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10-1-1993

The BG News October 1, 1993

Bowling Green State University

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Volume 76, Issue 27 Bowling Creen, Ohio Friday, October 1, 1993 Briefs Only two of six state goals met Weather by John Chalfant will demonstrate competency in all sections of ninth-grade profi- Rain this weekend: The Associated Press English, mathematics, science, ciency tests in reading, writing, "Where are we world class? D-plus. history and geography. mathematics and citizenship Friday, partly sunny The fact is that we, relatively Other goals: U.S. students will after two attempts. early. Increasing clouds COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov. speaking, compared to other be first in the world in science during the afternoon with George Volnovich handed out an and mathematics achievement; The state for the first time is scattered showers develop- education report card Thursday nations in the world, are not getting every adult will be literate; every using results of surveys to ing. Thunderstorms also that showed the state's progress the job done, period." school will be free of drugs and measure adult literacy and the possible. Breezy with - or lack of it - in achieving six violence. extent of drugs and violence in southwest winds IS to 25 national goals for improvement. George Voinovich, governor of Ohio The report found no Improve- schools. mph. High In the mid-60s. The assessment showed the ment last year in the percentage Chance of rain SO percent. state made progress last year "Where are we world class? on school property within the 30 of fully immunized 2-year-olds or Questionnaires from 1,500 toward achieving two of six D-plus," he said at a news con- days before the survey, and 21 of schools with family support adults showed overall they were national goals that deal with stu- ference. "The fact is that we, rel- percent did so in general, which services available. But more above the national average in lit- dent scores on proficiency tests. atively speaking, compared to could be on or off school prop- children were enrolled in Head eracy. However, scores of nearly Inside the News Little or no advance was re- other nations in the world, are erty. Start or public preschool. half were in the two lowest of corded toward two other goals not getting the job done, period." G 4 percent used marijuana five performance levels. based on preparing children to The third in a series of annual and 4.6 percent used alcohol on No information was available Fifteen years of recycling: learn and high school graduation reports included results of a sur- school property, while 46 percent about high school graduation The literacy survey rated abili- Bowling Green will cele- rates. vey on drugs and violence in used alcohol and 16 percent used rates because the state is switch- ties to read news stories and brate 15 years of community Results for the final two goals schools that Voinovich said were marijuana in general. ing from a paper to electronic poems, find information on pay- recycling efforts Sunday as that target adult literacy and vio- alarming. O 12 percent smoked ciga- reporting system. roll forms and maps, and .balance the Bowling Green Jaycees lence in schools were incomplete Among the findings, based on rettes on school property, while a checkbook or compute a tip. host an open house at their because the state only this year quest: mnalres completed by 30 percent did so in general. State School Superintendent recycling center. found a way to measure progress 2,820 students in grades nine The goals propose that by 2000 Ted Sanders said the rate proba- "We have too many people in Recycling-related fes- in those areas. through 12 at 52 schools state- all children will start school bly was unchanged from the Ohio that have third-world edu- tivities and tours of the Volnovich said he would give wide: ready to learn; the high school 1990-1991 level of 75.5 percent. cations. You know what? There center are some of the activ- Ohio a C-plus or B compared with O 9 percent of respondents said graduation rate will grow to at Advances were seen In the arent any third-world jobs left," ities planned to celebrate other states. they carried a gun, knife or club least 90 percent; and students percentage of students passing Voinovich said. the anniversary of the center. See Leah Barnum's The BG Ntwt/Ttr— Th««i story for more details. □ Page 5. Quake

