The BG News September 23, 1996

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9-23-1996

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Opinion H E Sports Andrea says marriage is a right we all deserve. Falcons upset Miami in Oxford. Page 2

State Page 7 Scores Fans gather in Cleveland Stadium Kansas City 17 Washington 17 for the final play. Denver 14 St. Louis 10

Carolina 23 Detroit 35 Page 4 NEWS San Francisco 7 Chicago" 16 Volume 83, Issue 161 Bowling Green, Ohio Monday, September 23, 1996

The News' Briefs Community welcomes Ribeau "Jay Young The BC News Otterbein cele- Sidney Ribeau was officially brates 150th birth- recognized as the new president day of the University in a ceremony honoring him Friday in the Len- WESTERVILLE, Ohio - hart Grand Ballroom. Otterbein College will People came from across the celebrate its 150th birthday country to honor Ribeau as he with the help of composer was installed as the University's Marvin Hamlisch. He wrote "Always Some- ninth president. thing Sings" for the col- After presenting him with the lege's sesquicentennial, and University medallion, Board of the song will be performed Trustee President Ray Medlin on Tuesday at the campus in said he has great confidence in this Columbus suburb. Ribeau. Hamlisch's wife, Terre, "Sidney Allen Ribeau, the fu- graduated from Otterbein ture of a great University is in in 1977. your hands," Medlin said. "I as- The performance will follow a speech by University sure you of our confidence in you of Chicago professor and and pledge our support to you as author Martin E. Marty. you strive to continue the great- The school will mark its ness that is the University's des- milestone with events all tiny." year. University Trustee John Las- The Church of the United key, a member of the presi- Brethren in Christ founded dential search committee that Otterbein in 1847. The col- recommended Ribeau for the po- lege subsequently became sition, said Ribeau had all the part of the United Metho- qualities the committee wanted. dist Church. The current freshman "We decided we wanted a suc- class is the college's largest cess seeker, rather than a failure ever, with 470 students; avolder. We did not want total enrollment is 2,500 someone who would find three or full- and part-time students. four reasons why we couldn't do something. We wanted someone J.y Youn«/Thc BC New. Columbus Conven- who could find 10 reasons why President Sidney Ribeau speaks to students at ■ picnic honoring him picnic featured free food and music. we could do something," Laskey after offlcally being installed as tbe ninth University President. The tion Center exceeds said. "We have found that person. expectations He has demonstrated vigorously Cartwright said Ribeau is an tell by the spirit in this room that "I'm here because I'm excited family and to learn." over the last 13 months that he excellent addition to Ohio's the Bowling Green community about President Ribeau and what Aubrey Bonnett, who worked COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - has the quality I just described. higher education system. feels the same way." he can bring to this University with Ribeau at California State The 3-year-old Greater He is more than qualified to lead "Sidney Ribeau's intellectual State Representative Randy and this region of Ohio," Gardner University in San Bernardino, Columbus Convention this institution into the the 21st vigor and vision are a welcome Gardner, a University graduate, said. "Northwest Ohio, because respresented the president's Center should be expanded, century." edition to Ohio's educational said he is excited about the new of his leadership, will be a better according to a consulting president. place to live, work and raise a See Ribeau, page three. firm. Kent State President Carol arena," Cartwright said. "I can With 306,000 square feet of exhibition space, the busy convention center already may be too small, Charles Johnson of Chica- Leader Thousands picnic with Prez go-based C.H. Johnson Con- sulting said last week. The center is turning a profit instead of losing the $1.1 mil- ^ r , Ceremony lion that was expected this year. The Franklin County OTlJUtUre celebrates Convention Facilities Au- Jay Young thority is looking to add installation about 135,000 square feet The BG News by 2000. Such an addition The leader of Ohio's top educa- Jay Young would cost $50 million to The BC News $60 million, and probably be tion body kicked off a year-long paid for by an existing lodg- series of speakers and a ceremony honoring President Sidney A free celebratory picnic drew ing tax. thousands to the west side of "I don't think any of us Ribeau Friday with a message anticipated it would do as about higher education in the campus Friday afternoon to well as it has. I don't think 21st century. celebrate the installation of we thought it would happen Elaine Hairston, Chancellor of President Sidney Ribeau. this soon," said Donald K. the Ohio Board of Regents, told The picnic followed the official Day, a member of the au- those in attendance that colleges installation of President Ribeau thority's board of trustees. and universities are in a period of as the ninth University presi- Johnson will present massive change. dent. Everyone in attendance more financial data to the was served a free lunch and al- authority in October. "Today higher education is be- lowed to eat at tables set up being challenged to change in un- tween University Hall and the Christian rally at- precedented ways, and its Administration Building. change in Ohio runs hand in hand tracts 11,000 men The festive atmosphere, which with the state's changing eco- included everything from the CLEVELAND - A Chris- nomic and cultural profile over University Marching Band to the tian conference attracted the last several decades," Hair- Macarena, was welcomed by 11,000 men who sang, ston said. "Success in the 21st those in attendance. prayed and listened to Century will be grasped not by Chris Schroeder, junior French speeches about becoming strong hands, but by strong major, and Adrian Lilly said they leaders in their homes and minds. The future of individuals, came for the free food. churches. organizations and nations to sur- Jay Young/The BC Ncwi "What we're saying is "I'm having a good time. I'm vive and thrive will depend enjoying the music," Lilly said. that men have dropped the largely upon their abilities to Guillcrmo Gibens, Instructor from the School of Mass Communications, and his wife perform a Spanish ball on their responsibili- "I think it's nice to see everyone dance at the picnic honoring President Sidney Ribeau Friday afternoon In front of University Hall. ties," said Roger Chapman, generate, apply and share know- out here, and there's free food." ledge and to adapt to change." a spokesman for Promise Linda Tank, Food Services president for Auxilary Services, - those are nice, but to have all "I think we could do it once a Keepers, which sponsored Hairston told the audience that manager, said plans were made said a great deal of preparation the students and the staff and the year," MacNevin said. "We're Saturday's program at Ohio was slow to realize the need with the expectation of 8,000 was needed to make the event faculty, everybody from not going to do an inauguration Gund Arena. for higher education. Therefore, people. She said food prepared work. different divisions out together once a year. We want Sidney Promise Keepers expects she said, Ohio has not had the included 1,200 servings of sloppy "We started planning about eating and having a good time, to Ribeau to stay around awhile, but to hold 22 two-day rallies level of participation other states joe, 100 pounds of hot dogs, gar- two months ago," Schimpf said. me that's building community." we could certainly do a celebra- across the country this have experienced. den and cheese burgers, bever- "It's a lot of work. A lot of peo- The president said he would tion of community like this once year. Total attendance is es- "Today, citizens, business and ages, chips and cookies. ple's time went into it, but I think like to see a similiar event, with- a year. It would be easier now timated at 1 million partici- public officials, as well as col- Tank said she was pleased with it was a great event for the Uni- out the anticipation of the instal- that we've done it once." pants. leges and universities, are pay- the entire event and would like to versity to bring together stu- lation, in the future. The celebration ended Friday Tim Perrl, a member of see it happen again sometime. dents, faculty and staff." the North Olmsted Assem- ing the price," Hairston said. "I'd like to see it happen, but evening with a reception and in- bly of God, said he has "Despite the fact that more "I think the turnout was great," At the picnic, President Ribeau without me having to be nervous augural concert honoring the learned it is important to Ohioans than ever before have she said. "I think the students en- said the atmosphere created by for a whole week," Ribeau said. president. provide an example for his college degrees and that Ohio is joyed it. It was nice to see every- the entire day was more than he Sandra MacNevin, who helped Performers included: Bowling wife and children. "Instead consistently well above the aver- one come together. I think now expected. coordinate the event for the Green Philharmonia, Wind En- of always yelling at them, I age in the number of high school that we've done it once it would "This exceeds anything I could president, said having such a semble, Collegiate Chorale, Jazz talk to them more," he said. be easier the next time." have imagined," Ribeau said. picnic every year will be con- Lab Band I, Student Jazz Combo See Hairston, page three. Jane Schimp.f, assistant vice "The ceremony ar. J the speeches sidered. and the University Mra's Chorus. Opinion page two Monday, September 23, 1996

High-tech becoming high problem Marriage is a right we all deserve Recently, some e-mail messages were posted on You can't trust anybody ——: ried. Well, in that respect, the outlaw discrimination: and the Internet which allegated an invasion of privacy. with power. - Newt Gingrich Wood clan are freaks as fami- even more so when they allow This past September 10th lies go. Sociologists have de- it. The source: a computer called P-TRAK. operated by Andrea marked the day when we all clared that the American fam- Agreed: the Institution of the Dayton-based information company. Lexis-Nexis. became a HtUe less free. With ily Is one of the country's most marriage Is (in theory) a good In a statement released by Lexis-Nexis. the infor- the passage of the Defense of Wood violent institutions when fac- thing. It is a symbolic union of mation released by the database in question are Marriage Act and the narrow tors such as spousal abuse, two people willing to take care names, addresses, telephone numbers and even defeat of the Employment Non- bored of merely running the child abandonment and moles- of each other; and it is good for Discrimination Act. the Reli nation (although isn't that why taUon are considered. the country to reward such maiden names. glous Right and other hate they are hired?) and instead And now (for some reason) team work with financial incen- Lexis-Nexis. however, defended itself by saying mongers in Congress have fur- have grown quite fond of dab- those darned homosexuals tives. However, marriage is NOT that the information they give out can easily be found ther narrowed the definition of bling in the issues of morality. want to ruin this "nuptial per- a right to be given, it is a way through telephone directories and other public infor- those included in "We The All I know is that they have now fection" and tie the knot. too. of life to be chosen. mation kept by government agencies. People..." made it more difficult for my (Incidentally, when the facts of There Is controversy If we are to revert to the gay and lesbian friends to get the American family institution within the gay. lesbian and bi- The Los Angeles Times and The Wall Street Jour- original intent of the liberal ide- and maintain a Job. while at are weighed, wouldn't encour- sexual community about the nal both reported that the uproar illustrates a grow- ology, we would see that any the same time proclaiming a aging homosexuals to get mar- fight to be "included" in an in- ing awareness of how easily a citizen's privacy can be freedom taken from one group familial standard from which, ried and have children be a stitution that is often oppres- compromised in the information age. is snatched also from the apparently, there can be no rather surefire tactic to mak- sive. But those who are fight- The News believes that in a world of the high- whole. Although modern liber- deviation. All this despite over- ing them miserable?) ing for the right to marry want als have begun to realize the whelming statistical evidence Perhaps if the Suits would the freedom to marry for the tech, computer generated, electronic databased. touchiness of such a theory (re- which suggests a pervasive lack just shut up and give me some same reasons heterosexuals Internet addicted, "hacked" and virtual-ly related so- member affirmative action?), of cohesion within the "nuclear money for college. I would be do. ciety, some basic rights tend to become easily looked the basic tenets still hold true. standard family" Bob Dole and smart enough to develop mor- A chance at happiness over. What one sees as information that should be With the passage of ENDA. his buddies insist on insisting als of my own. Or better yet. I and the right to wallow in free- readily available to all who can obtain it, others may a business can refuse to hire upon. can run for office myself and do dom, as promised. someone if they are known to We all know the "50 per it right (ahem: do it correctly). It's a special right every- see as a blatant invasion of privacy, something which be gay. Then likewise, couldn't cent divorce rate" statlsUc by ENDA and DOMA are a one should have. is prevented by law. a gay establishment refuse to heart, and apparently half of us signal to us all: that the moral One begins to wonder if. someday, information hire someone who leads a het- have been Immediately af- codes guiding the current Con- Andrea Wood is a colum- erosexual lifestyle? fected. I'm one of only a few gress are skewed and the con- nist for The BG News. Com such as past criminal records, political affiliations and It's give and take. But to people in my friendship circle sequences will be devastating. ments and the like can be sent private activities will eventually become widely and what end? whose parents were high school It is a frightening time in- to andreaiv@bgnet. bgsu.edu. freely available. Politicians have grown sweethearts and are still mar- deed when our leaders must She loves mail. It's a time when some begin to look back to the days of the "Red Scare" — when the common citizen was suddenly overcome with fear that obscure facts about their private lives would lead to accusations of being affiliated with the communist party. One may also think of George Orwell's novel "1984" and its evil nemesis. "Big Brother." If technology is meant to improve our lives, many of us must first wonder what kind of life it may be causing us to lead. The BG News If you want to submit a letter to the editor, please follow these steps: • Make sure the letter is less than 300 words. Please include your major, year and phone number.

