yet the be more skilled in some counties. p.m. in 207 Olscamp Hall. scenario." spokesman said. stantiation percentage for the county's substantiation and indi- This seminar covers basic He would not identify the Ca- state has held steady since 1990. cation rate dropped from S3 per- Chretien's office has refused to nadian official. No settlement in O.J/s desktop publishing using comment on Thursday's incident, A substantiated case is one in cent in 1990 to 43 percent in 1994 Pagemaker for Windows. but Royce Frith, the Canadian Brassard, who has duped other which an investigation results in - and was lower than three of future Prior experience with the high commissioner in London, famous people, including Pope proof that abuse has occurred, five other metropolitan counties Windows Operating System said he wasn't overly concerned John Paul II and Brigitte Bardot, the newspaper said. If a case- last year. CLEVELAND - Lawyer John- is recommended. about the prank. into going on the air, basked in worker has good reason to be- Don Thomas, director of Ha- nie Cochran Jr. said Saturday "I thought the Queen was ter- his latest success. lieve but cannot prove that abuse milton County's Department of that O.J. Simpson will have to tes- Professor judging rific," he said. "I don't think it "This is a great day," he occurred, a case can be listed as Human Services, which includes tify at a civil trial, unless he set- embarrasses the relationship be- boasted to BBC Radio 4. "Indicated." the Children's Services Division, tles the multimillion dollar competition tween the two countries or be- "She is very funny. She talked Substantiated or indicated said workers care too much about wrongful death lawsuits against Roger Schupp, an assis- tween the queen and her sub- to me in English. I said: 'I am cases are usually assigned to a children and their jobs to ignore him. tant professor of music at jects, particularly considering nervous, my English is not good. caseworker, who works with the abuse. If anything, caseworkers But Simpson is "not going to do the University, will judge how well she did." Could we talk in French?' and she family to prevent further harm to are trying harder to substantiate that - so he's going to testify," the Snare Drum Solo Com- Brassard spoke with the queen said, 'Yes, of course,' and we the children. abuse, he said. said Cochran, who was in the city petition at the Percussive talked for five or four minutes in From 1992 to 1994, Franklin Thomas said media coverage of for a political fundraiser for a about subjects ranging from her French," he said. Arts Society International Halloween plans to the Quebec County's substantiation rate child abuse has stimulated more Cleveland Municipal Court can- Convention Nov. 2-3 in "That kind of conversation is a dropped 4 percentage points, reports of suspected abuse, many didate. referendum. The queen voiced good thing because we see the Phoenix, Ariz. her support for Canadian unity, Cuyahoga County's dropped 3 of which turn out not to be true. human side of the person," he points and the rates in Mont- Last year, state figures show Cochran, in an interview with agreeing with Chretien that said. "She is a person like you and At the convention, Schupp Quebec residents should vote gomery and Summit counties Hamilton County's substantiation The Plain Dealer, predicted it also will take part in a panel against separation. me." each dropped 6 points. rate of 43 percent fell behind the could take three to four months discussion about educa- The palace called the incident Frank J. Wassermann, senior S0.8 percent in Cuyahoga, 46.5 before Simpson gives a depos- tional uses of Latin percus- more of a nuisance than an em- Child abuse on the rise attorney for Legal Aid of Cincin- percent in Montgomery 44.7 per- ition in the lawsuits filed by Ron- sion instruments. barrassment. nati, which monitors the Hamil- cent in Lucas. Hamilton's was ald Goldman's family and Nicole "We think it's annoying," the CINCINNATI ~ Reports of ton County Children's Services higher than Franklin's 39.8 per- Simpson's estate. FALCON FOOTBALL HOM€ FIN0L6 THIS SRTURDRV VS. OHIO HICHOFF 1:00 P.M. COM6 CH€€R TH6 FFILCONS ON6 LFIST TIM6 FIT HOM€! S€NIOR FfWOUaU Halloween Sale at the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 16th Annual Come in costume on October 31 Halloween Bash and get at Uptown/ 30% off * anything in the store Downtown • Sato excludes textbooks, rings, software, etc. Student Services Building • no other discounts apply Regular Hours Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. imm f S! 1 Friday 8am- 5p m 372-2857 * * f**^ Saturday 9 a.m.-5" - p.m.' Octolhxeir SH 1995 $250 1st Prize - Best Costume $100 2nd Prize • $50 3rd Prize Prizes for 10 Runners - Ups 1st 600 People Receive a Free Mug Judging at Midnight The BG News page four Monday, October 30,1995 E-mail is most Masquerade used program Heather Cvengroi Union computer lab assistant, The BC News said e-mail has practical pur- poses - other than social com- munication. There are many computer pro- "It is a work-related informa- grams available today, however, tion gathering tool," Tomba said. e-mail is the most common pro- "It's a way to receive general in- gram used, according to the De- formation and keep in touch with partment of Computer Science. co-workers." Twenty mil- Tomba also added that the In- lion users ternet is fun. worldwide ac- "One can spend a great deal of cess the In- time with the program - there's a ternet, and the lot to find and do," she said. number is Amy Black, a sophomore pub- growing by lic relations major, said she uses 150,000 users e-mail to keep in contact with per month, ac- people all over the country. cording to the "It's quicker and cheaper than Department of mailing - I can talk as frequent Computer Sci- as I want, whenever I want," she ence. said. Ronald Lancaster, associate Becky Norsic a sophomore professor of computer science, undecided on a major, said it is said e-mail provides students important to be computer literate with a variety of communication because we live in a computer options. age. "Students are able to e-mail their professors with questions "It's a wonderful way to com- or concerns or even make inquir- municate, and it's fun," Norsic ies to University offices," Lan- said. "There are so many caster said. "E-mail is also used different programs to experi- to keep in touch with friends and ence - you can communicate family." with anyone whether it be your Stephanie Mlikawl/Tht BG Newi Abbie Tomba, University congressman or MTV." Students dressed up for the Masquerade Ball to celebrate Hal- p.m. to 10 p.m. loween. The Ball took place on Saturday ID Olscamp Hall from 8 CINEMARK THEATRES Woodlond" CINEMA 5 Moll 1234 N. Main St. 354-0558 Cabrera visit benefits many VAMPIRE IN BROOKLYN ■ Save a i 5:00,7:15,9:20 SEVEN "R Speaker lectures on success 4:55,7:25,10:00 tree. COPYCAT »R Rochelle M. Converse success. He also gave solutions and ways to The key is to never quit trying, he added. 5:10,7:35,10:05 Recycle The BC News attain goals in life. Cabrera summed up the attainment of THE BO GREEN. R Cabrera's explanation of a ditch is the per- goals with 10 words: "If it is to be, it is up to 5:05 Finding success in life, achieving goals sonal experience of discouragement, de- me." The "be" relating to the dreams and ASSASSINS * R paper. and dealing with adversity were issues pre- pression and doubt that can lead to a sense of goals that one seeks out. 7:20,9:55 sented by motivational speaker Jimmy Ca- He shared the importance of confidence > apathy and the "I can't take it anymore" atti- POWDER »PG-13 brera on Friday afternoon. tude. and the pitfall of a negative ego. 5:25.7:45.10:10 Cabrera's visit to the University was made "We all have a tendency of sometimes get- "What destroys marriages, relationships possible through the efforts of the Latino ting into a ditch," but the way to get out of a and your job is the abuse of one word - t No Posses Student Union as part of Hispanic Heritage hole is to "stop digging," he said. 1 power," he said. The key to success is humi- ~'Shows wiH change Friday Month. One way to deal with apathy is to not be- lity and humility "will get you more" than •Box office opens at 5:00 His visit was not only to benefit the His- come an island, he said. power ever will, he added. panic student population but the whole "When you learn that you need to build re- He also emphasized the importance of community as well, according to Marcos lationships, the key to success is bonding in helping others and making a difference. Rivera, co-adviser of LSU. His message is relation to building friendships - it will last "You touch people's lives - you never for the general audience and "is definitely you for a lifetime," he said. know when and how. That's what I want you Presents: something that everybody can benefit He said that one of the keys to success in a to do on this campus and through your life is BGSU from," Rivera said. career and in the job market is to always make a difference." Cabrera is a Certified Public Speaker and "remain teachable." president of Success Through Excellence, a "Never get to the point where you think In relation to Hispanic Heritage Month, All Freshman Production corporation of 200 professional speakers. you know it all - you will fail miserably," he Cabrera recognized the importance of a He's an entrepreneur, a corporate consul- said. month of celebration and added that herit- George Bernard Shaw's tant, is involved in diversity training and Cabrera said he was told he would never age should be celebrated and shared every gives 100 speeches a year. amount to anything. However, he said he day. Cabrera has achieved success by practic- recognized the relevance of failure. Arufrodes and ing the principles he teaches. His presen- "I never see failure as failure but only as a Cabrera came to campus because he has tation "Find your NITCH or stay in the learning experience," he said. "There's no "A passion to make a difference." DITCH" included his experiences and oth- success without failure - it's impossible - "If one person can benefit, I am winning tfieLion ers' common experiences that can hinder 1 you cannot succeed without failure." and that's what I'm striving for," he said. November 1-4 at 8 pm & November 5 at 2 pm FANS Continued from page one. need to support the team, good or Bacha's statement, claiming that past, freshman computer science next year." bad. most Tribe fans only support the major Neil Rider thinks that fans Joe E. Brown Theatre, University Hall Kim Bacha, freshman unde- "We're going all the way next team when they are winning and need to focus on what lies ahead cided major, agrees that the In- year," she said. "They still had a tend to disregard them at any of the team, instead of dwelling All Tickets $3.00 dians proved themselves this great year and need to be sup- other time. on what is behind them. Box Office hours Monday-Friday 10-2 & 4-7 year as a team and will continue ported by their fans." "Let's see how many Tribe fans "We cant think of the past," Call 372-2719 for reservations to improve for next year. She Freshman business major there are next year," Berg said. Rider said. "We need to look on to also believes, though, that fans Shane Berg is pessimistic about Yet regardless of the team's the future."