On campus rocks

What about our spaces?: 's

Students trying to park In the Founder's Parking lot villages facing Thurstin Avenue Wednesday and Thursday by Thomas Wagner probably noticed a vast The Associated Press majority of parking spaces were off limits. Sources at the University NEW DELHI, India - A major parking services said those earthquake shattered the dawn spaces were reserved for Thursday, collapsing mud and persons attending an alumni mortar homes onto sleeping fa- board meeting. milies in villages across southern The reserved parking was India More than 10,000 died and scheduled to end Thursday many more cried for help from and return to normal by the wreckage. either late afternoon or Fri- Authorities feared the death day morning. toll would rise substantially In India's worst quake in a half cen- tury. Many villages were leveled so Outside campus quickly as the earth shook violen- tly and opened crevices that peo- Raunchy as usual: ple were crushed inside their homes while sleeping, news FRANKFURT, - agencies reported. A politician said Madonna's "The rising sun created dark- stage show wasn't fit for ness for us this morning, swal- young eyes, but in the end it lowed up our villages and made was technical difficulties our houses into tombs," a survi- that ruined her perform- vor told a reporter. ance. Some survived when frantic Norbert Geis, spokesman rescuers heard them shouting for for Chancellor Helmut help beneath toppled walls and Kohl's conservatives In par- Marching For Victory roofs or saw a hand reaching out liament, said the show "ex- from the wreckage. Press Trust ceeded the bounds of decen- The BGSU marching band leads the Homecoming Parade on Ridge dergraduate Alumni Association and Is part of the annual Home- of India reported. cy" and should be off-limits Street Thursday afternoon. The parade was sponsored by the Un- coming festivies. Friends, neighbors and for children under 16. strained to lift stone, brick and It turns out Madonna wood by hand to free victims. won't be singing, stripping The quake ripped through and slinking around her to- southwest India at 3:56 a.m. It pless male dancers on Sat- Board to Child care discussed was felt at least 400 miles from urday n|ght because her set the epicenter and caused a wide was too complicated to put swath of damage. up in time, concert organ- vote on The University realizes importance of issue The death tolls given by state izer Marek Lieberberg said. officials and news reports varied Setting up the pyrotech- by Courtney Gangeml from 6,200 to 12,000, and all ap- nics would take at least 21 raising administration reporter The representatives of the constituency groups peared to be based on confirmed hours and there wasn't are currently creating a survey relating to child statistics and estimates. enough time, so 12,000 tick- care need and development, Jordan said. By nightfall, the death toll was ets will be refunded, he said. tuition For the past 15 years, the need for child care has It will be distributed within the month to em- more than 6,200, said N. Raghun- been an Issue that has been discussed by constitu- ployees and students to gather accurate Informa- athan, chief secretary of Mahar- The show sold out twice by Courtney Gangeml ency groups but never resolved. Now, representa- tion about the need for child care, he said. ashtra, adding that more than last weekend at London's administration reporter tives from these groups are determined to find a "There are presently more non-traditional stu- 2,000 bodies had been recovered. Wembley stadium, where solution. dents. Whether they are single-parent situations, He said 3,000 people were killed critics said It was "raunchy Representatives from the Administrative Staff or both parents working, child care is [becoming] a In each of two districts, Umarga as usual," but not as brash as The University Board of Council, Classified Staff and Faculty Senate re- more prevalent Issue," Jordan said. and Killari, and that the total some previous tours. Trustees will vote Friday cently convened to brainstorm possible solutions Kreienkamp said the representatives wanted to death toll was more than 6,200. on a proposed tuition In- about the child care problem. do a survey to see how many students and faculty crease for the 1994 summer Greg Jordan, ASC Chairman; Bob Kreienkamp, and staff members would really use a facilty and State-run Doordarshan TV session. CSC Chairman; and Ben Muego, Faculty Senate would support the building of one. raised the toll to more than Here are Thursday night's The nine member board Chairman met with a representative from the Un- He said the constituency groups will work with 10,000 and said more than 12,000 Ohio Lottery selections: will convene for the first dergraduate Student Government and a member the child care committee, which has existed at the people could still be trapped The meeting of the 1993-94 aca- of Graduate Student Senate. University for the past few years. United News of India news Pick 3 Numbers: 9-5-1 demic year. "It's unique because all five groups place [child "By working together we are trying to show the agency later put the death toll at Pick 4 Numbers: 1-7-8-0 The decision concerning care] as a high priority item," Jordan said. administration and the trustees that all five groups 12,000. Buckeye 5:12-22-24-29-33 tuition must be made early The University has never had a child care facili- are Interested in seeing this develop," Kreienkamp About 10,000 people were in- because the office has to ty. Fifteen years ago It became a major Issue said. jured, said Raghunat nan. The Super Lotto jackpot is send fees out for the ses- among students, staff and the administration, Jor- Jordan said he was pleased to see Jason Jackson, Officials said they expected $20 million. sion in their Information dan said. USG president, recognize the child care problem. the death toll to rise sharply. pamphlet, according to Les- "It's a pretty complicated historical issue. Our "The [central] administration Is hidden behind a Telephone, electricity and water ter Barber, executive assis- goal Is to try and get a place for quality child care thin veil that [the University] doesn't have the lines were cut and no reports tant to University President for children," Jordan said. "[We're] looking to need for child care," Jackson said. were available from Latur, a city PaulOlscamp. Compiled from staff and educate and sensitize everyone on this issue as fall Students with children have often taken longer with a half-million people, 20 wire reports. semester progresse? Ir. order to hopefully get ac- to complete their education because they have not miles north of the epicenter. See TRUSTEE, pas* 4. tion for a facility to be underway at [the Universi- ty]." See CHILD CARE, page 6. See INDIA, page 7.