• Make sure it is typed, not handwritten.

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

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It appears homosexuals of this suffering could have tion. All of those characteristics say liberty and Justice for all... been prevented. There needs to are included In my recipe for a as long as you don't disagree be a higher level of responsibil- productive activity. Also, when with their cause. When the gay Letters ity within our society as a you said there was a photo of a The BG News rights bill was defeated In our whole, and Individual account- skateboarder on a handrail in nation's capital last week, it ability enforced. Instead it has The BG News, you were wrong. was reported that the lines were been a 60s repeat of a 'sex revo- If you look more closely to that "A Commitment to excellence" drawn. Either you were for the lution' with a 'homosexual photo, you will notice that his 'Defense of Marriage Act' ... or twist.' This may be a good time wheels are attached to boots. "Staff "■ you were not. who believe that homosexual for you to speak up, you have a These are called In-line skates. That line for or against a activities are degrading to an voice at the ballot box. Use It! The damage you described man |or woman) willfully engag- individual's morality and de- To compare the com- sounds more like random van- Jay Young Scott Brown ing in sexual acUvltles with an- moralizing to their society.' plaints of homosexuals to the dalism. I have yet to see a per- News editor Sports editor other man [or woman] was Homosexuality Is not a civil rights movement Is to In- son skate a light fixture. Is it drawn a long Ume ago. before "minority" Issue, no more than sult the memory of those brave possible some drunk moron Joe Boyle Jim Barker you and I were ever conceived. saying alcoholism Is a disease. activists who died In the light dislodged that rail from its brick City editor Managing editor Can one actually equate When one willfully engages In and to those who survived. The mooring? True, there are bad the fight for liberty. JusUce. and any activity that Is demoraliz- 1960s civil rights activists be- skaters, but. there are bad doc- ing to a nation or damaging to Hideki Kobayashi civil rights with homosexual lieved In God. country and fam- tors, plumbers, waiters, and In Penny Brown their sobriety, labeling them your case there are bad opin- Opinion editor Photo editor activities? In the event The ily, building morality up. not Defense of Marriage Act' (same social causes or diseases is tearing It down and demoraliz- ions. sex) is legalized. It will then only blind to their origins. Their ori- ing their naUon. Tiffany Wendeln Shonda Honingford be a matter of time before ho- gins are self-motivated. It has The line has been drawn Jeff Fernengel Copy Chief Back Page editor mosexual techniques be Intro- nothing to do with equality. for a long time. That morality Freshman duced to our children's sex edu- Don't get cultural conser- line will never be moved no TelecommunicaUons cation classes. In time, as chil- vaUves confused with morality matter how many marches end dren are reared in 'same sex' choices, one chooses what one up In our nation's capltol. A Copyright © 1996 by The B< i News. Reprinting of marriages, their senslUvlty for chooses. Thousands of homo- nation, It's people, or the Indi- any material in this publication whitout the permission of natural affecUon and needs will sexuals In our society conUnue vidual who willfully crosses It The IK i News is strictly prohibited. to spread a known fatal disease The I'.' i News is an independent student voice be confused. For example, let's only has their self to blame for founded in 1920 and is published daily during the academic take a look at our animal king- Into our heterosexual commu- their own demise. Be not de- year and Wednesday's in the summer. dom. When Is the last time nity and then make demands ceived; God Is not mocked: for Correction Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those you've seen a lion willfully en- for the heterosexual populous whatsoever a man soweth, that of the student body, faculty or University administration. gage In sexual relations with to pick up their medical tab. shall he also reap. On Sept. 30. The News Opinions expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not another lion? A stallion with a and/or pay higher insurance Incorrectly stated that the necessarily those of The B( I News. stallion? A sow with a sow? A premiums. Homosexuals ask Cynthia Lee Sheckler Ohio State Board of Phar- Letters intended for publication must be 200-300 doe with a doe?"- for equality In health care, yet Journalism macy could not do anything words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone I personally have never they willfully engage In unsafe Sophomore about natural products number and University affiliation, if any. The B<) News sex practices they know will containing ephedrlne. The reserves the right to edit any and all letters. met a homosexual I hated because of their sexual prefer- continue the spread of this fa- article should have stated The 8< i News encourages its readers to notify the tal disease in our society. paper of any errors in stories or photograph descriptions. ence, and I never knew of a Mr. Boyle, since this is that the FDA could not con- homosexual act I didn't. By de- I have seen too many chil- your fourth year here. I think trol them, but In the State of feating The Defense of Marriage dren with AIDS. They are the your writing skills would be Ohio ephedrlne is a schedule 210 West Hall Innocent, the children are the 5 drug, meaning any sub- Bowling Green State University Act.' It was not an open act of sharper. I am open to criUcism. hostility towards the homo- ones who are having their right but your attack was lame. You stance containing ephedrlne Bowling Green , OH 43403-0726 to life violated. As I watched my think that skateboarding is not must be purchased from a bgnews @ bgnet.bgsu.edu sexual. It was a moral act which says to our children. There is cousin slowly deteriorate and a productive activity? It re- pharmacist. The- News regrets die from AIDS. I think how all quires time, skill, and dedica- the error. T still a majority of Americans I Campus

Monday, September 23, 1996 page three Crowd draws to wish Ribeau well Ribeau Continued from page one.

former colleagues at the event. Bonnett told the audience they could expect a lot from Ribeau. "You will find in this individual a president with absolute integ- rity. One who will show respect for and nurture institutional purpose," Bonnett said. "On behalf of all your colleagues I say to you, my friend: Stay the course and accomplish, with the help of an empowered community, your stated goals and objectives." After the presentation, Ribeau said he was really suprised by all of the words of praise directed to him. "I was really, really shocked," Ribeau. "It was really gratifying. I felt a real sense of support. With that support and a clear vision we can take the University to the next level." While speaking at the presentation, Ribeau stressed to the audience the institution is bigger than the person being named president. Ribeau told the audience everyone must give to take the University to the next level. "An authentic learning community, the kind of community we're building at Bowling Green State University, requires the ultimate giving of each and every one of us," Ribeau said. "For our students, it requires you - when you're tired, and you're frus- trated, and you don't want to study anymore, you're brain can't take another equation, you can't read another piece of litera- ture - you take a deep breath. You look forward and you open that book again. You must reach inside to give of yourself because what you give will come back to you 1000 fold." Jay Younj/Thc BC Newt Freddy and Frelda Falcon lead a group doing the Macarena Friday afternoon at the event. Administrators said the picnic, which Is the first of Its kind held on campus, may "Picnic with the Prez." The dance was Just one of several performances during the become a tradition. Hairston Continued from page one. through communication, incen- tives and recognition to achieve graduates, Ohio is well below the their goals, higher education's national average in the national traditional structures are not al- average in the number of college- ways nimble enough to reach educated adults." common purpose easily," Hair- Hairston said about 39.3 per- ston said. cent of Ohio's adults have been to The chancellor said another college, compared with the 45.2 lesson lies in the idea of trans- percent national average. She formation itself. said when these facts are applied to Ohio's population a much more drastic picture is created. "Success in the 21st "In order for Ohio to simply Century will be match the national average, more than 400,000 more adults would grasped not by strong need to complete a college de- hands, but by strong gree," Hairston said. "These more than 400.000 adults are minds." desperately needed in Ohio to Elaine Hairston meet the demands of employers OBOR chancellor in meeting the needs of sophisticated workplace skills." "The dilemma for higher edu- Hairston said it would take a cation is that it must cut costs, $300 million annual increase in even while maintaining quality," public support to bring Ohio up to she said. "To meet this challenge, the national average in state and it will have to change how it edu- local support for public institutions of higher education. With cates students, increasingly finding ways to use technology and this unlikely to occur, she said other methods to improve aca- Members of the University community picnic and listen to music by the University the burden falls on the institu- demic and administrative pro- Marching Band on the west side of campus Friday afternoon. People in attendance in- tional leaders. cesses and, most importantly, cluded the entire University community, members of the Board of Trustees, Board of "The challenge, then, for student learning." Regents and President Ribeau's parents and former colleagues. higher education leaders be- Hairston said technology will comes one of finding ways to continue to change higher educa- Photos by Shannon Workman maintain and improve quality, tion in the future. It is in the best serve more and more new stu- interest for every institution to dents and do so with resources invest in technology, according that are becoming tighter all the to Hairston. time," Hairston said. "Campuses that find ways to Hairston told the audience utilize technology to improve there are lessons to be learned academic and administrative for the corporate world. She said productivity and, most importan- one is that colleges and universi- tly, student learning, will reap ties need to analyze the pro- rewards, and those that do not cesses that underlie what they will be at risk," Hairston said. do, both academically and admin- "Technology has the potential to istratively. improve and expand instruction, "Strong leadership can call for turning faculty attention to stu- change and create the vision, but dent learning." without bench marks, measure- Hairston concluded saying the ments and people who are com- University is taking the right mitted to effective service, the steps as it moves toward the next tenacious status quo will return," century. Hairston said. "Campuses need "President Ribeau has wisely to seek ways to measure and se- called you to build commuinity, cure the important qualitative to create the necessary realtion- changes they make." ships for the 21st Century," she She said a second important said. "I urge you to pursue this lesson lies in achieving a com- vision and to create Bowling mon purpose. Green State University as the "While businesses and other best you can imagine. Build the organizations will stress align- necessary relationships and be a ment of organizational purpose part of higher education in a and redouble their efforts transformed 21st century." • State page four Monday, September 23, 1996 Fans gather in Dawg Pound for 'Final Play'