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The BG News Monday, October 30,1995 page five

New hiring law Hello there may save money

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Revisions as assistant director of the de- in the Department of Adminis- partment, said protection against trative Services will make it eas- political cronyism is not reduced. ier to steer contracts to political "I really don't think that could supporters, opponents said. be further from the truth," she Proponents of the law, which said. "I dont think it opens the took effect last week, argue it door at all." will save taxpayers as much as The agency has eliminated $10 million a year. more than 100 Jobs or about 10 The package is part of DAS percent of its work force in less 2000, an effort to change the de- than a year. Between 60 percent partment responsible for rules and 70 percent of the reduction about hiring and firing em- was due to layoffs; the rest was ployees, and purchasing. The from attrition, said spokesman new law: William R.Teets. ■ Reduces the importance of The U.S. Office of Personnel written civil service tests in hir- Management questioned the re- ing decisions, and allows state duced use of civil service exams agencies to choose from the top in a pair of state agencies earlier 10 applicants instead of essentia- this year. Teets said the depart- lly the top three scorers on writ- ment responded to the federal ten tests. inquiry in April and has not ■ Allows state agencies to buy heard anything since. $25,000 in goods and $50,000 in Jeffrey M. Silverstein, a Day- services without competitive ton attorney who represents bidding. The old limits were several state supervisory em- $10,000 and $25,000, respective- ployees, said the new setup "po- ly. tentially undermines the whole ■ Grants greater use of "com- civil service system. petitive sealed proposals" in- stead of the traditional competi- "I think it just enhances the po- tive sealed bids on more complex tential for further abuse where state purchases. it's already abused," Silverstein ■ Allows state printing con- said. "I think it's the employees tracts with businesses that do not who are going to get the shaft." pay prevailing or union wages. "I believe that the legislation He said some workers are con- ensures greater flexibility in the sidering a lawsuit but want to way we do business," said Sandra gauge how the law is applied. A Drabik, director of the de- partment since Sept. 1. "We want Peter Wray, spokesman for the to be a more efficient, customer- Ohio Civil Service Employees John F. Martin/The Associated Prvtl oriented service organization." Association, said the group is up- Mark Toelke of Cinclnattl, dressed as the Pink Panther, enjoys the Athens, Ohio, Saturday. An estimated crowd of 30,000 people Drabik, who helped design the set that the state did not nego- sounds of one of the bands playing at the Halloween festival In packed Court Street for the annual event. changes during her 4 1/2 years tiate before making the changes. SNIPER Continued from page one. wounded were being tended the New laws in effect for small towns day before. Friday - the 2nd Brigade Task "It still hasn't set in yet," said Force. Late Friday night, he was Sgt. 1st Class Robert Shively, Ohio village election has no candidates sent to the military Jail at Camp who stopped to look at two bou- Lejeune Marine Base in Jack- quets placed on the name plaque NEW ROME, Ohio - There is tered voters. But only 31 resi- daughter are the only candidates The two neighbors haven't sonville. of the field. "I can't believe not much new to report about this dents are registered, according Kreutzer, an infantry squad for two Village Council seats and spoken since Frazier paid his $20 anyone would do it. It shows any- year's New Rome election: none to the Franklin County Board of the mayor's wife is unopposed leader assigned to Company A of write-in fee, but neither claims to body can go off their rocker." of the five candidates are on the Elections. A new law in effect for for the clerk's job. have ill will toward the other. the 4th Battalion of the 325th Shively was running on Arden- ballot. the next election lowers the min- Airborne Infantry Regiment, nes Street and heard shots, but imum number of signatures in "I haven't even seen him since might not be formally charged In the village's first contested wasn't in the formation on the It has been 20 years since small towns to 10. mayoral race in at least 10 years, I filed," Frazier said. for several days, said Maj. field Friday. anyone filed for the ballot in this Robert Frazier, 59, a warehouse Rivers Johnson, the division The tradition of running is ba- western Franklin County village As usual, this year's write-ins worker, whose wife is on council, Chapman said he does not dis- spokesman. sic in the airborne infantry be- of 110 people. resemble a family reunion. Each is challenging Mayor Charles E. like Frazier, but wouldn't call The gunman opened fire on the cause of the physical condition- has either a spouse or a blood him a friend. "You don't run 1,300 paratroopers as they set out Chapman, 50, a power plant su- ing the job requires. Exercise Getting on the ballot has re- relative who also holds an elected pervisor. against your friend or against in the fog and dark on a four-mile sessions are called PT, for physi- quired 25 signatures of regis- office in town. A man and his your neighbor," he said. run. The sniper hid in a stand of cal training. pine trees overlooking the flood- "PT is the last place you think lit exercise field. you would be fighting for your As the shots rang out, soldiers life," Johnson said. "Division PT Singers, Musicians, dashed for cover and some time is sacred. The tempo we go FREE PHONE screamed "Incoming!" as the at requires it" Singer/Dancers wounded soldiers fell. On Saturday, soldiers returned Badger, a 36-year-old native of & D.J.'s to their routine along Ardennes Salt Lake City, had been a captain Street near the site of the attack. on the promotion list for major Cincinnati, Ohio Some got their hair cut at the di- when he was shot in the head, Thursday, November 2,1995 vision barber shop and others Johnson said. He was promoted University of Cincinnati bought cigarettes and soft drinks after his death. Tangeman Center - Great Hall atthePX. Auditions: 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. A wedding party, including A memorial service will be Celebrate TALKTOBERFEST some soldiers in blue dress uni- held on the base Monday morn- with a Cellular One* Authorized Agent I Columbus, Ohio forms, gathered at a nearby ing. That afternoon. Badger's Friday, November 3,1995 chapel. A Jogger in red pants ran family will hold a service at the All October, get a WEE NEC P-120 portable phone Ohio State University - School of Music on the outdoor track where Mormon church in Fayetteville. when you sign a 2-year service agreement on a new Weigel Hall - Lobby line. Plus, we're making the party last even longer: Auditions: 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. sign up during Talktoberfest and we'll waive your first full month's access charge! Youngstown, Ohio Sunday, November 5,1995 great scores... Cellular One offers cellular quality you can count on, Youngstown State University an extensive coverage area, and excellence in Bliss Hall-3rd floor customer service. These savings last all month, Auditions: 1:30 - 3:00 pm. and the value goes on and onl Bowling Green, Ohio CELLULARONE® Tuesday, November 7,1995 Bowling Green State University -Cellular quality you can count on -Excellence in customer service University Union - Ohio Suite Auditions: 1130 am. -1:30 pm. 