I I < i t Opinion Friday, October 1, 1993 page two The BG News The BG News -An Independent Student Voice- Editorial Board Kimberly Larson Editor-in-Chief _., , ., Kirk Pavelich Eileen McNamara Managing Editor Associate Editor Julie Tagliaferro Chris Hawley Campus Editor City Editor Aaron Dorksen Sherry Turco Sports Editor Opinion Editor Connell Barrett Insider Editor Ear to the ground.... E.A.R wants you to grab your dad, your mom, your bratty sister, Grandpa Fred and Uncle Bob, your nosy neighbor, and any other warm (or even cold) body that likes Fall, field goals, and foul balls (okay, so we don't claim to know much about Jackson refutes USG article sports). This column Is in response to a dynamic presentation on ethnic The University budget doesn't have an extra phone sensitivity, already planned for booth, so we're trying to break the all-time at- the Sept. 30 BG News article Oct. 18 with nationally renowned "USG Increases Travel Budget." tendance record this weekend at the BG-Toledo speaker Jewel Diamond Taylor. The quotes used in the article bloodfest by cramming at least 33,528 screaming, were not an adequate account of Jason Jackson All this and much more is coming shoving, and sweaty fans into Doyt L. Perry stadium. the responses given by myself, from an organization that wastes (That description alone should make you want to President Jason T. Jackson, or guest columnist money? I don't think so! show up.) It's your chance to show your spirit and Vice President Chad C. Luckner These positive conclusions help the Falcons launch the Rockets back to that when we were Interviewed by have come from an organization other school. And you don't even have to get off your The News. that values training and the butt. The News' obligation is to pre- commitment to be informed so sent the facts along with support- For example, our Chief Legis- tees met, assigned committee that we may be effective in con- ducting the business of enhancing *** ing quotes, allowing the reader to lative Officer was elected at the chairs and set goals and tasks for come to his or her own conclu- retreat for the first time in re- the upcoming semesters. the undergraduate living and learning environment at the Uni- Well, it seems the people arrested for vandalizing sion. However, this did not hap- cent years. This allowed for the pen. leadership of all the branches of Since the retreat everyone has versity. the Oak Grove Cemetery were not students after all, It is my belief that The News the government to meet and hit the ground running! We will never sacrifice the as some people - fellow students - asserted in a let- has attempted to discredit USG prioritize goals before General Our Volunteer Program is at its quality service we provide to ter to the editor Sept. 16. by "sensationalizing" a very Assembly meetings became ac- highest level of participation to students due to cost. In real dol- "...What other group would have the physical routing function of this organiza- tive date. The Faculty and Course E- lar terms, it costs each under- graduate about 14 cents for USG strength and endurance for such a meaningless act tion. valuation Indication Booklet is of disrespect?" the Sherlocks Three implored. Evi- It is stated in the article that We also Introduced a prelimi- right on schedule with a more to receive a quality training ses- dently the Bowling Green Police Division has proof there was about a 500 percent in- nary budget at some length, pro- representative pilot program in sion so it can better serve stu- that there are other members of society who have crease in the travel budget for viding for a major amount of dis- the works. The National, State dents. working muscles, bones and nervous systems that this academic year. This is true. cussion on budgeting philoso- and Community (NSC) committ- We are established to enhance enable them to lift objects and move things, but do The real question is, what does phies and alternative budget tee established the Voter Regis- the undergraduate living and that mean to the undergraduate ideas. As a result, approval of an tration Coalition, VOTEI, with learning environment, not to rob: not attend the University (gasp!). students. I believe The News: It's not like the University somehow teaches peo- student body? amended budget passed at the three student political groups. In I stated that it means that "... September 20th General Assem- addition, the NSC committee is didn't provide you with all of the ple simple motor skills - that people were crawling you [Students] will see a 500 per- bly meeting by a large margin of planning for the second annual facts. So the question remains ..: into McFall Center begging "please admit me to the cent increase in the output of this 33-2. MAC Student Government Con- who is robbing who??? University! I must learn to lift heavy objects and organization." With the two-day ference being held at the Univer- damage things!" retreat, USG was able to accom- In addition, senators were sity this February. Jason T. Jackson, Undergradu- No, the University does not offer classes in mean- plish tasks that have previously placed on both USG and Univer- Our Multicultural Affairs ate Student Government Presi- ingless acts of disrespect, but they do have classes in taken five weeks to achieve. sity committees. These commit- committee has its first program. dent logic - and we advise the three sleuths to take advan- tage of them. Perry Mason you are not. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR *•* El restaurante se llamo Chi-Chi's. El servicio se Todd Kleismit fared He says he isnt going to make drawn up in a way to restrict the dents to vote, has sponsored two llamo horrible. any campaign promises; of chance of more than one student wildly successful AIDS benefit We'll admit we did a Mexican hat dance over our course he isn't, he doesnt know getting elected This is unfair concerts for David's House and poorly in debate what they are. How could he and illegal, and Sam intends to continues to be a leading oppo- initial excitement. Chi-Chi's is in town! Students make promises when he has no fight it nent of cuts In Ohio's higher edu- went in droves to gobble fajitas, tortillas, quesadil- The BG News: issues? Sam is the Independent candi- cation. las, and all those other -itas and -illas. But instead of I went to the debate last I certainly dont want to see date for the First Ward. During Thursday for First Ward candi- a fiesta of fun they ran smack into a fiesta fiasco. We someone so unprepared, so clue- his years in Bowling Green, he dates. I'd like to thank them for at E.A.R. Central understand the paranoia associated less about what the First Ward has registered thousands of stu- taking the time to inform the Jacquelyn A. with liability laws regarding underage drinking. But voters; I found it very produc- residents think and feel, repre- -count 'em- eight ID checks during one meal? We senting us on city council. Todd tive. Kleismit is unprepared, uncon- don't think so. And the attitude could use a bit of tin- You know the great thing was, I kering, too. We advise you bring out your herramien- actually learned something from cerned and without a clue in his "Hex" to fall again tas and get started. Don't get your interior panta- the debate. I will not be voting bid for the First Ward seat. lones in an uproar, Chi-Chi's. We're basically nice for Mr. Todd Kleismit under any Take his initials, TK add an O, The BG News: 31-22-4, and tomorrow's game and you've got TKO, which is ex- Greetings and salutations to could go down as one of the kids, and we don't want to get off on the wrong pie circumstances. actly what Kleismit did to him- Treat us better and we'll spread our dinero around. First and foremost, Mr. Kleis- our