Ken Benjer The Associated Press

CLEVELAND - According to the scoreboard behind the Dawg Pound at Cleveland Stadium, It's first down and 10 with the ball at the 20 yard line, 15 minutes to go Chrli RUIKII/TIK AiMcUtcd Ptin in the first quarter. Fans are fil- Height and tight quarters force Rick Griggy to be innovative while painting the trim on hit house in ing through the entrance gates. Columbus, Friday. The ballpark looks ready for one more battle. All It got on Saturday was a sendof f. Thousands of fans came to bid farewell to the place where Gamblers want casinos in Ohio they spent so many cold Sundays rooting for the Browns. The Associated Press Issue 1 supporters say casino "People who come to casinos "It represents Cleveland," said gambling would help raise stay in the casino's hotels, eat John Dillinger, carrying a tote CLEVELAND - Bus loads of money for schools and boost the their food, watch the in-room bag containing a splintered casino gamblers travel to Wind- economy. Opponents, including movies, and when they're crap- fragment of a blue Dawg Pound sor in Ontario, Canada, every Voinovich, say it is anti-family ped out and spent all of their seat. "Cleveland is becoming day, hoping good fortune makes and would increase crime. money, they go home," Pierce such a city of glass. To me, this the trip worthwhile. represents the old, blue-collar Several told The Plain Dealer world." for a story published Sunday that About 100,000 fans were ex- they would prefer to keep their "I wish I didn't have to go all the way to pected to attend the two-day money in state. "I wish I didn't have to go all Canada to gamble, but Governor Voinovich event, which was called "The the way to Canada to gamble, but Final Play." They could play NFL doesn't want these casinos in Ohio." Experience games, tour the Gov. (George) Voinovich doesn't locker rooms, trudge through the want these casinos in Ohio," said runway onto the field and get au- Doris Perry, a retired Cleveland Doris Perry tographs from former Browns schools employee on a bus ride to retired Cleveland schools employee Windsor. stars. "Let me put it this way: All of As the festivities opened, a us people are going to Windsor to Gene Pierce, a spokesman for said. banner representing every NFL gamble," Perry said, pointing to the opponents, said he believes "It's still a cannibalistic in- team - except the Baltimore Ra- the 36 people on a bus with her. the proponents exaggerate the dustry. There's no spinoff dol- vens — hung from the upper deck. The Ravens are the name Art "If we want to gamble, we are go- number of people who leave the lars." )« hak/Thc A»ocUtcd Pren ing to gamble. Why wouldn't he state to gamble. However, bus passenger Bev- Modell gave the team that was The Windsor casinos have per- known as the Browns until he Cher! Moore, 37, of Garf it-Id Heights, Ohio, packs a piece of turf from want to keep the money in Ohio erly Brown, 52, of Bainbridge, moved them to Maryland last so there's some benefit?" formed the way proponents said said a casino in Cleveland would Cleveland Municipal Stadium into a plastic bag as a remembrance of Ohioans on Nov. 5 will get the they would, the newspaper said. help the city, its residents and year. the Cleveland Browns era at the old stadium, Saturday. chance to decide whether to al- Revenues, attendance and em- the state. In a funny way, old stadiums learn he could not purchase a low riverboat gambling in the ployment have surpassed projec- "There would be jobs ~ cooks, seem to take on a life of their signing even after his time was specific seat in the auction state. Issue 1 would allow up to tions. dealers, hostesses, housekeeping own. This was the case with up - hats, shirts, old programs. Cleveland Stadium, which was scheduled for Tuesday, when "I had my picture taken here in eight casinos. Some businesses are reaping - all that, plus the money we take Surveys by the Casino Windsor out of Ohio could stay there, and built in 1931. It wasn't just the everything from yard-markers to 19S6, and I came back to have it the benefits of casino gambling. Browns that the people of this cheerleaders' outfits to Art taken again in 1996," Reynolds found that between S percent and "It's bringing in a lot of tou- there would be money for the 10 percent of its business comes schools," Brown said. city loved - they loved the Modell's toilet will be sold to the said. "The memories when you rists, and they are coming in here highest bidders. It will be the last from Ohio, The Plain Dealer said. "The governor's right that Browns and their big brick sta- walk in here ... I still get goose to get our ribs," said Valerie official use of the stadium before bumps." With daily attendance averag- some people will become com- dium and the cold, snowy weath- Stoiantsis, who owns Tunnel er that blew in from Canada like demolition begins in November. ing 20,000, that means between Bar-B-Q. pulsive gamblers if the casinos The radio broadcast of the In- 1,000 and 2,000 Ohioans venture are brought to Ohio," she said. Invisible ice and darn near froze The stadium is mostly associ- dians game crackled through ated with the Browns these days, inside the casinos daily. For the But others say casinos are "But people are alcoholics, too, the other team in its tracks. speakers and broke up the drone year, they probably spent be- and I don't see the governor try- "You had natural grass, and the but Otto Graham and Lou Groza of the crowd. In an odd way, it sucking up their profits and Brian Sipe weren't the only tween $30 million and $60 mil- ing to shut down state liquor wind that came in and the ele- sounded like a recording of a "Windsorites used to come in attractions over the years. The lion, the newspaper said. here all the time," said Mary stores, do you?" ments," said Jeff Leikin of su- game that happened a long time Windsor's other casino is the burban Beachwood. "That was all Cleveland Indians played here ago, maybe in this old stadium. Snyder, who owns the Restaurant until moving across town to Northern Belle riverboat. part of it. This is really a shame, Under the Corner. "The people Jacobs Field in 1994. The stadium Lakefront Tours estimated it what they're doing." Reynolds, who looks too small have given up on the downtown. also hosted concerts by the Bea- took 25,000 Ohioans by bus to The carnival atmosphere has Leikin's family has owned to play football but was once as tles, Rolling Stones, Eagles and Windsor, a 3 1/2-hour trip, last driven them away." season tickets since the 1950s - tough as they come, was trying to Pink Floyd. year from Cleveland, Columbus, Casino opponents believe more "Gate 32, right on the aisle," he get away, but couldn't. As fans frolicked on the mu- Dayton, Toledo and other major Ohio businesses will end up like says. He seems to remember "Is your picture in this one, Bi- Ohio cities. Snyder's restaurant. games by how cold it was. shy, matted grass where Bernie lly?" a woman asked. "Those Denver games were Kosar started a few touchdown "Yeah, I'm in there running a memorable. And the second- drives, the Browns of the past punt back, and my old roommate coldest game, against Oakland, signed autographs under a tent in from Pitt, Joe Schmidt, he's chas- Let the where the Raiders intercepted a the west end zone. Hands on a ing me," said Reynolds, still sign- P*W^ 14 11 FLAVOMFLtWOM ON I.TAP pass to Ozzie Newsome," Leikin clock face at the other end of the ing footballs as the memories BGNews said, rambling on as he stared up stadium were still working - ex- come flooding back. at his old seat. "I don't remember actly five hours and 10 minutes "Did he catch you?" someone Brighten Up dates. That was the last time the fast. asked. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL! Your Day!!! 'Cardiac Kids' were good." Billy Reynolds, a popular run- "Nan," Reynolds said. "He Beer & Leikin was disappointed to ning back from the '50s, kept didn't have a chance in hell." • Food Special! rrt'A'rt'rt'rt'^'ft'rt'rt'rt'rt'/t' 10% Student Discount on Donated MEETC 2K 75tf night Goods with Valid College ID 2B38SS °OLPEOPLE!„ Miami 75tf Natural Light Drafts at 75c Well drinks Good selection of Clothing, Furniture, I AO DIRECTOR POSITIONS Indianapolis 75tf 2 Hot Dogs and Household Items AVAILABLE NOW!!! Full Menu 5 pm - 12am Mon. - Sat. Goodwill Retail Store 1058 N. Main CULTURAL AWARENESS DIRECTOR Hours: Mon-Sat: 9-9 Sunday: 12-5 great scores... TRAVEL DIRECTOR <#£ Applications available in the Office of Student Activities 330 University Union. Applications due: Thursday September 26th by 5pm. 4 BLACKNEY •Interviews will be on Friday September 27th. 372-7164

i Kaplan helps you focus your great skills... GRE studies and build your MONDAYS BEGINNING vi 7:00 P.M. Kaplan students get the most confidence so you can gel a higher score complete lest preparation materials Live at ^> ■/» available including computer-analyzed practice tests, home-study materials, books, software, and a training library 1720 E. Wooiter. Bowling Gum And at Kaplan, we've got experienced teachers who really care. 1 -800-KAP-TEST llllll VIM AS I ov. get a higher score mitt* WF0B $P§?6,7 WCWA KAPLAN AM ftv„ 1430 WBYI-FM mini n m mis Rack of Lies, mr /. Nation Monday, September 23,1996 page five Equipment in Kuwait before U.S. crewmen John Diamond Army deployment plans envi- The Associated Press sion putting a battalion task force of 60 tanks into the field in 24 WASHINGTON - The 3.500 hours. The lead division would be Army tank crewmen deploying in place within 12 days of a crisis from Fort Hood, Texas, to Ku- breaking out, with two more fol- wait walked aboard chartered lowing 18 days later. jets with just their own rifles and This force, of course, is far knapsacks. short of the 500,000-man Army Where was the heavy armor? the Persian Gulf War coalition Already in Kuwait as part of a launched against Iraq. It repre- massive U.S. supply strategy sents what Andrew Krepinevich known as "prepositioning." of the Center for Strategic and Pentagon doctrine dictates that Budgetary Assessments calls a volatile regions such as the Per- "trip-wire" force. sian Gulf cannot remain unde- "It indicates to a prospective fended for the 26 days it would adversary that if they commit take to ship tanks nearly 9,000 aggression, American blood is miles to the battlefield. More- likely to be spilled and in that over, despite an impressive look- case the prospect for American ing fleet of cargo aircraft, the Intervention in the war is far military lacks the capacity to fly higher," Krepinevich said. sufficient U.S.-based forces into The military has been prep- battle. ositioning equipment in Europe Instead, the United States has and Korea for decades, dating convinced allies such as Kuwait back to the Cold War strategy of and Qatar to permit storage of moving "10 divisions in 10 days" substantial heavy supplies — into fighting position in Europe, i tanks, armored personnel car- according to the Army's Center riers, howitzers, ammunition and for Military History. fuel. Since the end of the Cold War, The Allocated PTCM "This military presence pro- the reduction in the size of the Firefighters battle a blaze at Auburn University's old sports game on Saturday. The facility housed the University's gymnas- vides the deterrence that spares active-duty force created a huge arena adjacent to Jordan Hare Stadium during the LSU-Auburn tics equipment and was a total loss. this region from another Gulf surplus of weapons, some of War," Defense Secretary Wil- which have now become part of liam Perry said recently. "I be- the supply base for preposition- lieve that prepositioning is a key ing, Krepinevich said. to our defense strategy in the The practice is not without its Fire claims old sports arena Gulf." downside. Prepositioning means the mili- Prepositioning depends on the tary can, in a matter of days, dis- permission of host nations, and, Auburn University loses building used as practice space patch troops by air to distant re- as the Pentagon discovered in the gions to "marry up" with their most recent scrape with Iraqi The Associated Press sports arena broke out soon lookers on a ramp that leads to stressed no other structures, heavy equipment and get into leader Saddam Hussein, that including the stadium, were in after the Louisiana State- the stadium's upper decks. battle quickly. It harkens to the permission is not always forth- danger. AUBURN, Ala. - A fire on Auburn football game kicked dictum of the Confederate cava- coming. the Auburn University campus off across the street in Jordan- By halftime, the fire was lry Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest As adversaries improve their under control but thick black Saturday night sent flames Hare Stadium. The 1940s-era building, of "getting there f irstest with the missile accuracy, the huge mili- shooting so high they could be Flames shooting 30 feet in smoke still billowed from the which was a total loss, was mostest." tary supply dumps may become seen in the packed football sta- the air became visible early in building. most recently used as a prac- "The general concept behind vulnerable targets. dium nearby. There were no in- the first quarter, and from a tice space for the women's having prepositioned equipment "There is going to be, over No one was inside the all- juries, and the stadium an- distance, looked like they could gymnastics team. It had been is so that our people can do exact- time, a substantially growing nouncer repeatedly assured have been burning on the outer wood, 25-OOO-square foot build- used as Aubum's basketball ly what we did this week - deploy risk to this approach to using ing when the fire broke out, the 85,000 fans they weren't in edges of the stadium. arena until 1969. to the theater without having to prepositioned equipment as a de- danger. But there appeared to be no said sports information direc- The cause of the fire was take 26 days to get stuff there by terrent," Krepinevich said. The fire at the school's old panic, only a gathering of on- tor Kent Partridge. And he under investigation. sea," said Air Force Lt. Col. Nino Nor is prepositioning enough. Fabiano, spokesman for the U.S. "You need the triad of airlift. Central Command, the military sealift and prepo," Army Gen. headquarters responsible for the Binford Peay III, chief of Centra] Gulf region. "We just simply Command, told lawmakers last Astronaut adjusting to Mir couldn't do it by air." year. MarclaDunn But he said Shannon Lucid, who months - two months less than scheduled. She was stuck on Mir The Associated Press swapped places with him last Lucid's visit - once the liatchcs 48 days longer than planned be- Toby's Party Oasis week, and his two Russian crew- are closed Monday and the shut- cause of Atlantis launch delays. (State Liquor Agency) SPACE CENTER, Houston mates "have really helped me out tle pulls away with Lucid and her 1070 N. Main. 353-1551 Astronaut John Blaha's new ... and I feel like I'm very com- new crew. The night before Atlantis final- 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon.- Sat. fortable there right now." ly lifted off, Lucid could hardly home, the Russian space station Fine wines Beer "meeting all your C Mir, is nothing like he expected: Like many others, Blaha had Lucid will have spent 188 days sleep. "It was sort of like Christ- mas Eve when you're a kid, you Spirits Pop party needs!" It's immense and doesn't smell. heard stories about a clammy, in orbit, longer than any other Mixes Party Supplies The five-time space flier and smelly Mir. But he said the air woman and any other American, know what I mean?" she said, former fighter pilot said Sunday seems to be similar to that of the if Atlantis lands Thursday as laughing. he's amazed at how quickly he shuttle, and he doesn't notice any has adjusted to Mir considering odors. how different it is from the "What I was really surprised at ground simulators in which he is what I'm going to call the tre- trained. The simulators arc neat mendous volume inside to move while the station is jammed with around in," said Blaha, 54, a re- more than 10 years' worth of tired Air Force colonel. "Having cosmonauts' stuff. been with the shuttle for so many "At first I was a little con- years, when I come back to the cerned about that." the tidy shuttle now, to me it looks smal- Blaha acknowledged in a TV ler than I used to think it was." interview from the linked station Blaha will be scaled inside the Mir-shuttle Atlantis complex. sprawling Mir complex for four The smash hit returns! COMING TO THE STRANAHAN THEATER