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"----•-- •-•■••■•• - Mi The BG News - page six Monday, October 30,1995 Animal behavior studied School bus/train Think Tank wreck recreated Brian Bernstein the children felt in there," said focus is on The Associated Press Gloria Crossley of Cary, the town that neighbors Fox River learning FOX RIVER GROVE, 111. - Grove and shares Cary-Grove - Clanging warning bells and high school, where the teen- the deep bellow of a train Randolph E. Schmld agers were heading. "It's The Associated Press whistle pierced the early eerie. It's sad." morning calm Sunday when Visitations for three of the WASHINGTON - Indah the federal investigators re- teen-agers who were killed orangutan and Rob the zookeeper created last week's collision were held Sunday, with funer- Shared a learning experience between a commuter train and als scheduled for Monday. A with a roomful of school children a school bus. seventh teen-ager will be bur- at the National Zoo's pioneering Seven teen-agers were ied Tuesday. Think Tank - an effort to study killed and more than two do- Using evidence such as skid the minds of animals. zen others were injured marks and gouges in the road Research into animal learning Wednesday when the train left by the accident, in- is being taken out of its isolation struck the rear of the school vestigators placed a bus in academic laboratories and bus, tearing the yellow cabin where the real bus stood be- presented to a public that is in- from the chassis. fore the accident. Video vited to Join in the process. With an identical bus idling cameras recorded what the Think Tank is a change from in the same intersection and bus driver and train engineer the old penitentiary type of zoo the actual train involved the would have seen and heard as exhibit to a living museum of bi- accident barreling down the the train approached. ology, Zoo Director Michael Rob- tracks, 20 investigators from Then, the bus was moved inson said Friday at opening the National Transportation forward far enough to clear ceremonies for the project. Dtnnli Paquin/Tke AiucUled Prcil Safety Board measured the tracks and the width of the The effort was a hit with 5th Rob Scoumaker, coordinator of the National Zoo's Language Program, points to patterns while talking several factors that led to the train. That put it over the and 6th graders from Washing- with Indah, a 16-year-old Orangutan Friday. crash. crosswalk and about six feet ton's Ross Elementary School as The tests clearly showed into the highway's right traf- well as other visitors. strong orangutans are and how romped from display to display. room" stood Dan Shillito, another there was too little room for fic lane. they live," added Alijandro Cas- "They love all the animals that curator, who answered questions the bus between the tracks Investigators measured how "It gives us a chance to learn tro. sort of talk, like dolphins and from the crowd and sought com- behind it and a stoplight at a far the train traveled after the about animals and how to respect Allison Petro of Kingston, R.I., apes," she observed. ments and suggestions for other highway in front of it. In two emergency brakes were ap- them," said Marcus Roberts. chanced into the exhibit's open- Nearby, zoo staffer Rob Shu- experiments. re-enactments without the plied when the train was cruis- ■ "It's good for both adults and ing day with her youngsters, maker was conversing with In- Think Tank Director Benjamin bus, the train could not stop ing at more than 60 mph. Children because it shows how Aleksandr, 8 and Andrei, 4, who dah, an adolescent orangutan, Beck illustrated orangutan inge- without completely passing In the first test, the train, who was asked to select abstract nuity in using tools by putting through the intersection, even with a large dent showing symbols on a computer screen. treats on a ledge just out of with the emergency brakes where it struck the bus, She had correctly learned to reach. applied. passed through the intersec- 12th nNNUfU R€GGfl€ TftlftUTC press the rectangle for food and The spectacle brought about tion and did not stop for about was working on picking among 40 onlookers to the scene, 40 more feet. In the second to BOB MBRLCV various rectangles to determine Orangutans Iris and Indah where letters, balloons and test, the train came to rest which meant apple. Already she ripped the leaves and side bran- stuffed animals have been left about 100 feet past the inter- The Ark Ohio's No. 1 Roots Bond knew her name, a half-circle with ches off some sticks and used in memory of those killed. section, close to where It Band the letter I inside. them to retrieve dried apricots Some cried at the sight of the stopped after last week's REGGAE SBTURDBV NOVCMBCB 4 Indah had less than two hours and shredded wheat biscuits. But train positioned just 3 feet crash. experience with that computer, when researchers poured honey from the bus - a freeze frame 9pm, UNION ftflllftOOM Shumaker said. She was doing on the ledge the two orangutans of the moment just before the NTSB spokesman Bob Bar- A Caribbean Association Event better that many people with grabbed branches with leaves crash. lett refused to comment on the equivalent practice. still attached, mopped it up, and "I'm trying to imagine how test results. For Info, call 358-7143 Outside the glass "smart licked the leaves. // You're finally 9om9 to receive your diploma after 5 [or 6) years... Mend a smile

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: i !, *, I \ The BG News Monday, October 30,1995 page seven Cross country teams take MAC title Steve Wlldman versity who finished second with Steve Wlldman The BC News a score of 65. The BG News All season the Bowling Green "This was a huge thrill, I don't Head coach Steve Price got men's cross country team has know If I have ever felt better everything he wanted for his been watching the women's team about a win," Sink said. birthday, Saturday. The women's win every meet. Saturday, the Confidence was the factor that cross country team won the Mid- men stepped up and won the Mid- helped BG take the MAC Cham- American Conference and he was American Con- pionship. Coach Sink and team awarded MAC I ference cham- captains Brad Schaser and Tim Coach of the pionship along Aradt felt that the confidence Year. with the wom- level was high enough and the The women's en. team was ready to win. team victory This is the "In our minds if we ran as good was the first of first time in as we could, nobody would beat its kind since Bowling Green us," Sink said. 1983 and it is cross country "We had confidence in our- the largest vic- history that the selves. After we ran up to our po- tory margin tential at the Notre Dame meet men's and Sink ever in MAC women's team we knew that the only people that history. Bowl- Price have won the MAC in the same were keeping us from winning ing Green's 21 points eclisped the year. This is also the first MAC was ourselves," Schaser said. nearest competitor, Ohio Univer- Championship for the men's "We believed that we could do it, sity, who had 92 points. team since 1969. the only thing we thought about "I felt that we would win, but I Men's head coach Sid Sink was was winning," Aradt said. thought that we could be under awarded MAC Coach of the Year Brad Schaser was the top fin- 35. But I had no idea that we along with women's coach, Steve isher for Bowling Green. He fin- would win this big," Price said. Price. ished second with a time of 25:31. ■ This meet was also a first for "I cant take anything away The men's team won the meet Jon «.Bba.