beloved BG fans, the biggest ever. Our traditional self at last Thursday's debate greatest fans in the country. rivalry with Toledo will heat mit appeared to know very little -knocked himself out of this about the issues concerning With the Falcon fall sports up even further this year as The BG News Staff Bowling Green. Then again, con- season well underway and the the Rockets come in 1-0 and Photo Editor Teresa Thomas sidering that he was only here winter season quickly ap- are picked to finish ahead of five, yes five, months before he Margaret J. Vogel proaching, we would like to the Falcons. Insider M.E. Dorian Halkovich Junior NONSENSE... not in our Insider Photographer Ross Weitzner arrogantly announced he was personally Invite all of our prepared for public office prob- comrades to get out and sup- backyard. Special Projects Editor Michael Zawacki ably explains this. Melendez name port the Falcons, regardless of Asst. Special Projects Editor Kelly Duquin It would seem to me, however, the sport and opponent. Let's We feel that some people are Asst. Sports Editor Mark DeChant that even given his limited time appears often show everyone Bowling Green taking the Falcons too lightly. Copy Editor Dawn Keller in Bowling Green, he would know is the best, both on and off the Toledo will be educated this Saturday when they come to Copy Editor Pam Smith that redistrlcting is an important The BG News: playing field. issue to first ward residents. He When I tell people I'm working Perry Stadium and leave with Copy Editor Coe was quoted as saying "I don't on the Sam Melendez for First And, since it's finally time a third consecutive loss to the for the 1992 MAC champion University. The BG Newt, founded in 1920, is published daily during the think redistricting is the impor- Ward campaign, they tell me tant issue," and dismissed It as "You know, I met his name football team to start confer- academic year and Wednesdays during the summer session. ence play tomorrow, we want- For the past two years the "hypothetical". EVERYWHERE." This pleases "Hex of the Falcon" has fallen me, as It is the intention of the ed to extend our invitation. 204 West Hall Redistricting, Todd, is some- over all MAC football teams... thing that is extremely important campaign staff. Bowling Green State University Saturday's game is a big one this year will be no different. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 in this election; surely you picked But a lot of people dont know The football team needs your that up when you were faced with yet what this election is for, what In more ways than one. A win Copyright 1993, The BG News will give the Falcons the support, all of you! drawing a map of a new ward it is about, or who Sam is. So be there tomorrow, cheer system and as your opponents set Let me explain, on Nov. 2, the longest running MAC winning : streak in history, and it will the Falcons, Jeer the Rockets, Respond ~ : ; ; busily to wortc, you folded up First Ward will elect a new rep- Increase our home winning Pump up the team, cheer the Signed letters or columns express the,beliefs of the your map and dodged the ques- resentative to the BG city coun- streak to 12 games. It will put band, and help educate the individual and in no way represent the opinions of The BG tion. Perhaps, you couldn't find cil. The First Ward include* the Rockets-BGstyle! entire University campus and them at the top of the stand- News. ■ , the campus on the map? ings. And - it's homecoming Come have a blast, and GO Mr. Kleismit is not representa- most of the off-campus student All readers are encouraged to express their opinions against Toledo! What more do BGI through letters to the editor and guest columns. Letters tive of the type of person I want housing. To Sam, this campaign Is about you want? should be 200-300 words, typed, and contain" the writer's as my voice on council. He's clue- In Falcon Spirit finally giving the students a The University leads this telephone number, address, claaSkrank, less about the issue that is the series which began in 1919, Freddie and Frieda Falcon and major. most important to me -equal voice on dry council. The Bowl- Send all submissions to: The BGWews, 210 West Halt represenatlon. ing Green political ward map is Friday, October 1, 1993 The BC News page three THE Crossword Society stresses conformity ACROSS 1 On — wltti Last night I dreamt I was lying destroy others because of Ignor- 5 Uppercase on the ground with my arms and ance. I am asking people to take a letters for short closer look at their own preju- 9 Crucifix legs chopped off. I was bleeding 13SW0 and tape covered my mouth. dices and how this racist and op- 14 Bay window Around me were millions of Natasha Champney pressive system has affected 1fi Uptigm them. Next time you hurt a per- 17 Egyptian Patty women, African-Americans, 1B A relative Jews, Hispanlcs, Native Ameri- guest columnist son because of the color of their 19 — slaw cans, Asian Americans, homo- skin, or religion, or next time you 20 Roadway s yell "fag" out of the window or edge sexuals and others who wiggled 22Cnanoad on the ground the same as I did. harass someone for having pur- direction Arms and legs gone, and ple or blue hair - STOP Think 24 Durocher and nametaxes mouths covered. Above us stood laughing at my purple dyed hair. J but very true). We will destroy about how you would feel If you 25 Partly: prof. white heterosexual men in ties. This reminded me of the preju- our planet and each other if we were that person, or how would 21 Wtckerwork They whipped us and yelled that dice and lack of acceptance of don't learn from past mistakes. you like it if you were discrimi- material 28 Wizen they had control and we had diversity that exists. It made me The past has a direct result on. nated against? WHY are you do- 32 Whitney or none. Last night I dreamt of think of how I could try "to fit In" conditions now. Anyone who tells ing this? Are you insecure? Wallach America and she was crying so that society would not make THINK ABOUT IT. 33 Certain barrier you different must not under- 35 Beaumont s tears of crimson blood and me a target of ridicule and dis- stand the link between experi- . state coughing up injustice in volcanic crimination (though I still can't ences and ones reality. (What? Here you are in college. Edu- 37 Unhappy cry eruptions (Don't understand? hide from being a woman In a Try philosophy again). cate yourself on diversity. Take 39 Ventures ' IM3 T'lDune MH4 S**nc«t »nc an ethnic studies or women stud- 4t Ready All Rignti R«M**«fl Take a psychology class on male dominated world). Then I 4|Ava — ANSWERS dreams). thought of one of my friends who For Instance, if you're walking ies course. Get Involved learning 44 Animal fluid 7 Seaside UCJEL] UtlClU II often would receive racial slurs on the sidewalk and a semi-truck about diversity and fighting for 48 Grassy tract structure 47 Tool for cutting 6 Dry, as wine HllUr) ll.llllIM liMHI Anyhow, I believe my dream while walking down the streets of swerves and hits you, and if you equality. Remember the cliche, 49 Happened to 9 Football player iiiiiiin Munnri iiur.ui was speaking to me. Here we all Bowling Green. survive, you're going to be phys- but true words "no one is free un- 31 Effrontery 10 Smell are in college for an education ically challenged as you try to til we all are free," and "you're 52 Asterisk 11 Amorous glance uuou yuDU either part of the solution or part 53 Pea or Dean 12 Colored UDtiEltlLI EUUL1L1DC1 (hopefully we are here to learn Are we such insecure crea- heal from the damage the truck 56 Dagger 15 Pry □till [ininn ODQBC and not party 100 percent of the tures that we have to let out our has done. How can you say being of the problem." So, join The 60 Running track 21 Frond own frustrations about ourselves physically challenged has noth- People For Racial Justice, 61 Flier 23 Give off urjuri HHIIIUI uijuia time). 