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"Access to higher education is CLEVELAND - Ohio ranked The report said families spend k getting more and more out of 45th nationally in the percentage 9 percent of income on public col- reach for working and middle- of income residents spend on lege tuition, up 4.5 percent from class Americans," Sen. Carol public college tuition, according 1980. All households were in- Moseley-Braun said Thursday in to a report released by Congress. cluded in the report, including releasing a study she requested The median Ohio household those with no college students. from the General Accounting Of- spends 11.5 percent of its income Sen. Carol Moseley-Braun, fice, the investigative arm of on a four-year public college ed- D-Illinois, who asked the GAO to Congress. ucation, said the report released look into the matter, said half the "What this means is that our last week by the General Ac- nation's jobs will require a col- country is suffering a kind of counting Office, the in- lege degree by 2000. brain drain, driven by the esca- vestigative arm of Congress. "Our country will suffer the lating costs of higher education," Yearly undergraduate tuition at loss of talents and training," the Illinois Democrat said. "That state colleges averages $3,600 Moseley-Braun said. "We cannot, is exactly the wrong direction." per student, in addition to state as a nation, prepare for the 21st Nationally, parents spent about funding. century by making it more diffi- 9 percent of their median house- The numbers didn't surprise cult for our children to access hold income last year on in-state Ohio education officials. higher education." tuition and fees for their children "That's our history," Ohio Ohio universities are trying to attending public four-year Board of Regents spokeswoman ease the financial burden and are schools, the GAO said. That's up Linda Ogden told The Plain reaching out to more students, from 4.5 percent IS years ago. Dealer in a story published Sat- said Larry Kelley, Kent State Average tuition as a percent- urday. "For a long time, college University's vice president for age of median household income education was seen as a luxury, business and finance. varied greatly from state to and it was priced the same as Kent State has a three-year state, the report said. well." payment plan that assures no fee For example, Hawaii's average Students have had to pick up increases and allows students to ^H§Pv' *i tuition last year was less than 4 the drop since state support of get a degree in five years. If stu- percent of median household in- public colleges has declined over dents obtain a degree under plan, • come in the state. Hawaii, the last decade. Ohio provides the school provides a $1,000 cred- however, recently approved an $3,507 per full-time student each it toward master's studies. 85 percent increase for in-state year, compared with a na- The GAO ranked Ohio 45th in undergraduate tuition at the tionwide average of $4,362. affordability, followed by New Jeff Sthc-id/rh<- Associated Press University of Hawaii's Manoa "Ohio State gets less than 22 York, Maine, New Hampshire, Actor Arnold Schwarzenegger lifts Olympic gold medalist Kerri Strug up to light the Greater Las campus. percent of its total budget from Pennsylvania and Vermont. Ha- Vegas Inner City Games torch Saturday. Entertainers performed for over 10,000 children for the By comparison, Vermont's the state, which translates into a waii was ranked most affordable. opening ceremonies. average tuition for four-year public colleges and universities was more than 15 percent of public systems of higher educa- tions, Merkowitz said. median household income. tion, while there is a greater con- The report also repeated an Dave Merkowitz, a spokesman centration of higher-priced pri- earlier GAO finding: Between Thousands help clean up coasts for the American Council on Ed- vate schools in the Northeast, he 1980-81 and 1994-95, the average Paisley Dodds boards. mated to have participated in ucation, which represents higher said. annual tuition at four-year public The Associated Press People in 50 states and 80 coun- Saturday's event. education institutions, said he Recent cutbacks in state fund- colleges and universities for in- tries pitched in to rake through "This is the only Earth we have was not surprised that North- ing have pushed tuitions higher state students rose 234 percent - MIAMI - It was a work day at the sand and dive into oceans and and if we don't take care of it, it's nationwide. But public support eastern states had lower rank- from $804 to $2,689. the beach for thousands of vol- lakes to recover garbage as part just going to be ruined," said ings on the af fordability scale. for colleges in the Midwest and That compares with an 82 per- unteers who cleaned up the of the Eighth Annual Interna- 11-year-old Will McCarthy, a Boy States in the Midwest and West West historically has been cent increase in household in- world's shorelines of everything tional Coastal Cleanup. Scout who took part in the strong, resulting in lower tui- have a tradition of low- or no-cost come, the report said. from cigarette butts to car dash- More than 250,000 were esti- cleanup at Rock Hill, S.C. Time is Running Out! Senior portraits are being taken!

Schedule your appointment TODAY! HELD OVER - ONLY 3 MORE DAYS!!! Call Carl Wolf Studio at 1 -800-969-1338. Photos will be taken in the KEY office 28 West HAll Monday thru Friday 10 a.m.- 1 p.m.; 2 p.m. - 6 p.m <7 Sports Monday, September 23, 1996 page seven

Linebackers Kevin O'Neill (30) and Jay Hocy (33) are all smiles. Defensive back Junior Williams (17) rejoices. For BG, oh, so special Falcon defense, special teams cold-cut Miami

Scott Brown The BG News "I think our run OXFORD - With this stunning defense was victory, 1995 may finally have spectacular. The become a memory for the Bowl- ing Green football team. linebackers were just Searching for respect since the coming up and ugly 5-6 finish a year ago, the smacking people." 1996 team earned it back in a big way Saturday, shocking Miami 14-10 before 10,859 fans in a Dave Bruhowski steady downpour at Yager Sta- dium. BG defensive end And it was fitting that the Fal- con defense keyed this win by lead. shutting down Miami running The defense did the rest, cold- back Ty King - himself a chilling cutting King and Miami's vaun- memory of 1995 - to only 30 ted rushing game and keeping yards on 22 carries. quarterback Sam Ricketts from Throw in an assist to the spe- making any big plays. cial teams, which helped turn the King, the MAC's top rusher en- tide by coming up with big play tering the game, had lit up Bowl- after big play (see related story), ing Green for 150 yards in a 21-0 and the result is the program's Redskin win a season ago in a biggest victory in three seasons. game that became the first of a Asked if his team had stolen four-game losing skid for the one - BG was predicted fifth in Falcons and the focal point of a BG Ncwi photoi/HidcklKoba] the conference in the preseason, long season. Bowling Green's Courtney Davis (1) is tackled by Miami's Cleon rushed 32 times for 108 yards in the win. and was a 10-point underdog Sat- King encountered three to four Plummer (8) and Ryan Abel (34) during Saturday's game. Davis urday - coach Gary Blackney Falcons at the line of scrimmage couldn't help but bristle. nearly every time he touched the "We played a great football ball. Only four of his 22 carries team on their home ground ... and resulted in more than two yards, our kids came in and played a and seven of them were for zero Bryce provides key play for BG great football game. 1 don't think or negative yardage. that was a fluke. "I think our run defense was Blake Parkins cial teams, thanks to a heads-up bounced around near the goal tered the locker room at halftime "Coming off last year - I hate spectacular," said senior defen- The BG News play by Morty Bryce late in the line until BG's Jay Hoey re- tied at seven. referring to last year - maybe sive end Dave Bruhowski, a big second quarter. covered it in the endzone. It was late in the fourth quarter it's good," Blackney continued. part of the Falcons' front line. OXFORD - The game of foot- A 45-yard punt by BG kicker Brice accredited the block to a that BG's special teams play "Maybe it's good we had a year "The linebackers were just com- ball is a series of battles involv- Andy Pollock buried Miami deep little experimenting. would ensure a victory. Clinging like that because now we are so ing up and smacking people." ing offense, defense, and special into it's own territory. A Miami "We had a return for Courtney to a fragile 14-10 lead, the Falcon bonded and so committed. I think Junior linebacker Kevin O'- teams. It was special teams play false start combined with stellar set up where we were just going offense struggled and was forced our team was emotional, espe- Neill led BG's defense with 18 that gave the Falcons the edge in defensive play forced Miami to to establish a wall," Bryce said. to punt. cially in the second half." tackles, two for a loss. In all, BG's 14-10 upset over Miami punt from their own 9-yard line. "I was the force guy - I was just The punt was fielded cleanly The offense did just enough to BG's defense had nine tackles for Saturday. The Falcons were setting up a supposed to make sure the pun- by Miami's Tremayne Banks, but get the job done as quarterback a loss for the game. Despite having one punt return to establish field position, ter punted the ball. I just tried the ball was jarred loose, and re- Bob Niemet hooked up with "There is a special energy on blocked and one punt partially but sophomore Bryce had an- something new, and it worked." covered by BG's Tony Everhart Damron Hamilton for a 26-yard our defense this year," Blackney blocked, BG won the special other idea. He came charging The score was followed by a at the 50-yard line. The recovery touchdown reception early in the teams battle. The Falcons' initial around the end with outstretched Jason Strasser extra point to third quarter to give BG a 14-7 See DEFENSE, page eight. touchdown came by way of spe- arms to block the punt. The ball even the score and the teams en- See BRYCE, page eight. Falcon volleyball team gets dose of Mid-American reality William Sanderson game. We rely on her a lot, and when she's not "We're obviously excited to get a win up here at led the team with eight kills and eight digs. Wat- The BG News playing up to her potential, it shows up in our Bowling Green." said Sweitzer. "I know that kins had a season low of 20 assists, and was taken offensive pattern. wasn't their best, but I'm sure they'll put it out midway through the third game due to illness. Just when it seemed the Bowling Green volley- It was an off-night for the Falcon's big gun, Lori together, and Kent will come in here and get a Kent's offense came from a variety of sources. ball team was turning the corner, a major dose of Hilton. Hilton had only ten kills, for a .160 hitting wakeup call. Anytime you get a win on the road, in Senior Larisa Grinsbergs belted 15 kills. Junior MAC reality hit them. A 4-1 record over the last percentage. the MAC, it's exciting." middle hitter Becky Neglia had 11 kills and led the five matches had built hope for more success, but Freshmen Lori Kemerer and Heather Murphy Although Sweitzer won on Friday there was one team in digs with 10. Akron and Kent swept the Falcons Friday and Sat- were the Falcons' leaders with 14 and 11 kills thing he was wrong about, Kent didn't need a wake Michelle Holland and Jennifer Maibach had nine urday. apiece. Wendy Watkins added 37 assists. up call. kills each. Setter Nicole Collias totaled 46 assists. Friday evening, head coach Mike Sweitzer's Ak- By contrast, Akron had three main sources for Coming off a heartbreaking five-game defeat at What was most impressive was Kent's .404 hit- ron Zips beat the Falcons: 15-12,15-12,15-11. kills. Senior Mandy Futchi led with 19 kills. Miche- the hands of the Toledo Rockets, the Golden Fla- ting percentage. Not a single player was below "I just felt like we didn't show up. This was defi- lle Ebert and Brandy Santek both had 15. Fresh- shes were more than ready Saturday. When it was .300. Bowling Green could only muster .135 hitting nitely not the team that played at Butler," BG head man setter Kim Schapper piled up 48 assists. all said and done, BG had lost: 15-4,15-12,15-4. percentage. coach Denise Van De Walle said. "Our passing Sweitzer was pleased with his team's perform- Little-used junior middle hitter Keisha Wilkins really hurt us. Lori Hilton was not at the top of her ance. was the silver lining in Saturday's game. Wilkins See FALCONS, page nine. Sports page eight The IHJ News Monday, September 23, 1996