■ h/l he BGNIWI senior Suzanne Isco who won the with score of 57 points. Their The men's and women's cross country teams gather after winning the MAC Championships at Akron's closest competitor was Ohio Uni- See MEN'S, page nine. Good Year Park. See WOMEN'S, page nine. New Falcons rise to first challenge Falcons sweep Engineers of season BG downs non-conference opponent Christian Peluil make it a 2-0 BG advantage. Pat Murphy The BG News Adam Lamarre then threw a The BG News wrist shot from the top of the Bowling Green's weekend right faceoff circle past Maso- Three weeks into the season, series against Rensselaer Po- tta for his first collegiate goal. Brian Holzinger's late game her- lytechnic Institute was truly a With 7:41 gone in the first oics are being forgotten. In the tale of two games. period, Crombeen knocked in a Falcons' first close game of the The Falcons came out flat in shot by Kelly Perrault that season against Rensslaer Po- Friday's game but stayed in the went wide off the end board on lytechnic Institute Friday BG game and won 3-2. Saturday, the power play to extend the showed they could rally without BG exploded for five goals in BG lead to 4-0. the Hobey Baker Award winner the first ten minutes of period The goal also chased Masotta and his four game-winning goals one but trailed off and hung on from the net and brought in last season. to defeat the Engineers 6-4. RPI's stand-out goalie Mike Down 2-1 with less than 10 "We just had spurts of play- Tamburro, who performed minutes left in the third period ing well all weekend," said Fal- well in the Engineers' loss Fri- the Falcons scored twice in the con right wing Dale Crombeen. day night. Dave Faulkner final eight minutes to continue "Then there were times of us greeted Tamburro with a one- their undefeated streak at four. letting up and we can't do that. timer on a five-on-three power "It was our first tight game, When we've got a team down, play from the slot that found and we had to see who was going we've got to bury them. the top comer, glove-side of to step up and come up with the "We've got to learn to get Tamburro. big plays and the big goals," said that killer instinct. If we dont The goal came at the 9:36 Falcon right wing Mike Johnson. it's gonna cost us. We've got to mark of the first period and "I think we proved to ourselves play a complete 60 minutes and from then on, Tamburro played that we have the ability to come if we don't, one of these games strong under an onslaught of through in the clutch like that." are gonna come back to haunt BG shots. Ckrif LolllnUBG ipom dcp.-ntin.-m BG tied the game at 12:39 when us." "We came out of the gate a RPI forward Eric Healey battles for a loose puck in front of the Falcon net. The Falcons downed RPI defenseman Kelly Perrault pin- The Falcons showed signs of lot more focused tonight. It's twice this weekend to improve their record to 5-0-0 overall. ched in from the point and tapped a killer instinct Saturday night. just too bad we didn't keep it home a rebound past RPI goalie Mike Hall scored 1:54 sec- for the rest of the game," Fal- Mike Tamburro on a shot from onds into the game on a feed con head coach Buddy Powers der Tamburro led the nation in staggering. Having Tamburro single game this season." Brett Punchard. The Falcons from linemate Mike Johnson to said. "We had a lot more jump save percentage last year. in goal makes up for most of "Tamburro made a big dif- were about to go on a power play give BG an early 1-0 lead. Then in our step in the first period "Personally, I think Ray the shots, but it's hard to win ference," said Falcon center and had a sixth attacker on the on the power play, Johnson than we did Friday night." Charles was keeping the shot when teams allow that number Curtis Fry, who scored the ice. went one-on-one with RPI goal- For the game, the Falcons totals," said RPI head coach of shots. final BG goal in the third Less than five minutes later tender Bryan Masotta on a pass outshot the Engineers 59-18 Dan Fridgen. "The totals are a "Tamburro is a major-leaue period to give them a 6-3 lead. the Falcons took their only lead by Jason Clark. Johnson and for the weekend, BG little misleading." goaltender," Powers said. "If "We had tons of chan -es, but I of the game on senior center deeked Masotta down and totaled 102 shots to RPI's 37. Misleading or not, the differ- he plays the way he's playing [ Mike Hall's fifth goal in four flipped the puck over him to With those totals, it is no won- ence between the two teams is RPI] is going to be in every See RPI, page nine. games. With a man advantage BG moved the puck quickly around the perimeter of their power play formation. Perrault got the puck Penalties sealBG at the near point and fed Johnson at the goaline who centered to Hall for a one-timer in the slot. "We had a power play chance, fate in another loss and we had to come up big symptom than a cause of the Fal- there," Hall said. "We were Scott Brown The BG News cons' continued offensive woes. throwing the puck around real Since scoring 37 points against well. Johnson got the puck in the KALAMAZOO, Mich - Jacque Temple on Sept. 30, the Falcons corner, and I got open, and he fed Rogers, 39-yard reception, called have scored 26 points in four Oc- it out to me, and I got a good shot back by offensive pass interfer- tober losses. off." ence. Bowling Green could manage Hall has already tied Holzinger Bob Niemet, 20-yard run, nul- only 189 net offensive yards, and Tom Glantz who led the Fal- lified by holding. their lowest output of the season. See CHALLENGE, page nine. Rogers, 25-yard catch, erased The Falcons went through the by another holding call. second quarter with a total of BOWLING GREEN 3 The list could go on for Bowl- negative three total yards and no RPI 2 ing Green, losers of four In a row offensive first downs. after a 17-0 loss to Western Mich- "Our problems start up front," Score by Periods: igan before 17,116 at Waldo Sta- Blackney said. "We've had a lot RPI 0 11-2 dium on Saturday. of kids in and out of positions on B.GREEN 0 12-3 "We had three big plays called the front line. The offensive line SCORING SUM MAR V back because of penalties," ex- did fight real hard against prob- Second Period plained an exasperated BG coach ably the best front seven in the RPI -Healey (1) - (Murphy, Riva) Gary Blackney. "When we play MAC." 8:50 PPG against a great defense like The Broncos, meanwhile in the BG - Price (2) - (Punchard, Fry) Western Michigan is, you can't second stanza, scored two quick Rom Wcttucr/courtciy of The BC New, 13:43 afford to do those kinds of things. touchdowns to spoil an otherwise Third Period "I had no problem with the stellar BG defensive showing The Toledo defense takes down a BG runner earlier this season. The Falcons lost their fourth straight RPI - Richardson (I) - (Regan) effort of our ballclub. I told them and never looked back. game at Western Michigan this weekend. 0:34 in the locker room that they "We struggled with Bowling Knox's 14-yard reception from only 276 total yards in the game - to account for the only Falcon BG - Perrault (3) - (Punchard. Fry) played hard and with great effort Green's defensive scheme," Jay McDonagh with 23 seconds 132 of which came in the fateful threats. 12:39 and now you have to put smart in WMU coach Al Molde said. "We left in the second quarter. second quarter. The Falcons seemingly had a BG - Hall (5) - (Johnson, Perrault) there." got enough points ... and the de- A 15-yard late hit penalty "Our defense played real golden opportunity in the third 16:55 PPG The Falcons were flagged ten fense did the job for us." keyed the Broncos on their first good," Blackney said. quarter when lst-and-goal was SAVES times and penalized 103 yards Western Michigan got both its scoring drive. The Bowling Green offense set up on the 10-yard line. But the BG - Petrie 17-19. RPI --Tamburro from scrimmage, not including touchdowns in that second quar- Other than the two second could do little to put serious drive stalled there, and on 40-43. the 84 yards on the three poten- ter, the first on Jim Vackaro's quarter scores, the Falcons pressure on the Bronco defense. fourth-and-goal at the one, quar- tially big plays. 16-yard run on a draw play on played their best defensive game Derek Schorejs missed two first Attendance: 2,101 But the penalties were more a third-anit-ten, the second on Tony of the year. WMU could manage half 49-yard field goal attempts See FOOTBALL, page nine.