63 Edible fish 25 Utter [Hiuiin nuniiri linn What does education mean to by attacking Innocent bystan- ing to do with being hit by a semi- LA.G.A., Peace Coalition or any 64 Phi — Kappa 26 Quantity ol you? Have you taken diversity ders? Are we sheep who follow truck in your past? I make this group dealing with diversity and 65 Warble paper II!. HI! iillllhl blindly? If so, we are no better analogy to different ethnic social justice. 66 Funny fellow 27 Islamic god and compassion 101? (These 67 Nonpareil 28 Jeweled aren't real classes, but we all than those who followed Hitler in groups of America. niiiiH nntiULJ uuuu Getting Involved In social 66 Sword headband HI-lllll llllllllll III1IJU could use some learning in these the mass slaughter of Jews. Pre- 69 Has 29 Hardware item judice of any kind Is destructive. The American government ran change is the best education you 30 Banish aBHCi uriuy uuria areas.) Do you ever wonder how DOWN 31 Garment pan war starts or how another human Have a little compassion will over them and now they're "phy- can ever get. Diversity is the 1 MacOrawand 34 Twangy being kills another? It often you? sically challenged" In the sense spice of life. Wouldn't life be bor- namesakes 36 Ocean mammal of finding justice and equality ing If we were all clones of 2 Bulldoze 38 Exceptional 50 Painting on 56 Error starts in your own backyard 3 Exchange 40 Name of a kind plaster 57 Unbend where you learn racism and lack As a victim and witness to dis- within a system that's foundation 58 Mountain lake George Bush or BiU Clinton? premium 43 "— Bade 52 Took of tolerance for those who are crimination, I want you to chal- is racist and sexist and oppres- 4 Consequence 45 Repast 53 Timber wolf 59 Bettor s lenge your beliefs and question sive to any sort of diversity. If Tonight, I dream of a future 5 Tolerated 48 Got some shut- 54 Regular concern different. where all people are free of op- 6 Zodiac sign eye 55 Movable barrier 62 Wrath your attitudes and values. Ana- you dont know what I'm talking Violence and bigotry become lyze the society you live in. We about you should take African pression. I dream of a world of easy when you learn to label peo- are all victims of an oppressive American history or any ethnic compassion, acceptance, love LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ple as objects rather than as flesh and conformist society. What studies course. If you really want and justice. This dream begins and blood human beings who about freedom and Individuality? to understand, I recommend you with students getting a true edu- Residents defend they have not thought off this laugh, cry, die. Much like my take as many ethnic study, Amer- cation which consists of three "Wake up!" It's just plain com- dream, we live In a world of op- I get frustrated when people ican culture pluralism classes as things. refurbished home mon sense. pression. say racism no longer exists. The' possible. These three lessons are: an un- About the mail. Did you ever If you and I want to make a dif- past is the past. Not true! Study derstanding of diversity, an ac- The BC New* consider that it might be the U.S. ference, we can start by accept- your history and you will see the Remember different is not ceptance and compassion for In regards to an article In Postal System, and not the front ing differences. Acceptance has done great in- good or bad, just different We diversity and a willingness to Monday's edition of The desk at Founders, who Is causing starts with understanding and justice to Native Americans, are ail people, and all people have work for social justice and equal- Newsentitled "Top ten list warns the problem. ridding oneself of fear. African Americans and many differences. It would be wiser to ity for all. After all, what good la future residents." I would like to Who knows, it might never The other day a guy vigor- other groups of people. The past appreciate the uniqueness of a college degree without com- comment on a few of them. The dawn on them -especially if they ously kept pointing at me and is the key to the future (cliche -- each individual, rather than to passion? people who wrote the article are are waiting three hours to do over dramatizing and over exag- laundry. gerating the situation here at campus housing forms, and we ience. may agree that racism exists as a Founders. Becky Gubics were given the OPTION of wait- The point of living on campus Wiping slate clean problem for almost every ethnic They discussed the mail room, Sophomore ing in line to try and live in the for many students is to be closer group. doing laundry, and the cafeteria. new Founders. to classes, work, ect., and putting way to start fresh I disagree, but yes, I do think I live in Founders and there has The BG News: Option, that means choice, them off campus in a hotel would racism is like "a cancer in our never been an hour wait when I "Is It really worth the hassles therefore it was free will which kind of defeat the purpose, dont The BG News: society." have gone to eat, even on the that we have to put up with on a brought you to your new home, you think? Due to bad attitudes, prejudice In American world history, weekends when it is one of the daily basis?" not force. Yes, the University And second, there are going to exists everywhere for everyone African Americans were horri- few dining halls open on campus. Umm, excuse me, what was might have made it sound more be problems anywhere you go. and it seems it will always be a bly degraded and treated as Also, there may be only one that? Hassles you just have to put appealing that it Is, but come on It's part of life, sweetie -I'd learn problem of not Just color or slaves, the Japanese living in Cal- place to drop trash, but it's like up with? In regards to the Foun- -did you actually believe that to deal with it if I were you. nationality. ifornia were mistreated and lit- ] that in most residence halls. Both ders bashing letters, I feel I must new equals problem free? Let's The bottom line is, you were If the society in which we live eraliy forced to move from their Harshman and Kreischer halls comment. I cant be the only get a clue please. given a choice to live in Foun- today was equal in color and homes during World War II, are like this. other student on campus that As for putting students up in a ders, and it's not the rest of the nationality there would be preju- All these are examples of ra-' If these two are waiting three feels this way. This goes out to all suitable hotel until the bugs are campus's fault that you're paying dice present regardless. If not a ci s m from the PAST. hours to do laundry then they residents of Founders who keep worked out of the system -uh, more. Think about that next factor of color or nationality, We can only conquer this prob- have not figured out this campus. knocking it. yeah, okay. First of all, putting spring when you're deciding prejudices of one's hairstyle, eye lem together as one race, one that Just about everyone should know Correct me if I'm wrong, but that many students in a hotel where to live. color, height, weight, personality tends to be frequently forgotten, that there are "off-times" when last spring (or was it winter? In would not only book up every ho- (or what be It) would continue to the HUMAN RACE. x. you can walk into cafeterias and Bowling Green it's hard to tell) tel in Northwest Ohio it would Becky Fairman exist Katherlne O'Keeffe Churchlaundry rooms without a wait. If all students were given on- also be anDirectory. incredible inconven- Sophomore The two University leaders Freshman