Bowling Green 14, Miami 10 Yager Stadium. Oxford. OH Davis continues to carry big load Bowling Green 14 Miami 10 Terry Loville. Loville was the Senior tailback has 2nd-straight FOOTBALL only other of the group to get a Scoring Summary First Quarter 100-yard rushing performance NOTEBOOK reception Saturday, grabbing one MU (10:17) Jay Hill 20 yard pa>s from Sam Kickrltv John Scotl kick Ml 7-0 for 10 yards. Drin: Eight piays. 51 yards. 3.33. Key play: Rickctls 13-yard run on .tni-and- 7 from BG 35. OXFORD - Falcon tailback justments and the offensive line Rain, rain, go away Second Quarter Courtney Davis was a workhorse really responded," BG center Scott Brown BG (4:28) Jay Hoey recovery of blocked punl in end zone. Jason Strauuer again Saturday, rushing for 108 John Kuck said. "We did what we kick Tie 7-7 BG News A steady drizzle began in the Third Quarter yards on 32 carries. It marks the practiced." Sports Editor BO 111 271 Dsmrun Hamillon 26-yard pass from Bob Niemel. Strasser second-consecutive 100-yard Oxford area approximately one Davis got the majority of the kick BG 14-7 rushing day for the senior tail- hour before kickoff and per- Drive: Three plays. 81 yards. 1:15. Key play: Hamilton 51-yard pats from work but received help from sisted through much of the rest Niemet to Miami 26 yard line back. fullbacks Bud Rottinghaus and MU (2:23) Scott 34 yard Held goal BG 14-10 The rushing game, while not of the game. Drive: Sis plavi 34 yards. 2 06 Key play: 15-yard pasv interference call on Robbie Hollis, each seeing their I "This was a tough football Bottling Green to tlart drive: dnve set up by Bryan Met ullouRh interception of piling on an impressive amount The skies opened at times and Niemel at Mtam 49-yard line of yardage, ate up valuable time first extended action of the game, and the toughest team Fourth Quarter season. won, I think," Kuck said. the rain poured down, but the No scoring. off the clock down the stretch as weather never completely let up Team Statistics the Falcons struggled to keep Blackney did note after the until well into Saturday night in BG Opponent their lead. game that the Falcons will have Hamilton again is the leading 14 First Downs 19 the greater Dayton area. 10-4-4 by Rushing-Passing-Penally 3-11-5 "Every rushing yard we got we to improve on the passing game, receiver "It altered ours [game plan], I 47-1M Rushes-Yards 38-69 had to earn," head coach Gary which became nonexistent down don't know about theirs," Black- 5-14-107-1-2 Passes Comp -An.-Yards-TD-lnl 16-33-173-1-0 the stretch. Damron Hamilton established 247 Total Net Yards 242 Blackney said. "I thought our ney said. "We felt like we had to 7-86 Penalties-Yards 2-10 offensive line for the second "We think we have to be a a career high for receiving, be able to mix it up and throw the 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 much more balanced football grabbing three passes for 93 30:29 Time of Possession 29:31 week in a row answered the chal- ball and complete some passes lenge, and Courtney got his sec- team to have success," Blackney yards. for us to have some productivi- Individual Statistics ond 100-yard rushing game." said. "We weren't able to throw "He came up with a couple of ty." Passing: (BG) Niemel 5-14-107 1-2. (MU) Ricketts 16-33-173-14}. the ball as effectively as we need big catches for us today," Black- Rushing: (BG) Davis 32-108. Hollts 4-19. Rottinghaus 6-18. Niemel 4-12. Klue I- Bowling Green attempted only 3; (MU) King 22-30. Ricketts 10-25. Prentice 5-14. Adkins 14). to." ney said. The weather may have played Receiving: (BG) Hamilton 3-93. Loville I-10. Davis 1-4; (MUI Banks 5-56. King 4- two passes after scoring the go- a part in the special teams play, 39. Washington 3-35. Hall 3-25. Vaughn 1-18 ahead touchdown with 11 BG's offensive line got the bet- Hamilton is quickly emerging where numerous kicks were Records: BG2-1 (14) MAC); Miami 2-2 (2-1 MAC). minutes left in the third quarter. ter of Miami's. The Falcons as the leader of a talented receiv- blocked and/or pressured. Sur- Attendance: 10.859 Game Time: 2:49. "The first half we had some rushed for 160 net yards, coming corps that also includes Jac- prisingly, however, the team: trouble, but we made some ad- pared to the Redskins' 69. que Rogers, Eric Starks and combined for only one fumble. BRYCE DEFENSE Continued from page seven. teams brought a lot of en- touchdown, and fell 14-10. Head Miami coach Randy Walker on Continued from page seven. out the second half and take ad- thusiasm onto the field. coach Gary Blackney was the other hand was openly frus- vantage of the weather condi- gave the Falcons possesssion and pleased with the special teams trated with the blocked punt. explained. "I think the defensive tions and also try to loosen them "Special teams are really im- a valuable chance to take time off play. players have really drawn up so we could run better against the clock. portant, and today we came out "No one spends more time on special teams than we do, and to together. I think that they have them." "He was just running down and fired up," Everhart said. "Ever- "I thought they [special teams] high expectations for themselves he had made a cut and he ran ybody was really keyed up on came out the second half and have a punt blocked when the are setting up a return ... that's not and they play extremely hard. With the lead, the defense took right up the back of his own special teams to get out there and played extremely well with a lot "The kids just seem to be control. Joe O'Neill registered a make some plays ...and we did." good coaching." man," Everhart said. "I seen the of emotion and a lot of effort," having fun and playing off one sack of Ricketts on the next ball on the ground by itself, so I said Blackney. "I think our spe- Pollock, despite some early another right now." drive, forcing a punt in BG terri- figured I'd just cover it up and The Redskins did get the ball cial teams, going back to the first difficulties, finished solid - In- tory- Junior Williams broke up a keep it to seal the win." back with 1:20 remaining in the game at Alabama, have played cluding a 64-yard punt in the sec- key play to force another punt, Everhart said that the special game, but was unable to score a The defense held its ground extremely well." ond half. even as the Falcon offense of- and Chioke Bradley forced Rick- fered up golden opportunites to etts into an incompletion to stall the Redskins. Niemet twice another drive. threw interceptions in Bowling Green territory, but Miami was Miami squandered its final se- limited to just three points on rious threat by fumbling away a those two possessions. BG punt. A desperation pass on The Falcons had been down 7-0 the final play of the game was after Miami marched to a touch- then broken up by BG's Deme- down on its first drive. Morty trius Carr. Bryce blocked a Miami punt with You're young, 4:28 to go in the second quarter, The Falcons again stirred which Jay Hoey covered In the memories of 1991-94, when they end zone for a 7-7 game. were the premiere team in the conference. BG came out firing in the sec- "It's one game at a time, and inexperienced and don't ond half during a lull in the rain, this just happened to be the as Niemet and Hamilton hooked biggest game so far," said center up on consecutive plays totaling John Kuck. "They just get bigger 76 yards, the first for 51 up the as you go. It becomes that much left side and the next for paydirt. more important every week. even have a clecjree. "Miami was playing extremely "This was a huge stepping well against the run," Blackney stone for us. It's by no means said. "We thought we had to come over, but it's a big step." We think you're ready to be a leader.

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cvlaaUSA me ISM http://www. visa.com 123 S. Main, Downtown B.G. • 352-3610 • John & Mary Mura, Owners The BG News - The Only News To Choose! > Sports .. Monday, September 23, 1996 The News page nine ,- SPORTS BRIEFS Women's golf Soccer team drops pair of heartbreakers at Fresno's Gold Rush Classic claims seventh FRESNO, Cal. - The Falcon soccer team dropped a pair of tough 2-1 decisions over the weekend at the Goal Rush Classic on the campus of Fresno State University. at BGSU Invite BG took host Fresno State to overtime on Friday before bow- ing. Joe Burch scored the Falcons' lone goal, but BG couldn't Vlnce Guerrierl dent the net in the overtime session. The BG News Fresno State is ranked third in the country. "I'm very pleased BG's fortunes were the same Sunday against Southern Metho- In weather that can only be with the team. It's a dist University. The Falcons held a 1-0 lead with eight minutes described as typical Bowling left, only to see SMU - the 22nd-ranked team in the country - Green, the women's golf team very cohesive d score twice within the next three minutes. Steve Klein scored the Falcons' only goal, at 50:58. held their Lady Falcon Invita- group." Klein had an assist on Burch's goal, tying him for the most as- tional this weekend, finishing sists all-time at Bowling Green. seventh in a field of 15. The team shot 649-321-328. Todd Brunsink The tournament was won by Falcon golf coach the University of Toledo with FALCONS a score of 634-318-316. Junior Continued from page seven. and Neglia) took was through our Amy Miller shot 155 on the for 30th place. block and to the floor. They weekend, good enough for a On Sunday, Miller shot 81, a "We had a little dis- swung hard every shot. They third place finish individually. score that displeased her. appointment last time we lost, didn't play a roll shot, tipping On Saturday, under calm "I didn't play very well to- last night to Toledo," Kent head type of game against us." and sunny skies. Miller shot a day, and I didn't like that coach Kevin Renschler said. "We were reactive all night, I 74 on 18 holes, her best round score," Miller said. "I had "Our goal was to regroup and be felt." Van De Walle went on to ever, and one of the best very high expectations." a little more competitive. We say. "We could never get control. rounds coach Todd Brunsink After one day of play, Brun- were soft last night in allowing We were always playing catchup, has seen in his five years at sink said he didn't see the Toledo to do whatever they and the score indicates it." the University. tournament as unwinnable, if wanted to do. So our objective Team captain Shawna his team shot well and the was to play our own style of vol- BG will now have a week worth Weaver didn't fare so well on weather was typical for Bowl- leyball, and not let Bowling of practice before going on a Saturday, shooting 86. She was ing Green. Green influence what we tried to road trip next weekend. Friday, penalized three times, includ- Mother Nature didn't dis- do." the Falcons drop by Mount ing occasions when she shot appoint, and Weaver, for one, In the end it seemed to be more Pleasant, Mich., for a match into the water and onto Mer- was glad. She said she hit a matter of Kent' strength than against Central Michigan. Satur- cer Street. straighter on Sunday. anything else. day, they play Eastern Michigan "For home court advantage, "I did better in the wind "Offensively, we just couldn't in Ypsilati. The BG Newi/Kelly Dietrich I didn't get any bounces," than without it," Weaver said. Weaver said. Brunsink was pleased with hang with them," said Van De The Falcons' next home match Falcon freshman Kate Kolesnik tees off Saturday during the Walle. "It seemed like every comes Tuesday, Oct. 1, versus Weaver recovered to shoot swing they (Grinsberg, Maibach BGSU invitational.Invitational. BG took 7th.7th, but finished just IS15 shots out of 80^SundayR, on Sunday to finTshinfinish in a Uetie See WOMEN, page twelve. £ Miami. the lead. '•• " — — ■ - I . M — — - ' ' Cross country teams improve at Mel Brodt The BG News Isco 18:25 fourth, Nikki Monroe difference between this week Flauty. "We all ran a more com- 18:26 fifth, Melissa Lyne in 11th, and last week is that this week petitive race." The Bowling Green cross coun- and Shannon Baird in 17th place. we ran, and last week we raced." Other notable performers in- try team fared much better than Lafene believed that the team The men's team had limited clude Craig Nieset (7th place), they did last week against Ohio ran well as a whole. success finishing second with 41 Chad Stevers (9th), Jim Weckes- University, while hosting the Mel "I think we raced like a team points among Division I schools. ser (10th) and Rob Bowman Brodt Invitational this weekend. today," said Lafene. "We stuck Cincinnati finished first overall (11th). The BG women's team scored a together and it felt really good. in a nine team field. Cincinnati's perfect 15 points, taking the first We were racing together with Jeremy Bucher was the overall BG men's coach Sid Sink felt five places in the meet. Jessica positive energy." winner with a time of 25:21. that the team improved this Lafene was the individual winner Women's coach Steve Price felt Bowling Green's Dan Flaute weekend. and finished first with a time of that the outing was a great im- finished in fourth place, crossing "This weekend we ran much 18 minutes. provement from last week's the line at 25:59. Flaute com- better," said Sink. "We took a Lafene was followed by Laura defeat to Miami. mented that the team ran better positive step in the right direc- Hall 18:03 in second, Rcncc "We rebounded very well from this weekend. tion, but we still have a lot of Strayer 18:16 in third, Susanne our loss to OU," said Price. "The "I was pretty happy," said work to do." Huzjak leads Toledo over Eastern Michigan