** Sports The BG News page eight Monday, October 30,1995 Nebraska on road Indians must look forward Chuck Melvln to Fiesta showdown The Associated Press The Associated Press North Texas 19; No. 17 Texas CLEVELAND - Forty-one A&M 31, Houston 7; No. 18 years after their last World Se- Now that Colorado has Arkansas 30, No. 21 Auburn Joined Kansas Slate on the list ries, the Cleveland Indians final- 28; Arizona State 35, No. 19 ly made it back to the postseason. of those beaten by Nebraska, Oregon 24; No. 22 UCLA 33, the top-ranked Comhuskers And unless someone else in the California 16; No. 23 Texas AL Central suddenly improves have only to avoid the unex- Tech 34, New Mexico 7, and pected for a shot at success- by 30 games, they'll be there No. 25 Oklahoma 13, Missouri again soon. fully defending their national 9. title. The beauty of the Indians' '95 Florida State, No. 13 Texas, season wasn't just the result. It Victories in their final three No. 20 Syracuse and No. 24 games (against Big-8 Confer- was the foundation upon which it Virginia were idle. was built. ence foes Iowa State, Kansas No. 1 Nebraska 44, No. 10 "We don't have a whole lot to and Oklahoma) would send the Colorado 21 Comhuskers to Tempe, Ariz., do," general manager John Hart said. "The nucleus of this club is Jan. 2. There, in the Fiesta "The seniors stressed that Bowl, Nebraska would defend, coming back. We won 100 games. we haven't lost to these guys, I'm not going to try to re-invent against second-ranked Florida so we didn't want to lose this the wheel." State, No. 3 Florida or some- one," said Frazier, who com- To sum up: Before losing the body else. pleted 14-of-23 and ran 13 But, hold on, said quarter- World Series to Atlanta in six times for 40 yards. games, the Indians led the back Tommie Frazier, who He threw for two touch- threw for a career-high 241 majors in hitting with a .291 downs and ran for one as the average, in scoring with 840 yards as the Comhuskers beat Comhuskers continued their No. 10 Colorado 44-21 Satur- domination of the No. 7 Buffa- runs, in home runs with a team- day. loes with a mistake-free vic- record 207 and in victories with "We're not worried about tory. 100. They became the first AL anything, just the next oppo- Ahman Green ran for two team since Baltimore in 1971 to nent," Frazier said when touchdowns and Kris Brown lead the league in both batting asked how the Comhuskers kicked three field goals for average and ERA. They also had would approach the remainder Nebraska (8-0,4-0), which beat the best bullpen in the league. of the season. "If we win out, Colorado (6-2, 2-2) for the It all added up to a record there's a good chance we'll fourth straight year while ex- 30-game margin over second- win [the national champion- tending the nation's longest place Kansas City, and although ship]." winning streak to 21 games. the record is certainly less mean- Elsewhere Saturday, it was No. 3 Florida 52, Georgia 17 ingful in light of the realignment Florida 52, Georgia 17; No. 4 of the league into three divisions, Ohio State 56, Iowa 35; No. 5 The Gators, the class of the it means the Royals - and the Tennessee 56, South Carolina Southeastern Conference, rest of the division - have a long 21; No. 6 Northwestern 17, Il- continued to roll toward their way to go to catch Cleveland. linois 14; No. 7 Michigan 52, showdown Nov. 25 against The Indians' everyday lineup is Minnesota 17; No. 8 Notre Florida State. virtually set for 1996, the only Dame 20, Boston College 10; With Danny Wuerffel pass- exception being designated hit- No. 9 Kansas State 41, No. 11 ing for 242 yards and five ter Eddie Murray, whose two- Kansas 7; No. 12 Penn State 45, touchdowns in less than three year commitment to Cleveland Indiana 21; No. 14 Southern quarters, the Gators (8-0, 7-0) has ended. Though he hit .323 Cal tied No. IS Washington easily beat the Bulldogs. with 21 homers and 82 RBIs in 21-21; No. 16 Alabama 38, Georgia (S-4, 3-4). 113 games this year, Murray, now eligible for free agency, will be 40 next season. Yet it was the signing of Mur- ray before the '94 season that so- lidified Cleveland's lineup, giv- Visit Us repackages plus... ing manager Mike Hargrove someone in the fifth spot in the Tuesday Oct. 31 (Halloween) order to make it more difficult AP photo/Mark Duncu Cleveland Indians pitcher Julian Tavarez cries on the Indians bench after the Atlanta Braves won the for opponents to pitch around Al- World Series. Wearing Your Costume & Receive bert Belle. Belle in 1995 became the first player ever to hit SO Hart's plan of locking up his Center fielder Kenny Lofton be one of the most expensive. homers and SO doubles in the players with multiyear deals has (1997); shortstop Omar Vizquel The pitching situation is less 20 /o one time discount same season. worked. The number in paren- (1996); second baseman Carlos settled, but it's far from muddy. A look at the contractual status theses is the option year of each Baerga (1999); left fielder Albert The Indians already have exer- Off Your Entire Purchase. of the lineup shows how well player's contract: Belle (1996); DH Eddie Murray cised their option for 1996 on (free agent); third baseman Jim 40-year-old starter Dennis Mar- Happy Haunting!! POUR Thome (1998); right fielder tinez (12-S 3.08 ERA), who will TEAS Manny Ramirez (not yet eligible make more than $4 million next for free agency); first baseman season. They are almost certain ■16 FLAVORS ON TAP' 352-6912 Paul Sorrento (1996), and catcher to do the same with 37-year-old * Hallmark ornaments excluder. Pina • Sports ■ Pool ■ Musk & Good Times Sandy Alomar (1998). Orel Hershiser (16-6, 3.87), at "We have grown this club," about one-third the price. Hart said. "I think we have an- The other half of the starting [Monday NigmJ other window [of opportunity] rotation, though, is a question Packages plus... next year." mark. Charles Nagy (16-6,4.SS) is Obviously, Hart will have to eligible for arbitration, a process Cards and Gifts and more V Football f\ decide soon whether the Indians Hart despises and will try des- 111 Railroad BG 352-1693 will be able to afford Belle when perately to avoid. Ken Hill (4-1, his contract runs out after next 3.98 after being acquired from .75tf Night season. With more than 30 home St. Louis in July) is eligible for runs and 100 RBIs each of the free agency. I Mixed Drinks, Shots, & Beer past four years, Belle has be- The bullpen is in good shape, as 2 Hot Dogs .75c All Night come one of the premier players only Paul Assenmacher is eligi- ble for free agency. 3 Wines .75c All Night in the game - and certainly he'll Chicago Bears The Menu has arrived Vs. Now Serving Lunch & Dinner Minnesota Night Owl Special on Pizza Vikings Happy Hour Special on Wings

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FOR MORE INFORMATION: Captain Conley and Captain Anderson will be at Bowling Green October 31st, from 9:30 AM to 3:00 PM, handing out more information on Marine Corps Officer Programs. For faster action, call 1-800-892-7318. Semper Fit J, /, K \ u J oi>. Sports The BG News page nine Monday, October 30, 1995 RPI CHALLENGE MEN'S Continued from page wven. coached prior to becoming the Continued from page seven. Continued from page seven. Falcon head coach last season. Browns' backup thought we played OK. The cons in game winning goals last from Brad Schaser, he ran as puck just started to not go in. year. Hall scored the game win- well as I have ever seen him We're not going to score ten goals BOWLING GREEN 6 ner In all of the Brown and Or- gets first NFL win run," said Sink. a game." RPI 4 ange's first four games. Alan Boos placed sixth with a "My wingers are feeding me," time of 25:37 and Tim Arndt I\>wer play opportunities were Score by Periods: Barry Wilner 9; Indianapolis 17, the New plentiful for the Falcons who had RPI 0 2 2-4 Hall added. "I Just happen to be The Associated Press York Jets 10; and Pittsburgh placed ninth with a time of 25:48. 