Pastors Duce FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 126 S. Church Street Bowling Green, Ohio The CHURCH of "A building that is always busy" the NAZARENE Worship Service at 10:00 A.M. 1291 Conneau* Programs for all ages Child care available 352 - 2289 Contemporary and Classical Music 10:00 Sunday School • 11:00 Morning Worship parking available across the street Rides Available 352-9373 David C. Young, Pastor Saint Thomas More University Lutheran Chapel St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church 1124 East Wooster 352 - 5101 425 Thurstin 352-7555 1505 E. Wooster St. your Catholic Church away from home Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Sunday Worship 10:30 am Phone: 353-0881 Masses: A Caring Christian Community Saturday 5:00pm of Friendship, Fellowship and Fun. Sunday 10:00am 6. Sundays: Eucharist at 8:00 am 11:30am Come Experience God's Love With Us! and 10:00 am 7:00pm OPEN TO EVERYONE! Church School at 9:00 am Counseling and Spiritual enrichment available

St. Mark's Lutheran Church 315 S. College Drive Bowling Green, OH 43402 Dayspring Assembly of God! St. Aloysius Catholic Church (419) 353-9305 or 353-6675 Sunday 8:30 AM. 10:30 AM, and 6:00PM - Worship corner of South Summit end Ciough Street Tuesday 8:00 PM Union Bidg. 3rd Boor Ohio Suite Weekend Mass Schedule "Contemporary Worship with Communion" Pastor Jamas Alton Saturday at 5p.m.Casual Attire Campus Pastor: Everett Gannon For mors> Information plaasa cal 352-0672 ; Sat: 5:30 pm •wnkkHaiMarearM. (bsMMn Hannman and Kraishsf). Sun: 8:00 am, 10:00 am, 12:00 pm Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00am Sunday School 9:45 a.m. ,w Woo—r(baa»nnKclil and Refloats). MO" anflThun*(brC«»r*iaur). ELCA - The Welcome Hoes' 1T3B0N. Dtoa Highway 352-4195 Campus page four The BC News Friday, October 1, 1993 Tlw BC Nwifflllll la—I Business greeks I w foster education