The Associated Press Michigan (1-3, 1-1) to 185 total Wooley in the end zone from 4 yards of offense. MAC ROUNDUP yards out as Toledo took a 14-0 YPSILANTI, Mich. - Toledo Eastern Michigan quarterback lead after one quarter. quarterback Ryan Huzjak threw Walt Church, making his second two touchdowns. Eastern Michigan scored its for 188 yards and three touch- consecutive start in place of The Huzjak-Spriggs connec- only touchdown just five seconds downs as tiie Rockets defeated Charlie Batch, threw for 91 yards tion accounted for the game's into the second quarter, on a Eastern Michigan 24-7 in the on 12 of 31 passing but also threw first points, a 10-yard scoring 3-yard pass from Church to Pat Mid-American Conference Sat- three interceptions. pass less than three minutes into Laughlin. urday. Batch also missed last week's the game. Huzjak threw for scoring pass- game because of an ankle injury. Huzjak then found Justin See MAC, page eleven. es of 10, 4 and 6 yards, all in the Huzjak's main target Saturday first half and Toledo (2-1, 2-0 was receiver James Spriggs, who Mid-American) held Eastern caught 7 passes for 67 yards and Kelly Dietrich/The BG Nci fuii a imaii fmindoi... The men's cross country team finished second at the Mel Brodt Invita- tional Saturday. HELP WANTED

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The Associated Press to this point." Steve Young's 44-yard TD pass The San Francisco 49ers might to a wide-open Derek Loville in have been better off if Kerry Col- the third quarter accounted for lins hadn't been hurt. visiting San Francisco's only Mitchell downs Steve Beuerlein, starting in score, making it 20-7. But John place of the injured Collins, rid- Kasay, who is 13-for-13 this dled the NFL's top-ranked de- season, added two of his three fense with a near-flawless first field goals in the second half to Bears, Kramer put it away. half that sent the Panthers to a Harry Atkins after that. 23-7 victory over San Francisco The Associated Press There was talk during the on Sunday in one of four games Vikings 30, PONTIAC, Mich. - In a game week that the Lions might go this weekend between unbeaten Packers 21 to backup Don Majkowski if teams. between two struggling quarterbacks, Scott Mitchell re- Mitchell struggled again. He Beuerlein went 17-of-20 with The Vikings got seven sacks didn't. Mitchell completed 24 two touchdown passes to Wesley against the NFL's top-rated quar- gained his touch and Erik Kramer kept struggling. of 34 passes for 336 yards, Walls before halftime as the sec- terback and offense, but it took with one interception. ond-year Panthers (3-0) scored Robert Smith's 37-yard TD run Mitchell, showing the poise on their first three possessions to with 4:13 remaining to put them that helped make Detroit's Johnnie Morton had seven take a 17-0 lead. Beuerlein fin- ahead for good. offense the NFL's best a year receptions for 174 yards and ished 22-of-31 for 272 yards as The win made Minnesota (443) ago, passed for four touch- two TDs for Detroit. Brett Carolina ran up 389 yards against the surprising NFC Central downs and ran for another as Perriman had six catches for the 49ers, who had allowed only leader, and sent the Packers (3-1) the Lions beat the Chicago two TDs, and Herman Moore 168 in their first two games. to their 12th loss in their last 13 Bears 35-16 Sunday. grabbed seven passes for 74 "We looked like we were in an- games on artificial turf. Green It was viewed as a must-win yards. other world out there," 49ers Bay is 21-4 at home under coach situation for both teams, since Kramer, a former Lion, was coach George Seifert said, "and Mike Holmgren, but 4-19 on turf Minnesota's victory over the Green Bay Packers earlier in 23-of-46 for 261 yards with two Carolina certainly had a lot to do and the Packers never have won TDs and one interception. Ra- with it." at the Metrodome in five trips the day gave the Vikings a 4-0 mark in the tough NFC Cen- shaan Salaam, making his 1996 Minnesota, meanwhile, rallied under Holmgren. debut in the Bears' backfield, for 13 points in the fourth quar- Trailing 17-7, the Packers took tral. The Lions, winning their ninth straight at home, im- was held to 27 yards on 10 car- ter to hand Green Bay its first the lead when Don Beebe went 80 ries. Curtis Conway had eight loss of the season but its fifth yards with a short pass from proved to 2-2, while the Bears dropped to 1-3 for the first catches for 126 yards and one straight at the Metrodome, and Brett Favre and George Koonce TD for the Bears. Kansas City went to 4-0 for the returned an interception 75 time since 1983. first time in team history, beat- yards. Once Smith gave Minne- The Bears, who scored two This was a game somebody ing another previously un- sota the lead back, the defense offensive touchdowns in their was going to carry a 1-3 re- defeated team, Denver, 17-14. took over. The AtfocUtcd Prcn first three games, matched cord away from, perhaps ex- that in the second quarter, but The fourth game between un- John Elway attempts to complete a pass during Sunday's NFL action. plaining a cautious and score- beaten teams will be Monday Chiefs 17, The Chiefs defeated Elway's Broncos, 17-14. did nothing either before or less first quarter. night in Indianapolis, when Broncos 14 Miami visits the Colts. New York's two winless teams at braith and Terry Allen scored his Patriots 28, tion pass was caught inches short In other early games Sunday, it As usual, the Chiefs muddled Giants Stadium. fourth touchdown in as many Jaguars 25, OT of the goal line by Willie Jackson, was Washington 17, St. Louis 10; through, driving 67 yards in eight Nick Lowery kicked field goals games. That gave the Redskins out a touchdown before Isaac the New York Giants 13, the New plays to for Marcus Allen's of 46 and 39 yards as the Jets (3-1) three straight wins for first Adam Vinatieri kicked his fifth Bruce scored from 3 yards out on York Jets 6; Arizona 28, New Or- 2-yard run with 4:09 left at Arro- started with an 0-4 record for the time since 1992, their last win- field goal of the game from 40 an end-around with 7:17 to play. leans 14, and New England 28, whead Stadium. That overcame first time since 1992. ning season. yards with 2:36 gone in overtime Jacksonville 25 in overtime. 141 yards rushing by Terrell The Redskins have won six of for the Patriots (2-2). The visiting Cardinals 28, In late games, Dallas was at Davis and 131 yards receiving by Redskins 17, their last eight overall and three Jaguars (1-3) had rallied from a Saints 14 Buffalo, Chicago at Detroit, Seat- Shannon Sharpe. Rams 10 straight on the road. The Rams 22-0 deficit to tie it on 41- and tle at Tampa Bay, San Diego at Allen's TD was the 106th rush- (1-2) went seven quarters with- 61-yard TD passes to Andre LeShon Johnson scored the Oakland and Philadelphia at At- ing score of his career, tying Jim At the TWA Dome, Washington ing a 36-ycar-old team record. He Rison after Jimmy Smith's first two touchdowns of his NFL lanta. Brown for second on the NFL list. intercepted three of Steve had 4 yards rushing for the 51-yard catch for a score. career on 56- and 70-yard runs as Baltimore, Cincinnati, Houston Davis' yards included a 65-yard Walsh's passes, Gus Frerotte had season coming into the game and On the final play of regulation, the Cardinals won another meet- and Pittsburgh were off this TD run for Denver (3-1). a touchdown pass to Scott Gal- ran for minus-2 yards last year. Mark Brunell's 58-yard despera- ing of winless teams. week. Carolina's win was its second Giants 13, in three meetings with the 49ers lets 6 and left the Panthers alone in Buckeyes run roughshod over Pitt first place in the NFC West. In a game filled with mistakes "This is a special day, but we'- by both teams, Dave Brown Rusty Miller oper started daydreaming. With a date next next week control like that. We're probably ve still got a long way to go," threw a 17-yard touchdown pass The Associated Press "In the second half, when the against ninth-ranked Notre not as good as we think we are Carolina safety Brett Maxie said. to Chris Calloway and Brad Dalu- game was out of hand, I was look- Dame -- which stunned Texas and Pitt's not as bad as people "Now we've got the responsibili- iso kicked two short field goals as COLUMBUS - It got so bad, ing up in the stands," Cooper said 27-24 on a last-second field goal think they are." ty of living up to what we've done the Giants (1-3) won the battle of even Ohio State coach John Co- after seventh-ranked Ohio State Saturday - even Cooper con- handled Pittsburgh 72-0 for its ceded it's hard to tell how good Ohio State, which scored on its worst loss ever Saturday. the Buckeyes are. first 10 possessions, accumulated Following an opening 70-7 vic- "Are we that good are are they 602 yards to the Panthers' 120 tory over Rice, the Buckeyes are that bad?" Cooper said. "It's hard and had a 29-4 advantage in first 2-0 by a combined score of 142-7. to tell when a game gets out of downs.