17 chances, scoring on three of BOWLING GREEN 5 0 1-6 in the right spot at the right time. 24, Jacksonville 7. Schaser, Boos, and Arndt made Things are going well right now, the All-MAC team by finishing in them. Most of the penalties were SCORINGSUMMAR Y Deion Sanders returned In late games, it was Buffalo of a blatant nature. First Period and I am getting some shots and quietly to the NFL in his First at Miami, Green Bay at De- the top twelve. RPI's Patrick Rochon speared BG - Hall (6) - (Johnson. Eldred) 1:54 they're going in for me." troit, Seattle at Phoenix, New Rob Bowman and Jim Weckes- BG - Johnson (2) - (Clark. Ackerman) 3:59 start with the Dallas Cowboys. Johnson In the knee after the PPG The experience In the Falcons There was a whole lot more Orleans at San Francisco, Ta- ser assured the win with their whistle. Eric Healey received a BG - Luiurre (I) - (Hall) 6:27 top two lines - two seniors and noise Sunday from Eric Zeier mpa Bay at Houston and the nineteenth and twenty-first place charging after the whistle. Dan- BG - Crombeen (2) - (Perrault. Fry) 7:41 three juniors out of the six for- finishes respectfully. Bowman PPG in his first start with the New York Giants at Washing- iel Riva kicked Falcon left wing BG - Faulkner (2) - (Herman, Perrault) ward spots - came through in the Cleveland Browns. ton. Idle were Kansas City, ran a time of 26:15 and Weckes- Brett Punchard's stick away for 10:24 PPG final period. BG had 11 shots on Sanders came back to pro Oakland, San Diego and Den- ser came in with a time of 26:19. Second Period " Tamburro in the third and 22 in an unsportsmanlike penalty. RPI - O'Connor (I) - (Garver) 1:55 football and the Georgia ver. Those along with numerous RPI - Battaglia (I) - (Healey.Garver) 16:08 the second. BG exposed the inex- Dome, the place he called "my On Monday night, Chicago is "If your team is going to win, slashing and hooking penalties PPG perience of the Engineer defense house." He had little impact in at Minnesota. your number four and five run- Third Period ners have to finish well. That's put the Engineers short-handed RPI - Healey (2) - (Battaglia. Garver) 6:30 that had only two players on it Dallas' 28-13 victory over At- Browns 29, Bengals 26 most of the game. PPG with more than two years experi- lanta, with Troy Aikman, Em- exactly what Rob and Jim did," "I think both teams took a lot of BG-Fry (3). (Price) 13:04 ence. mitt Smith and Michael Irvin Zeier, a rookie replacing the said Sink. RPI - O'Connor (2) - (unassisted) 14:46 Bowling Green also got some foolish penalties," Powers said. SHG "They have a young team and leading the way. benched Vinny Testaverde, "There were guys holding when we have a pretty old team up In Cincinnati, Zeier played completed 26 of 46 passes. He strong running from Tom Wil- SAVES front," Hall said. "We just kept led Cleveland (4-4) on a liams and Jason Salak. Williams they shouldn't be, hooking guys. BG - Savard 14-18. RPI - Masotta 9-13, the unaccustomed role of star, Also a lot of slashing penalties." Tallinn no 44-46. plugging away and just worked passing for 310 yards and pro- 90-yard drive that culminated placed thirty-ninth with a time of Powers had mixed emotions down low, kept the puck cycling ducing a winning overtime in a 17-yard TD pass to Andre 26:53 and Salak came in fifty-th- after beating the team he Attendance: 2,515 and get a couple of turnovers." drive after the the Browns Rison. Earnest Byner's TD run ird with a time of 27:34. blew a 10-point lead in regula- with 2:51 left gave the Browns A strong fan turnout helped push Bowling Green toward the WESTERN MICHIGAN 17 tion. Matt Stover's 28-yard a 10-point lead. FOOTBALL David Kllngler replaced win. Many fans showed up at BOWLING GREEN 0 field goal 6:30 into OT clin- Continued from page seven. ched a 29-26 victory. Jeff Blake (concussion) and Good Year Park to cheer on the Scor c by Qimr ten: "I'm exhausted right now," sent the Bengals (3-5) on a Falcons. B. GREEN 0 0 0 0-0 terback Bob Niemet kept the ball Zeier said. "It was a great drive that led to Doug Pel- W. MICHIGAN 0 14 0 3 - 17 pleted only 11 -of-35 for 114 "We had the most people there on the option and lost a yard. football game. It's the kind frey's 41-yard field goal with SCORINGSUMMAR V yards. The Falcons moved the from any team. I'd like to thank Second Quarter "[The option] was running ball to the Bronco 32-yard line on you want to be part of and re- 1:04 left Cincinnati recovered everybody who went and sup- WM - Vackaro 16-yard run. Knope kick; through my mind," said Bronco their next possession after the member for a long time." the onside kick, and Kllngler WM7-0 ported us, they really made a dif- linebacker Alex Schultz, who met goal line stand, but the redshirt Also Sunday, it was Carolina took Cincinnati 54 yards with WM - Knox 14-yard pass from McDonagh. ference," Arndt said. Knope kick; WM 14-0 Niemet in the hole for the loss. "I freshman Falcon QB threw an 20, New England 17 in over- the help of two pass interfer- Fourth Quarter ence penalties on Antonio La- One team that pushed the WM ~ Knope 34-yard field goal; WM 17-0 knew he wasn't going to pitch it, interception in the end zone. time; Philadelphia 20, St. Louis glory hound." Bowling Green would not men's team to the MAC cham- TEAM ST ATISTICS pionship was the Bowling Green BG UT Niemet's option attack was bot- threaten again. The Broncos First Downs 13 17 tled up by the Broncos. On 16 added a 34-yard field goal by Ke- women's team. Rushing 3 7 Mid-American Conference Championships "The women's team successes Passing 5 7 rushing attempts, he could gain vin Knope early In the fourth Penally 5 3 only 19 yards. The rest of the quarter for insurance. have helped motivate us. We Rushes-Yards 34-75 34-118 Falcons saw 18 rushing attempts Notes: Mark Dunaway caught Women's Results couldn't have won it without Passes Comp-All 11-35 17-29 them," said Schaser. Passing Yards 114 158 for 56 yards. his first career passes at wide 1. Bowling Green State University 21 Turnovers 1 1 Through the air, Niemet com- receiver in the game. 2. Ohio University 92 Penalties-Yards 10-103 10-72 3. Eastern Michigan 101 "■>>* INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rial** WOMEN'S 4. Western Michigan 117 (BG) Parker 6-25, Davis 4-22. Niemet 16-19. was exciting and I am so proud of Cates 8-9. (WM) Vackaro 13-105. Miller Continued from page seven. 5. Miami University 125 Trip 4-6. Sain 1-3, Lolt 1-2. Heppell 3-2, the team," Price said. McDonagh 12-0. meet and was named MAC Junior Laura Hall finished 6. Ball State 147 Or Pasting Champion. Isco won the meet fifth with a time of 18:08. This 7. Central Michigan 176 (BG) Niemet 11 -35-14-0-1. (WM) McDonagh 17-29-158-1-0. with a time of 17:53. This is the was a great finish for Hall who is 8. Kent State 189 Treat! Receiving first meet that she has won this coming back from an ankle in- (BG) Stover 2-46. Dunaway 3-34. Card 1-13. 9. Toledo 220 Rogers 2-9, Parker 1-9. Cates 1-3. (WM) year. Isco has been placing be- Jury. Her running up to the MAC San Jose $225 Knox 5-45. Holland 2-42. Vackaro 4-24, hind Tracey Losi and Kristen Championship was not strong but 10. Akron 254 London $279 Heppell l-23.Gords3-l6.Miller l-7,Sain Gaddls all season but at the MAC that all changed Saturday. Moscow S399 1-1. Championship she she came "I was wondering if I was ever TelAvIv S469 Attendance: 17.116. Men's Results away with the win. "I can count go to be back up to where I was Bowling Green State University 57 Taipei S439 on any one of my top three run- last year," Hall said. "It feels 1. Tokyo $459 ners (Losi, Gaddls, and Isco) to great to running good again." 2. Ohio University 65 Sydney $689 win, this time Suzanne took over Junior Renee Strayer finished 3. Central Michigan 90 sxgnSsmsgairtigigtwo art men «ey torn Onohratf boed on rand GET and won it," Price said. tenth with a time of 18:23. By fin- 4. Ball State 95 "She ran a great race, she took ishing In the top twelve, Isco, 98 control, and I think that she real- Losi, Gaddls, Hall, and Strayer 5. Eastern Michigan Travel ^mm QUALIFIED ly deserved it," Gaddis said. were named to the AU-MAC 6. Miami University 131 CUE, CMBO) M XHmrtOmd EdwtfMaJ EiriMOft Behind Isco were Losi and team. 7. Western Michigan 175 P800-2-C0UHCH TO RIDE. Gaddis. Losi's time of 17:58 gave Bowling Green also got strong 8. Kent State 185 her a second place finish and running from Missy Lyne and Unlicensed riders account for Gaddis came In third with a time Amy Breidenbach. Lyne finished 9. Toledo 246 Call today tor a FREE 80% of the fatalities in some states. of 18:03. The top three finishes of fourteenth with a time of 18:35 284 Student /"rai/e/sinagazine! So get your motorcycle operator 10. Kent State Bowling Green runners dominat- and Breidenbach came in thirty- license today. And prove t that you can ride safely. ed the meet. fourth with a time of 19:08 mrwwrcu Win W»W "We took over the meet by The team has been working owning the top three positions. It toward this goal all season.