by Kelly Duqula student life reporter

The University has much more to offer business students than sta- tistics and dividends when it comes to making their education com-

■ - .. ■ . ■;-"■■ plete and assisting them in finding a job. B ^"1 ■ ■ A&J Delta Sigma Pi, the only co-ed business fraternity at the University, fosters business education while encouraging social aspects, accord- ing to Delta Sigma Pi President Dan Hoorman. The fraternity also enables students to have personal contact with ^A* leaders In the business world and engage in tasks that build a spirit of ^^ service through helping the University and the community, said Charles Chittle, the fraternity's adviser. "Not only will students have the opportunity to meet outstanding students, but build and maintain friendships for the future," Chittle ' said. Delta Sigma PI has 236 chapters across the United States and Can- ada. The University's chapter was founded at the University In 1970. V Currently, 70 students are members. In order to be a member, a student must maintain a 2.5 grade point average and be at least a second-semester freshman. However, stu- dents have to join the organization before their senior year. B The fraternity is organized on a point system which assigns points MB to individual chapters based on membership, scholarship, profes- » sionalism and community service. The most points possible are 100,000 and for the past two years the chapter has managed to obtain all of its points, Hoorman said. LH^. i

BG Vs UT ... TOMORROW ! ... DO NOT MISS THIS ONE!! M

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HEY - The BG News has moved to 204 West Hall Friday, October 1, 1993 The BC News page five Recycling efforts succeed Environmental Jaycees celebrates 15 years of community support Action Group by Leah Bimum they have accomplished for IS related to a decrease in popula- The center started out as a environment reporter years," she said. tion because Bowling Green's truck and some barrels on a cor- The volunteer management population has increased in re- ner of Main Street, he said, and committee attributes the success cent years, Pearson said has since become a much larger sponsors run Bowling Green will celebrate of the program to the cooperation "People are just getting more operation on North College IS years of community recycling of the entire community, said conscious," she said. Drive. efforts Sunday as the Bowling Dave Spengler, chairman of the Amounts of material being re- With the help of grants from by Leah Bimiim Green Jaycees host an open committee. cycled have Increased by about the Wood County Solid Waste dis- environment reporter house at their recycling center. "Everybody has cooperated to one million pounds over each of trict and the Ohio Department of Recycling-related festivities make it successful," he said. National Resources, the building the past five years, Pearson said. The third annual five kilo- "It's not so much a and tours of the center are some "The city provides [aid], we get The first time the center recy- in which the center is located has of the activities planned to cele- grant money and the University cled one million pounds in a year been expanded and equipment meter "Run for the Earth" or- money thing, if s brate the 15th anniversary of the has cooperated by getting people occurred in 1989. One year later, has been added in the past couple ganized by a campus envi- ronmental group and spon- more to get people center. out there to process [the materi- two million pounds were recy- years, Spengler said. to think about Sunday's events will honor the al]." The center's biggest success cled. In 1991, three million Tours of the recycling center sored by local businesses, will community which has collec- recently is that the amount of pounds of recyclables were pro- will be given Sunday to show take place Saturday to environmental heighten environmental tively taken over IS million trash sent to a landfill has de- cessed through the center. Four people exactly what happens to issues." pounds of recyclable material to creased by 30 percent, Pearson million pounds were recycled in their recyclables after they drop awareness on campus. The event Is a non-profit the center since it opened in Sep- said. 1992, she said. them off, Pearson said. tember 1978, according to Gayl Only 3,696 tons of trash were "This year we hope to recycle People will also get to see the race, said Amy Cromly, co- director of the event and Pearson, coordinator of litter sent to landfills in 1992 as op- four and a half to five million tree, which was planted at the member of Environmental Ac- are hoping the weather holds prevention and recycling in posed to 5,203 tons in 1988, she pounds, she said. tenth anniversary celebration, out," she said. Bowling Green. tion Group. said. The center has changed in and the garden which has been The police-escorted race "This weekend we want to The decrease in amounts of other ways as well, Spengler planted In honor of the past 15 "It's not so much a money thing, it's more to get people will begin at 9 a.m. at Eppler share with our recyclers what trash taken to the landfill is not said. years, she said. to think about [environmental North, and the course will be a issues]," said Jason Kielske, certified track that borders co-director of the event and the University campus, Cro- also a member of EAG. mly said. Penn paper thieves unpunished The event, traditionally held Prizes will be awarded in in the spring in conjunction seven different age-groups, from 14 and under to 60 and Disciplinary charges were actions as political demon- with Earth Day, was moved to College Press Service fiscation of campus publications. over, she said. "Free expression of ideas is es- filed against nine of some 60 stu- strations because they charged the fall because there are too sential to the university and to dents who took copies of the that the papers were biased in many events in the spring to coordinate them all effective- PHILADELPHIA - The Uni- American society," Fagin and newspaper from distribution news coverage or were promot- "We encourage faculty and versity of Pennsylvania has de- Lazerson said in a joint state- sites. ing racism or sexism. ly, said Justine Magsig, assis- staff to participate [as run- tant director of environmental cided not to punish nine students ment. "The confiscation of any The Black Student League, a Howard Arnold, the faculty ju- ners] too," she said. who swiped all the copies of a publication on campus is wrong student group, organized and dicial officer, also recommended programs. campus newspaper April 15 to and will not be tolerated." sanctioned the protest in re- that the staff and management of Races began in 1990 to Members of EAG are going commemorate the 20th an- protest a conservative col- The Daily Pennsyrvanian is sponse to the newspaper's poli- The Daily Pennsylvanian and the to work at the race, organizing niversary of Earth Day, and umnist's writing. distributed free across campus, cies and editorial columns by a Black Student League meet to registration and directing the including residence halls, class- conservative writer who ques- work out differences. since have been held every runners, Cromly said. Claire Fagin, interim president year, she said. of the university, and Marvin rooms and administrative build- tioned Martin Luther King Jr. as "Communication, dialogue and "It's been really neat - they Lazerson, Interim provost, de- ings. a black hero, and his comments mediation need to become the The ten dollar registration really like it," she said. "The cided this fall to accept the rec- Last spring, African American regarding what he said was norm on this campus, not the ex- fee includes T-shirts and re- students threw the full press run black's preferential treatment in ception," Fagin and Lazerson runners keep coming back." freshments for the runners, ommendation of a special faculty she said. judicial officer who said no fur- - 14,200 copies of the independ- admisssions and disciplinary said in the statement About 70 runners are ex- pected to enter the race, Cro- ther disciplinary action should be ent daily newspaper -into trash procedures. After talking with the students, taken against the students. bins. After learning of the inci- Officials said Penn was one of advisers, faculty and administra- mly said. Sponsors will provide prizes "A lot of people usually en- for drawings and door prizes, However, both administrators dent, the newspaper staff moved 15 U.S. institutions where news- tors, Arnold said he concluded ter the day of the race - we Kielske said. warned that Penn would move quickly to print and distribute an papers were seized in recent quickly to punish any future con- additional 6,000 copies. months. Protestors defended the See PAPERS, page 6.