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Michael Graham victory from SL The BC News "We've got a ways The Associated Press Good beginning! to go, but for our Ken Berger The Associated Press CINCINNATI -- The St. Louis The Bowling Green women's first tournament, we tennis team opened up on a Cardinals are closing In on the CLEVELAND - Kenny Lofton NL Central title in spite of them- strong note winning its own in- did all right." vitational, unofficially, over had three hits and scored two selves. runs, and the Cleveland Indians The Cardinals lost a Toledo and Eastern Michigan, 26-22-18. Penny Dean scored three times in an error- doubleheader Sunday but drew filled seventh inning to beat the closer to their first playoff berth The match doesn't count on women's tennis coach the team records because Kansas City Royals 6-5 on Sun- since 1987. Their clinching num- day. ber was down to two after the they'd have to count the match At third doubles, Cheung and as two of their 25 allowed dates Lofton ignited the seventh- Cincinnati Reds swept them 6-3, Julie Weisblatt, defeated UT, inning rally with a one-out single frO behind a noteworthy homer on the season. 84, while the Eastern Michi- Since it doesn't count on the and scored on an error by right by Barry Larkin and a one-hitter gan match was rained out. fielder Johnny Damon, cutting by John Smiley. team record, this invitational Erica Mix and Kelly Dredge only counts as one date on their the Royals' lead to 5-4. Damon St. Louis has lost the first three won a tiebreaker to take first fielded Kevin Seltzer's single and games of the series, but reduced schedule. The same goes for all because they won the most tournaments. Only dual match- bounced his throw to the cutoff its clinching number by three games in both sets. man, allowing Lofton to sprint because Houston remains in a es count towards team records. Mikolajewski, Weisblatt, Akron didn't show up, so home. free-fall. The second-place As- Bissinger, Schwartz, and Mix Jose Vizcaino, pinch running tros tost their eighth in a row there had to be some changes all took second in their respec- in the draw before the tourna- for Seitzer, scored on a fielder's Sunday, 6-0 in Florida. tive singles matches, while the choice by Manny Ramirez. The Cardinals wish they could ment began. team of Wilson and Schwartz Overall, the Falcons won two Shortstop David Howard could have put it away by now. The ear- took third in the second dou- have ended the inning and pre- liest they can clinch is Tuesday of the seven singles and three bles. of the four doubles team titles. served the one-run lead by com- in Pittsburgh "We had a good showing in pleting the double play, but he "You like to get these things The team only took one third- doubles," Head Coach Penny place finish, every other place made an errant throw to first. out of the way," shortstop Ozzie Dean said of the season opener. That made the tying run count Smith said. •The longer it takes, was second. "At number two, I just think Jenny Cheung took the sixth and sent home Jim Thome, who the more nerve-wracking it is. we're young because we have a walked, with the go-ahead run. Here again, the pressure has al- singles title defeating Toledo's freshman in there (Wilson). It's Tricia Trapp, 4-6, 6-1, and 7-6 Jason Jacome (0-4), who began ways been on us. Everybody that tough to jump in there, but the seventh for starter Chris you're playing can let it all hang (7-5), and Eastern's Paulena overall, she did well. So, over- Khaw.6-2,6-4. Haney, took the loss. out. Even though we have the all we're okay. Jack McDowell (13-9) won his lead, everything for us hangs on Freshman Beth Wilson made "We had a very close finish an outstanding debut taking third straight start, but he was every pitch" at number three. We've got a not sharp. McDowell gave up five "It always seems this happens, the sixth singles title with wins ways to go, but for our first over Natasa Gligoric of Toledo, runs and seven hits in seven in- on all the teams I've been on," tournament, we did all right." nings, walking three and striking 6-3,6-0, and the Eagles' Brenda The team will now play in the said outfielder Ron Cant, who out five. has been in the playoffs with At- Walli, 6-1,6-3. In the first dou- Ohio Intercollegiate meet in bles, Cindy Mikolajewski and Paul Assenmacher and Paul lanta and Cincinnati. "You hit a Columbus from Friday through Shuey combined to pitch the brick wall at the end when you're The BG News/Shannon Workman Dede Bissinger defeated Sunday this weekend with ac- Toledo, 8-6, and Eastern, 8-2. eighth, and Jose Mesa worked close to clinching it." BG's Julie Weisblatt fires a serve during the weekend's action. tion beginning at 9:00 a.m. the ninth for his 36th save. The Reds would have been Jose Offerman had three hits, eliminated by losing either game scored three runs and stole two Sunday on Fan Appreciation Day, MAC bases for the Royals. but Larkin and Smiley kept the Continued from page nine. counted for 744 yards of total time in 11 years. 6 and 31 yards in the second half Haney went six innings, allow- defending champions mathema- offense and 7 touchdowns. Ohio (2-2) finished with 7 pass- as the Illini (1-3) turned a 7-7 ing three runs and seven hits. tically alive for at least another Central Michigan 38, lister connected on touch- ing yards and four turnovers. halftime tie into a rout of the Zips The Royals took a 1-0 lead in day. downs of 46,9, and 5 yards in the Schnur had all three of his (0-4). the first. Offerman led off with a Western Michigan 28 walk, stole second and third and Larkin hit his 30th homer - to first half, as Western Michigan scoring passes in the second built a 21-7 halftime lead. quarter, tying school records for scored on Craig Paquette's sacri- go with his 36 steals -- off Dono- In Mount Pleasant, quarter- Ball State 31, fice fly. Cleveland tied it in the back Chad Darnell threw for 342 most TD throws in a quarter and van Osbome in the first game as Central Florida 10 bottom of the inning when Lofton yards and two touchdowns to Northwestern 28, a half. Autry had his 16th con- the Reds overcame a 3-0 deficit walked and scored on a double- He is the 17th major leaguer and lead Central Michigan to a 38-28 Ohio 7 secutive game of at least 100 In Muncie, Ball State shut victory over Mid-American Con- yards and scored on an 8-yard play grounder by Thome. the first shortstop to reach 30-30. down Central Florida's running Kansas City scored three in the ference opponent Western Mich- run. He was getting awfully ner- In Evanston, Steve Schnur game and scored big in the sec- fifth on RBI singles by Offerman vous about the prospects of com- igan on Saturday. threw three touchdown passes ond and fourth quarters on its and Joe Randa and a run-scoring Darnell connected on touch- Illinois 38, ing up one homer short after he and Darnell Autry rushed for 115 way to a 31-10 win Saturday. groundout by Rod Myers to make downs of 13 and 75 yards and ran strained his hip last week and yards as Northwestern survived Akron 7 Daunt Culpepper threw for 208 it 4-1. then aggravated the injury Sat- 20 yards for another score for the early offensive mistakes to yards and a touchdown on the urday, requiring a shot of pain Chippewas (2-2, 1-1 MAC). His defeat Ohio 28-7 Saturday. In Champaign, Robert Holco- Cardinals (1-3), but Ball State killer. performance was matched by Northwes'em (2-1) built a 280 mbe ran for three touchdowns as held Central Florida (1-3) to just Western Michigan quarterback halftime lead, holding the Bob- Illinois ended a four-game 25 yards rushing on 20 attempts. "My wife was trying to get me Tim Lester, who threw for 354 cats' triple-option attack to 56 touchdown drought in a 38-7 win Mike Huff led Central Florida's to relax and stop thinking about yards and 4 touchdowns. yards, and went on to win its over Akron Saturday. rushing game with 13 yards on LONDON it, but I knew the way my hip is The two quarterbacks ac- home opener for only the second Holcombe scored on runs of 1, three carries. that I had to get it done," Larkin $215 said. nnnnnnnnnnpnnnnpnopnDPnfiLirjLirjrjnnnnnpnnn #1 COLLEGE SKI WEEK In a display of emotion that is Paris unusual for Larkin, he thrust his Are you concerned about walking IN THE USA fists in the air as he rounded first Hong Kong base and saw the ball clear the alone at night? Tokyo Costa Rica left-field wall. He had another CAMPUS ESCORT Mexico City personal milestone to go with his (*M% <* LAIN #»• mJt Gf*LAM> BAUD ex iHut <*ti oo «• Niun itmm uu o* PKi National League MVP award of any one SERVICE MT—. »-S4S, anoc CM «sm» CP. CT ar*nm CVMH last season. washer or Ski "They're both extremely high honors," Larkin said. "Of course, drop off service 372-8360 Steamboat Council the World Series is the pinnacle. Attendant on duty 9am - 9pm WOBLD CLASS SHXNO THE ULTMATE NIQHT lit E National Reservation Center But Individually, 30 home runs expires 12/30/96 NEW EXTENDED HOURS tt 1-800-2-COUNCIL CALL TOLL FREE and the MVP are both great. You Limit one coupon per visit Open Sunday - Friday (1-800;226-8624) can't quantify them." httpd/mvw.ciee.org/tmveLhtm KIRK'S COIN c Dusk - 6:00 AM 1-888-SKi-THiS "He's the first shortstop in the LAUNDRY | L 754-8447 EUROPASS FROM $210 history of the game (to get 709 S. Main St. ■ I Saturday 10:00-6:00 AM 30-30)," Smith said. 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**. $5.99* (Glow in the Dork Dowling) heese & 1 Topping Pizza! 353-0044 Pizza, Breadsticks, Pasta, Mondays 9:30 - 11 :00PM 1045 N. Main St. Salad, and Dessert STARTS SEPTEMBER 23RD free (DeCivery 5:30 -7:30pm Monday Ger your friends & co-workers rogerher - Limited time offer Hours: SUN-WED. 11-1 AM 4 people per ream No coupon necessary THURS. 11-2 AM "Kids under 12, $2.25;under 3, free BG store ONLY FRI.4SAT. 11-2:30 AM "Hours may vary slightly Juer $ S FOR J HOURS OF KOSMIC FUN, PLUS EMI SHOE BENT/*., FOOD 'Only valid at participating Pizza Huts S DRINK SPECIALS AND MONDAY NlGHT FOOTBALL. :

1 This coupon is good BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE A FREE BEVERAGE $100 OFF!i $100 OFF Any Pizza or ; Cheese Bread for $.50 off one Two Subs : regular priced adult Good with , Monday Night Buffet. Al Mar Lanes Not valid with \ :50£ any other • any other otter ■ 'Limit one coupon per visit per parson 1010 N. Main St. ■ discount of far) 1 'IZIOl No ..p. date ; No txp. data 1099 S. Main, Bowling Green location only 352-4637 HttttttB^^ Sports page twelve The News Monday, September 23, 1996 WOMEN Florida moves into number one slot Continued from page nine. the overall result of the tourna- Richard Rosenblatt 67 writers and broadcasters who vote in time in six years the No. 1 and No. 2 their first Top 10 ranking since finishing ment. The Associated Press the AP poll. The Gators were the clear teams lost on the same day in the regular fourth in the 1986 final poll. Arizona "We had a good week this choice over No. 2 Florida State (2-0), season. On Oct. 6, 1990, Stanford beat a State (3-0), which had three safeties week," Brunsink said. "I'm not which received 13 first-place votes and First, Nebraska lost its grip on the ball, No. 1 Notre Dame 36-31 and Miami against Nebraska, also received one first- pleased we finished in seventh then it lost the No. 1 ranking as Florida 1,612 points. The Seminoles (2-0) beat topped a No. 2 Florida State 31-22. place vote. place, but I'm pleased we fin- took over the top spot in The Associated North Carolina State 51-17 last Thursday Florida was also ranked No. 1 by the Michigan (3-0), a 20-14 winner over ished 15 strokes off the lead." Press' college football poll. night. USA Today-CNN poll. Boston College, was seventh, followed by The Gators, back at No. 1 after nearly 1'enn State moved up a spot to No. 3 "It's nice to be No. 1 and we appreciate Nebraska, Tennessee and Miami. Brunsink said progress has two years, beat Tennessee 35-29 on Sat- with one first-place vote and 1,505 points, it," Florida coach Steve Spurrier said. North Carolina, 3-0 after a 16-0 victory been made and will continue to urday and jumped three places in this while Ohio State was fourth and Notre "It's not like I'd say we're the best team over Georgia Tech, was 11th, followed by be made. week's new-look Top 25. The two-time Dame fifth, up four positions. The Fight- in the country. I don't think anyone Colorado, Texas, Alabama, Southern Cal- defending national champion Cornhus- ing Irish (3-0) got a last-play, 39-yard knows for sure who is. By the end of the ifornia, Kansas State, LSU, Virginia "Our next step is to get into the kers, surprising 19-0 losers at Arizona field goal by John Sanson for a 27-24 win season, everything should play out and Tech, Virginia, Kansas, Washington, Au- teens, and once you get into State, tumbled to No. 8, while the Vol- over Texas (2-1), which fell from sixth to it'll all be worked out. We'll try to hold burn, West Virginia, Brigham Young and teens, you're with the leaders," unteers fell from No. 2 to No. 9. No. 13. The Buckeyes (2-0) beat Pitt 72-0 onto it as long as we can." Northwestern. Auburn fell nine places Brunsink said. "I'm very pleased Florida (3-0), received 52 first-place and play at Notre Dame on Saturday. The Sun Devils, meanwhile, vaulted to after a 19-15 loss to LSU, which moved up with the team. It's a very cohe- votes and 1,659 points Sunday from the The changes at the top marked the first No. 6 up 11 places from a week ago for four spots. sive group."

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23,1996 1

BROADCAST STATIONS ■"rt |vywi«.e. |h.iHMyu nui

NtwiX The City X All My Children X One Lite to Live I General Hospital I FUdrJ Laic News X ICheers X News X ABC News Entertain Hard Copy Gymnastics: Champons NFL Football Miami Dtfphns ai Indianapolis Celts From the RCA Dome I [News X Real Lile Days ol Our Lives X Anolher World S. Cosby Blossom '■'Baywatch■ (In stereo) X Montel Williams ■ News NBC News Cops it Real TV J. Foiworthy [Mr Rhodr^ Movie: ' Site Cred No" [1996. Drama) I M'A'S'H I Tonight Show 1- :.'■■■ Nutrition Instructional Programming Old Mouse Creatures Bill Nye | Wishbone Station Barney GED Business News-Lehrer Tne West (In Stereo) (Pan 7 ol 8) I The West (In Slerco) (Part 7 ol 8) X nlernel' Charlie Rose ih - €3 Sesame St Instructional Bill Nye ArtWrkshp Gourmet Sews Garden Sesame Street (Ft) X Sandiego Wishbone News-Lehrer Wild Am. Creatures The West (In Sieteo) (Part 7 ol 8) X Nobody's Girls - Wesl Served Charlie Rose (In Siereo) © Dating Newlywed Paid Prog Paid Prog Mega Man Gargoyles Eekl Batman Beetleborg Rangers Timon Simpsons Home Imp. |Mad-You Seinfeld X Home Imp. Melrose Place (In Gtsieol Party Girl Lush Lite News 1 [Coach I Siar Trek Ken Genet Rostanne GP Midday Paid Prog Northern Eiposure S. Darkwing Aladdin i Gargoyles Tim on The Mask Sharks Dinosaurs Paid Prog. Day & Date Paid Prog. Court TV in House Malcolm Goode Sparks X News Wreil.ing Press Box ti) Griffith 1 Love Lucy Good T. jSanlord Sharks Aladdin A Eek! Batman Beetleborg Rangers Step-Step Mr. Cooper Simpsons |Martin A Home Imp. Home Imp. In House Malcolm Go ode Sparks ■ News Fresh Pr. [Married. SUr Trek CABLE STATIONS COM Saturday Night Liw I Politically |DailyShow|SoapI |Whose? ]Movie: TtonryPytrionarxnrW Hoy Graif'( 1975) Kids in Hall A-List it: Ul man Dream On [Politically Daily Show |Movie: 'Uonly Pymon and the Holy G'M'IWhl |0reamOn |A-ListX Politically Daily Show |Kidi in Hall ESPN Sportscenter (R) College Football PrrtsOurgh al Oho State (Ft) [Scholastics |NFL Greet NFL Great NBA Inside Slutt Up Close Sportscenter NFL Prime Monday [Gymnastics' Pro Team Championshcs Baseball Sportscenter .it. HBO Back From Madness Movie: -ThtEw!\yWmtrnw,X |Movie: «t. 'The tar/peeArmen (19951 PG-t3' Movie:..': "«onSp«s"(l988)X Movie:.. "TherVghfBefore"(1988) PG-13'X Movie: ... Fma/Anaysis"(1992)R«hardGere First Look [Movie:. Pcwe'O'Ancmey (1995) Madness sc College Football: Louisville at Michigan State. NickSaban|lk>ydCarr J, Patemo Journal Pathfinder |lnnerview J. Cooper [Buckeye Tribe TV Powerboat Sports Writers on TV Cycling: Intl Challenge More and Les Levine In. Skating Game Scoreboard SCIFI Darkroom Hitchcock |Darksidc jSwamp |0dyssey£ Battlestar Galr.-tica Incredible Hull Bionic Woman Six Million Dollar Man Twil lone Sightings Fcrrjver Knight '■ Space Rangers Fri. the 13th Series Twil. Zone Sightings Knight USA Wanted |Top Copa Live With the People's Court. Low Connection 1 the Big Date Wanted | Top Cops Wings i |WingsX Renegade Lars Peer Highlander Tne Series Murder. She Wrote X WWF: Monday Raw Silk Stalkings i- S« n : Silk Stalkings |ir Stereo) Big Dale