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«.** -'•--■■■■■■ '■ : - - • ■■■ mmm mm Cla; M3> The BG News page ten Monday, October 30,1995

Interested in doing controversial programs 10 ANYONE INTERESTED IN JOINING WOM- The sun is gone. Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. AI CAMPUS EVENTS get the campus thinking? Then join tne Con- EN'S CLUB VOLLEYBALL NEEDS TO AT- Campus Tanning mannas provided. Send SASE to P.O. Box FOR SALE temporary Issues Committee of UAO and help TEND AN WFO MEETING ON NOV. 1 AT 352-7889 774. Otathe.KS 66051. plan programs for next semsttr. Contact 9:00PM AT THE FtELDHOUSE. QUESTIONS AMA Cameron Unoardown at the UAO Office (3rd CALL SHELLEY @ 352-9456 WANTED 100 STUDENTS 1985 BUK* Skyhaork. 2 door, dependable. Lose 10-30* IDS Next 90 Day*. New Metabol- ~~ GET IN SHAPE WH1E Attention AMA Members! Fl Union) or call 372-2343. ACWAOII-AOII YOU EARN GREAT 8t$ 128.000 mi. maroon wrred interior, price There will be a formal meeting ism Breakthrough Guaranteed. Or. Recom- reduced and must sell. 372 5312 Protect Yoursaltl OET EXCITED FOR INITIATION! mended. $34.95 mc/visa 24 hr hee Info. ATUPSfll Wednesday. November 1 ai 7:30pm WE ARE FEELING MIGHTY CRAZYII LOADING OR UNLOADING PACKAGES m 8A 1007. The speaker win be Self Defense Mni Course 1-800-352-8446 S3 per person LOVE, NM COMMITTEE UP TO 70 POUNDS EACH Double Lo* Jeffrey Bryden from MeWrum & Wanted STAR WARS VISIT 360 STUDENT SERVICES Great Condition Fewsmitn Communicaboni. Inc. Nov 1 or No. 2 7-gPM Desperately seeking Star Ware toys. Action Eppler South Gym BG'S Amateur Comedy Night TO SIGN-UP FOR AN INTERVCW VWI take beat offer See you there! figures, and snips' Cash PakJI No roaection to BY FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3RD Cal. 354-4420 il interested AMA Sign up Oct. 25-31 Prize $$$$ Student Activities Office. 3rd Fl. Union large or small Can toll Iree 1-500-281-5837. UPS IS AN EQUAL OPP. EMPLOYER Coming Soonlllll David. Call 352-9837 or 354-7118 For Sale-1878 Ford LT02, decent cond. Must ATTENTION ALL BGSEA MEMBERS: There For information"1 win be a Halloween costume contest dunng the REGGAE - 12TH Annual Tribute to Bob Marley "~ HEAD LIFEGUARD sell. Needs minor work. Call 353-0850. Nov. 7 general meeong at 9PM in 115 Educa- - with The Ark Band, Ohio's No. I Roots Band, WANTED Responsible, wet qualified head lifeguard needed at busy camp resort near Sea World of MACINTOSH COMPUTER lor Bale. Com- tion! Dress up in your favorite costume and win Sat. Nov. 4, Union Ballroom. 9pm. A Caribbean Country Night at plete eystem Including printer only $499. one of five great prizes! Questions? Call Assoc event. Junction Bar» Gmi - Monday Ohio for the summer Also need lifeguards. Call Chris at 1 -800-665-4392 eat. 9589. 372-2943 or Bret! ai 353 0418. Come 2-step with us Salary commensurate with experience. No Iv- Tne Black Student Union is having a 1 Female roommate needed immed,aiely ing accomodaiions available. Send resume to: CANDY!! General Meeting. Send return* to 840 6th St. Apt. C Jellystone Camp Resort DOES YOUR GROUP SPONSOR FUN- Bowhng Green. OH 43402. 3392 SR 82 FOR RENT Don't let Halloween pass you by When: Tuesday. October 31,1995 DRAISERS?? If you are having vouMe coming Mantua, OH 44256 Where: 1007 BA Female S-b ease- need for Spring -96 Desper- without getting your Halloween candy up wilh creative fundraising ideas, please ately! Non Smoker, great apt. in Village Greenl (near Sea World of Ohio) Slop by the Education Bldg Time: 7:00pm come to the Creative Fundraising Techniques' 2-4 Sublease™ needed lor Spring Semeseler. $150/mo. * utilities. Dec. rent paid in lull. Cal Newly remodeled 8th St. Apt. Call 353-8142. Monday the 30th and Tuesday the 31 st Workshop on Wednesday, November 1,1995 354-5009 after 4pm any day I NATIONAL PARKS HIRING from 10-4 to pn;" up your treats' •Free Food at 7 00pm in the Alumni Room of the University Seasonal ft tulMime employment available Apartment Available Dec. '95 Sponsored by SOL D. BGSLTS Union. Dave Standford, Director of Major Gifts Will Pay Cash ■ i National Parka. Forests ft Wildlife 2 bedroom, furnished, ideal location Leadership Group. ' This Thursday rt'soomingl will be the guest speaker. For reservations, lor your Barbie doB collections. Campus Manor: 354-1380 Cal (419) 352-7041, Preserves. Benefits plus bonuses! Call: Virtual Reality 11-5pm please contact the Office ot Student Life at 1-206-645-4804 ext. N 5544 2. BursarableHf LenhartGrand Ballroom 372-2843 Our firm is tooking for individuals who wan) to Apt. available Immediatly lor aubleeae. One FREEICall 2343 for more info Factory Outlet Store Sponsored by UAO gain comprshsnslve managsmsnt experience temale needed $181.2S/mo. There are 3 Student Desks starting at $39.00 HELP WANTED next summer Earn 86.000 lo $10,000 per bdrma. and 2 bathrma. Subleaae until 5/96. CANDYHI Mller Woodworking Factory Outlet summer. Positions available in select Cleve- Comfy, roomy efficiency. Furnlahed. Maxi- Woodland Mall •354-1514 land suburbs. Columbus. Akron, Canton, and mum ot tour people allowed. Close lo cam- Don't let Halloween pass you by $1/50 weekly possible mailing our circulars. pm Columbia CIS. Call 353-6517 or without getting your Halloween candy. SERVICES OFFERED more Call 1-800-887-1960. 0000 LUCK WITH l-WEEKI For into cal 301-306-1207. 419-866-0685 lor more Inlo. Stop by the Education Building - Part-Time $9rrir.-Answer telephones. Flexible Monday me 30th and Tuesday the 31 st. 1 LOVE MY UL ROSEBUDSI —FREETRIPS* CASH"* hours/local area. No experience necessary. LOVE, CATHY Find out how hundreds of students are already From 10-4 to pick up your Call 1 609-474-4290 Exl. 172. Efficiency tor rent available now treats IGSpon so red by SOLD ■SBX'SBX'SBX'SBX' earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's f1 Spring Break company! RESORT JOBS thru May 1998. BGSU'S Leadership Group Personalized Graduation HOME FALCON FOOTBALL Call 353-5800 Announcements Sell only 15 trips and travel freel Choose Can- Students Needed! SATURDAY VS. OHI01 PM Eam to 812/hr. ♦ Ops. Theme parks. Hotels, BURSARABLEIM 48 hour Service LAST HOME GAME cun. Bahamas, MazarJan. or Florida! CALL Min Order of 15 NOWI TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL Spas. « more. Destinations include Florida, HOUSES 8 APTS. FOR FALL 96 Stop in and see usl (B00)9S-BREAKI Hawaii. Colorado A So. California. Cal Resort Office 316 E. Merry Apt. 3 Interested in doing controversial programs to Employment Services 1-206-632-0150 ext. 353-7732 A variety of companlee are seeking MIS/CS 3530325 •SBX-SBX-SBX-SBX- gel the campus thinking? Then join the Con- RSS442. Also, well mail listingl temporary Issues Committee of UAO and help students for Spring 1M6. We have many excellent opportunlilee. Call 372-2451 or SLIMMER BUSINESS POSITIONS. OT P is hir- plan programs tor nest semester. Contact ing molvaied students who want u gain expe- Attention Spring Breakersl Jamaica/Cancun Cameron Underdown at the UAO Office (3rd atop by 310 Student Services. Deadllnea MUST FIND: CHARGE IT!!! will be gone aoonll rience in Mansgemsnt, Sales, Marketing, Female subleaser to move n ASAP or Dec. Papa John's Now Accepts Visa & Master- $389. Bahamas $359. Flonda $129. Sell tnps. Fl. Union) or call 372-2343. Logistics, and General Business. Earn eam cash. & go free! 1 600-234-7007. ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR-SUMMER OF 1996 95. Very dean A quieL Indigo Arms Apt. Own card $7,000-810,000 while building your resume parking apace. Water & sewage included. Rent Call Now 35 3-PAP A Yogi Bear's Jellystone Camp Resort it looking Grants and Scholarship! are available. Bit* INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: MEN'S SIN- and gaining a possible intornship. Positions are paid for Dec. Close to campus. Call 352-6587 lions ot dollars In financial aid. Quality Im- for 2 creative, outgoing persona to coordinate open in Ohio, particularly inTofedo, Sylvanla, GLES RAOUETBALLNOV.1; COED WALLY- and direct activities tor a busy family camping a5kforMandy. FREE CONCERT' p i Moss' modlalely. 1-800-400-0209. BALL-NOV.7. ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4:00PM Maumee, and Perrysburg. To receive more ea resort. We are located near Sea World in Aur- information cal 1 -800-356-5987. One bdrm. apt. available immediately for now 8pm " Sat.. Nov. 4 * THE GALLEY Spnng Break Bahamas Party Cruisel Early IN 130 FIELD HOUSE. ora. Ohio. and Spring semester. All utilities and cable in- located in Harshman Quad SpeOalsl 7 days $2791 Included 15 meals A 6 Landlord Puahlng you Around? •Experience preferred but not necessary. Male T A S P. International is looking for hard work- clided. t430 mo. Call 352-1520. Sponsored by UAO @ 2343 partes! Great Beaches/NlghOifel Prices in- or female. Recreation/Education majors en- ing, highly motivated students to fill manage- Know your Rights!! Subleaser Needed: crease 11/21 t 12/151 Spring Break Travel Protect Yourselfl! couraged to apply. ment posibons for (he summer of 1996. Gain One bedroom Apt. Available Give Prospective students your seal of 1-800-67M386. eentSM.BS . $3.00 a»h. check or MOB •Living facilities are available. valuable experience to enhance your resume Landlord Tenant Rights -Interviewing will be done at the Resort Average earnings are between $7,000-89,000. Immediately. approval by becoming a PREVIEW DAY 1 Call 352-6938 GUIDE. Spnng Breakl Panama City Early Specials 8 P.O. Box 6407 Toledo 12, Toledo, OH 43612 Send your resume ID: Positions are being filled on a first come, first Come to the informational meeting on days Ocean.iew Room with Kitchen $1291 JeHystone Camp Resort qualified basis m all Cleveland suburbs, Man- Walk to Bast Barsl Key West $2591 Cocoa GO Andrea Palay Schwartz tor, Akron, Canton. Columbus. Youngstovm. Wanted: One lemale subleaser for Spring Wednesday Nov. 1 at 5:00 New Students ..New Traditions... in the McFall Center Beach Hilton $1691 Price inceases 11/21 t 65llMarsol«222 and Southeast Michigan. For more information 1165/montti. gas. heat. & stove, all utilities 12/15111-800-678-6386 Be a part ot it.Orf antatlon '961 Mayfield Hts.. OH 44124 call Man Scherer ® 1 •600-543-379?. Questions call the Tour Guide office Orientation Leader Applications are in ind. eicept electric. Call 352-8364 ask for at 372 9866. TELEPHONE ORDER Amy. Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Soeoa s1 Room 405 Student Services Due Back by Nov. 6th ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income to assemble OPERATORS 111% Lowest Price Guarantee' 7 nights air a Day Shift hotel from $3991 Book Earlyl Save $100 on Call 372-2843 for more inlo. products ai home. Into 1-5O4-646-1700 Dept. OH-6255. Hickory Farms Is now hiring lull and part-time food/drinksl Spring Break Travel seasonal Telephone Order Operators to take 1 800 678-6386. Pregnant? Free Pregnancy Test. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT telephone and mail orders now through Jan- Confidential a Caring. Due to major company expansion, a locally uary, 1996. Positions open seven days per 354-4673 BG. Pregnancy Center based firm Is in need of hard working, career week on the day shift. Flexible schedules. Ap- HELP WANTED PERSONALS minded individuals to tearn all phases of our plicants must have basic computer and typing business. Bartender SATISFY YOUR CRAVING FOR BREAD- skills. Excellent opportunity for anyone looking Those who qualify will earn $280/week to to supplement their income. Starting pay $5.50 Tony Packo's Cafe .cf$g^ STICKS!! start. These positions are immediate and full -RANCH DRESSING NOW AVAILABLE" per hour, employee discount, pleasant working Enjoy People? Toledo's famous •SBX-SBX'SBX-SBX' Dme or part time with rapid advancement to environment, professional supervision, and Personalized CALL PAPA JOHNS NOW management positions: Cafe is looking for a 353-PAPA great co-workers. Apply ai our Corporate of- Graduation Announcements •PERSONNEL fices for an immediate interview, Mon.-Fri. until responsible, enthusiastic person. 48 hour service •SALES 5:00pm, or call (800)433-6005. ext. 443 until Join UAO on o 4 hour Min. Order ot 15 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS DIRECTORIES •ADVERTISING 5:00pm for an appointment time. Hickory Great opportunities. Evening high ropes course Stop m and see usl are available in the Office ot Student Life. Pick 'CUSTOMER SERVICE Farms, 1505 Holland Rd.. Maumee, OH, hours available. Call Greg 353-7732 up your copy while supplies are available. Must be neat in appearance and have full use 43537, EOE. •SBX-SBX-SBX-SBX- ol car. No experience required. Call 35i 4319 _ Kelsch, at Tony Packo's Cafe, Subleaser wanted second 691-6054 for more information. Ot semester or now. Two-bedroom CAREER OPPORTUNITY 8-Ball Tournaments every Monday at Rail Bil two-bath, furnished, call LOCAL COMPANY EXPANDING liards. $5.00 entry fee. Call 353-7665. 354-6093. PEOPLE NEEDED! 4-H CAMP PALMER Start immediately in permanent lull time posi- tions leading to management. Openings In our j itiMlL* pace. 11 am to 6 pm setup, display, A merchendlting departments. No experience necessary due to factory rec- I DLUVtRY ommended training program. Applicants must be neat in appearance, legal age or over, full | B.G. Jaycees use of car and ready to start immediately. AV™». menl. Call 354-4423. •* §*eat CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Eam up lo (Foodl Holiday Sales $2 .ooo -/ monti working on Cruse Ships or Sign-up in the UAO Maul at the Mall Land-Tour con- panes Woxld Travel Seasonal | 4ffl.lt* -ocoooooc— I Tony Packo's Cafe at the office located on the Haunted House '95 ft full-time employment available. No Franklin Park Mall and Front 3rd Floor Union experience necessary. For more information CALL 353-TAC

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COLLEGE OF MUSICAL COUNTRY NIGHT ARTS OPERA NOV. 10 & 11 AT 8 PM. THEATER KOBACKER HALL, TONIGHT PRESENTS J MOORE MUSICAL and Every Monday Night ARTS CENTER, BGSU 10:30-2:00 MUSIC 61LYRICS BY STEPHEN SONDHEIM ^LiTTLE 18 & Over Welcome BOOK BY HUGH WHEELER Drink Specials SUGGESTED BY A FILM BY INGMAR BERGMAN D.J. NiCiHT CD Giveaways TICKETS: $7,9,11 (STUDENTS: SJ) FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 372-8171 $1.75 Margaritas & Long Islands ML'siC OR (800) 589-2224 NEW MENU I Ml V M.iin Si. ■:.(.. :iZ'£-n-£T2 HAVE -. .i' HAPPY HALLOWEEN!

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