Looking lor new runes? Talented, responsible stay at-home mom look- Sun's gone. It's tanning time. Cashiers Wanted. Barney's Convenient Mart TRAVEL ABROAO AND WORK Come to the Used CD Sate ing for steady work thai can be done at home Campus Tanning -11 visits $25 1091 N Mam St Accepting applications Bene- Sept 24 - 26,10.30am - 3 30pm Skills include proofreading, supenor oral and 352-7889 fits a«a3rd ajttfl differential Asp'y it wson Make up to $25 $45 per hour teaching basic Education Steps written communications, graphic desiqn, and conversational English in Japan. Taiwan or S. Trade-ins a/e welcome CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING typing Have own IBM-compatible PC. laser Korea. No teaching background or Asian lan- For more info, call 2-7164 printer, and lax capabilities. WiH also do as- Earn up to $2000*/month working on Cruise guages required. For information call The BG News Sponsored by UAO sembly work or mailings References available. (206)971-3570 ext J55444 TAKE A BITE AND ON THE MOVE Ships or Land-Tour companies Work) Travel. Please call Valerie at 419/686 5035 FOR HEALTH AND JOY Seasonal A full-time employment available No Call now to find out about an expennce necessary. For more information TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING Classified Mock College Bowl eight week program designed to call 1 206 97i-3550ext C55447 Mon. Sept 23.9:15pm PERSONALS educate about healthier eating habits' Entry level positions available worldwide (Ha- Ads Mac Donald Easi Lobby Tuesdays 3 30 5 00pm waii. Mexico. Carnbean etc) Waitstaff, For More Info call 2-7164 starting the last week of Septmeber' Eam cash stuffing envelopes al home. All sponsored by UAO 372-9355 materials provided. Send SASE to PO Box housekeepers. SCUBA dive leaders, fitness 372-6977 'ChecKers' 624, Olathe.KS 66051. counselors and more. Call Resort Employment Services 1-206 97i-3600ext R55444 All male review featuring Skin Deep Thursday Sept 26th Experienced cook wanted pan-time Flexible 8 to 10pm OPEN HOUSEI hours. Apply at BG Country Club. 923 Fair- BGSU WOMEN'S HEALTH CLINIC Women's Self Esteem Group view.Ca'l 352-3100 FOR SALE Sept 23 ft 24 5 6pm Meeting Weekly Faculty couple seeks babysitter for infant CAMPUS EVENTS @ Studem Health Center ARE YOU A TREASURER OF AN ORGANI Bwld Self-Esteem ZATION? Mako your reservation now lor the twins. MWF mornings or afternoons Refer- free snacks, self-care packs, tours Become more Assertive ences required 352-0189 Hep B vacones available @cost Treasures Workshop on Tuesday. September Reduce Stress 1987 Gold PontiacFi.ro 1 24 m Room 1007 ol the Business Administra- All Education Majors Check it out Sirengihen Relationships 5-speed,90.000mi .sunroof tion Building Policy changes, tips on filling out BGSEA wHI have a membership drive Mon. - Promote a Balanced Life Get Paid Back for the pounds you lose $2500 OBO Call 354 0423 forms and cutting through the budget red tape' - Thus from 9:30 until 3 00 in the Educ B og Call 372 9355 New Metabolism Breakthrough will be offered For more information, contact Guaranteed Results. Call (303) 661-0162 Fn. Sept. 27th it will be m the union Foyer. Center tor Wellness A Prevention 2KingWaterbeds the Office of Student Life ai 372 2843 All Freshman Sales ft Marketing club-info Meeting Headboard, mattress, frames 1 H you or your parents Gam Practical experience that will help you im- Graphic Designer Part-Time 10 hrs. per week - $ 00 each bed set Caff 419 874-8065 ordered the Freshman prove your networking, leadership, communi- must have computer access. Send resume and sample work to: Network Services 116 W. Beginnings Book, and if cation and organizational skills' ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! Grants ft WANTED 45 gal. hex aquarium, stand. Ro pumps, DLS, you t\ai/9 not picked it up (and that Wednesday Sepl. 25 @ 9pm in BA 103 scholarships available from sponsors!!! No Front St. Suite A, Findlay, OH 45640 sk.mmo'. 200 gal salt, bo-balls, 20 gal sump. is nearly all o' you) you can prepayments, ever!! I ItSCash for col- overflows 3549497 ask for Jeff or leave a get it on ihe following dates: l.q.lSJ For Info: 1-800-243-2435. message Sun.Sept 2294.ai the UAA SENIOR PICTURES Great Sales ft Marketing Opportunity Mud Volleyball Tourney Anyone graduating in December. May, or Au- WANTED: Are you interested m finding out Full or Pan time. Have dnve to succeed Desk $20. 3 drawers, chair included, (Behind the F ietd House) gust can now to schedule an appointment how your d«el checks out' Then we wani A desire to learn? Must be able to 353-1015. ask lor Ann BEAT THE CLOCK Tues Sept. 17 Spm at the UAA 3728086 you Tues. 5 00 until 7:00 make cold sales calls by phone A m Dorm Refng $20 A mac modem $10 General Meeting, (location TBA) WHAT A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT to be a part ol HEALTHY FOOO CHECK- person. Salary by commission. the price you pay is the time you call Call 353-6175 Sat Sept 28 2-3:30 FOR YOUR PARENTS UPl Call LCE at 3S2S6S4 or Co-op Office Papa John's Pizza - 353-7272 Doyt Pern/ Stadium before the game lor more information Deadline Oct 4 For a F REE dietary analysis and AMAAMAAMAAMAAMAAMA consultation, call the BOTH, IIJ HffiivsBJiupiuvi^mjHJi AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Student Teaching Spring ol '97? CAMPUS POLL YEYES 372 WELL Formal Meeting Is your last name A-I? Try our amazing array ol Tues Sept. 24 7 30pm Educ. 115 Imports and Domestics' GYM SUPERVISOR Get your required TB test at the On sale tonight at midnight Ba/b Nye from PmPo.ni Research Ove' 50 Different Types' City of Bowling Green Parks and Recreation Student Health Center Archer's of Loaf, Descendentes. Reminder Fees due by Sept. 25 Cost' $6 00 (bursa/aoie) Located Across the street Department seeks (2) gym supervisors to AMA AMA AMA AM AMA AMA from the smokestack oversee adult basketball and volleyball PJ Harvey. Tues.. Sepr 24.5:00 - 6 30pm WANTED: College students interested in food, Weezer. Hepatitis B vacones available 440 E. Court St. fun, fitness, and facts to attend eight week nu- leagues at High School and Jr. High School beginning October 20 and ending March 31. and soundtrack for Set k Off. Last names JZ -TBA trition, health ft fitness program Tuesdays Attention AID members* 1997 Applicants must be available evenmgs Meeting TONIGHT @ 8pm 114BA FREE CRAZY BREAD 3 30-5 00pm. Starts end of September Caii 372 9355 for more information' TAKE A BITE from 600pm • Midnight, Monday through Jom us lor pizza and fun' Al little Caesars Thursday. Rate of pay is $5 OOmour Apply in Madhstter Music with purchase of i large AND ON THE MOVE FOR HEALTH AND JOY 143 E Wooster STUDY ABROAD/FINANCIAL AID MEET- Fee matenais are bursarabie person at the Parks and Recreation Office m What g Boy Restaurants Can have own room speaking anxiety through the Psychological You guys are great* Babysitter-Mothers Helper 352-1578. Ask lor Andrew Services Center Call 372-2540 to sign up KAPPA DELTA * KAPPA OELTA Mon ft Fn. $5/hr 352 2345 HEATLY FOOD CHECK-UP Part-time Secret Shoppers needed tor local FREE CELLULAR PHONE Cunous as lo how healthy you're eating? Stores. $10-25 plus hr plus FREE products 50mms Free Airume each month Power Sounds D J. Service Come find out on Tues 130-2 30 or BASKETBALL OFFICIALS Call now (415) 248-1903 One bedroom apartment lor rent Student Rates Avail. Parties. Birthday. Weddings Thurs 10-11 00 ai the Center kx Ory of Bowling Green Parks and Recreation Single or Grad students AMERICAN CELLULAR ONE Any kind of music, reasonable rates 352-4821 Pi Time floral designer A customer service. Wellness and Prevention (2nd floor Department seeks experienced basketball offi- Street Parking Available Student Health Center.) Call today 419-356-2005 Weekdays and Weekends. Exp pref. but win Call Marion @ Newmans Marathon cials tor adult leagues begmnmng October 21 train Send resume lo Ktotz Floral ft Garden for your free nutnDonaf assesmeni AsktorTadek and ending March 3i. 1997. Applicants must 353-1311 Center 906 Napo+eon Rd BG c/o Nancy 372-WELL Promote a Balanced Life be avertable evenmgs from 6 00pm • 11:00pm. Hallo! I will type your written paper* for a Women's Self Esteem Group Monday through Thursday Rate of pay is PT/FT $1025 plus hr. Answer phones local HELD OVER negotiable tee based on font, spacing, and Meeting Weekly $13 00 per game Apply m person at the Parks are*. Flexible hours No experience neces- Roommate needed Immediately SENIOR PICTURES lenglh. Call Elizabeth ai 372-5990. Bwld Self-Esteem and Recreation Office m City Park. Deadline to sary Can now (805) 639-3984 $260 a month apply is October 4.1996 Have been extended through Wed . Sept 25 Newman's Marathon Become More Assertive 352 0579 Reduce Stress Call 1 -600-969-1338 now 1966-1996 Sporting goods manufacturing company look- Sitings ata very limited 'Your Fun Service Stabon' Strengthen Relationships Call 372 9355 BASKETBALL SCOREKEEPERS ing for reliable person to service area football learns Excellent pay Call Mr Fields Center for Wellness ft Prevention City of Bowling Green Parks and Recreation Roommate Needed Immediately Pregnant? Department seek* basketball score keepers tor 1-419-389-8448 lor 2 bedroom Apt close u campus Integrating Body. Mind ft Spirit Free pregnancy tests. Confidential and caring. adult leagues beginning October 20,1996 and Own room, $2SSrmonth. p,, ,!«„,<. „,(, SENIOR PICTURES Live, interactive discussions about 354 4673 BG Pregnancy center •ndmg March 31. 1997. Applicants must be SPRING BREAK! 352 9409 community and campus problems Anyone graduating m December, May. or Au- available evenmgs from 6 00pm - 1100pm. Earn cash! Hlgheet Commissions Speaker: Richard Keeling. M D. SKYDIVE NOW IN BOWLING GREEN gust caH now to schedule an appointment Student ft group discounts Visa ft MC accept- Monday through Wednesday. Rate of pay is Lowest Prices! Travel Free only 13 sale* Subleaser needed Mon . Sept. 23 and Tues Sept 24 372-6066 $4 OO/game Apply m person at the Parka and Free Info! Cel 1-800-426-7710 1pm 3pm ed lOmms from BGSU lor a 2 bdrm. 2 oath apt SKYDIVE BG 352 5200 WHAT A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT Recreations Office in City Park. Deadline to WWW.SUNSPLASHTOURS.COM Call 3534250 OscampRoom 113 FOR YOUR PARENTS! apply is October 4,1996. Everyone Welcome!