HOME FALCON VOLLEY BALL TONIGHT & TOMORROW, 7 PM

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1943 1993

Celebrates 50 Years of Sisterhood Dun

...... ",...:,:....'.:.•-. page six The BC News Friday, October 1, 1993 Celebrities try to help Wood County library by Start L. Velebi courts reporter "Although we don't have to news anchor Connie Chung and change them, we want to change actress Elizabeth Taylor. them/ Sports-related Items will In- Ties are fine. Perfume Is nice. clude a football from the 1992 But if you really want to score Paulette said the celebrity do- Las Vegas Bowl and six pairs of points this Christmas, try stuff- nors liked the idea of helping bench reserve football tickets for ing stockings with a video auto- patrons. the Nov. 6 University football graphed by Madonna, Paul "That part struck a nerve with game against Kent State. Newman's monogrammed key- a lot of these celebrities," she Tickets and a complete list of chain, or a David Letterman said. auction items can be picked up at "magic sponge.'* the Wood County Library. 251 N. The list of items includes books Main St. The Wood County Friends of autographed by authors Includ- the Library will be offering these ing "Me," autographed by ac- The auction, sponsored by personalized celebrity items and tress {Catherine Hepburn and Friends of the Library, hopes to more for sale at an auction and "How to Make a Speech," auto- raise at least $10,000 toward the chicken dinner Sunday. graphed by author and comedian $35,000 cost of the doors, Paule- Steve Alien. The auction will also tte said. The event was organized to include scripts from television Rebecca Bhaer, president of raise funds to buy automatic shows including "Roseanne" and the Friends of the Library, said doors for the rear entrance of the "MASH" she knew the celebrities would library. It will begin with a $5 respond. barbecued chicken dinner from George and Barbara Bush sent "When I proposed this [idea], I 11 JO am. to 1 JO p.m. at Bowling an autographed copy of "The just knew people would support a Green High School, 530 W. Poe White House: an Historic Guide." library," she said. Rd. The auction Is immediately The auction will also offer au- after the dinner. tographed photos of celebrities Paulette said there will also be including singer Gloria Estefan, Items on which children can Elaine Paulette, director of the hockey player Wayne Gretzky, "bid" by being chosen in a library, said automatic doors popcorn entrepreneur Orvllle contest. would make entering the library Redenbacher, country singer Bhaer said members of two easier for older patrons, people Randy Travis, Ohio Governor greek organizations - Alpha Chi with disabilities and people with George V. Voinovich, Omega sorority and Phi Gamma small children. actor/director Rob Reiner, Delta fraternity - will be selling "The [current] doors to the li- meteorologist Willard Scott, advance tickets and helping with brary are very heavy," she said. actor Charleton Heston, network advertising. PAPERS CHILD CARE Continued from page 5. Continued from page 1. show a real need at a level where that the newspaper theft resulted been able to bring their children we can make Informed state- from long-standing dis- to the classroom or to a campus ments," Jackson said. agreements between black stu- child care faculty, he said. Jackon said he hoped the avail- dents, the student editors and the Other problems relating to the ability and cost of such a facility university. lack of a facility "slows down the could meet students' needs and entire education process"of a be cost effective. student, Jackson said. The survey is being distributed Arnold said he found students "1 am aware of several stu- and collected by personnel ser- on both sides of the dispute were dents who have had to circum- vices. It will be available in the genuinely open to discussions to vent their education because Jerome Library, University find common ground, so there they have children," he said. Bookstore, Student Rec Center, iwas no further need for disci- By implementing a child care the Falcon's Nest and other plinary action. facility, the University may be- places where students and em- come more attractive in this re- ployees can easily obtain a sur- I "Mistakes by students must be gion for those who want to con- vey. seen more as opportunities for tinue their education or take it at Jordan said he encouraged education than as occassions for a slower pace, Jackson added. student participation as well as Outdoor Education punishment," he said. "The survey findings may employees in the survey. Chad Litton, top left, held his Cultural Anthropology class on the steps of Mosely Hall Thursday after- noon. The class had Just finished conducting field reasearch by watching people eat at the Union, Founders, and The Bowling Greenery. Student Trevor Kendrlcks said that having class outside was "much better than sitting In the classroom."

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', Elsewhere Friday, October 1,1993 The BG News page seven Yeltsin okay's peace talks (/.A/, warns of

by Julia Rubin remains president. and human rights." He has been Issuing decrees The Associated Press Other hard-line lawmakers The government will be repre- giving pay raises and higher wel- have said they were willing to sented at the talks by Sergei Fila- fare benefits to Russia's poor. bleak winter negotiate If the church acted as tov, the president's chief of staff, His opponents now accuse him of by Tony Smith MOSCOW - President Boris mediator. and Oleg Soskovets, a first de- trying to buy popular allegiance The Associated Press Yeltsin agreed Thursday to Thousands of riot troops con- puty prime minister. Yeltsin's at the cost of accelerating infla- church-mediated talks with hard- tinued to ring the building, aides said parliament would be tion. line lawmakers in an effort to known as the White House. represented by Ramazan Abdula- Supporters say the burst of SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - With a second winter of break the siege of parliament and Power, water and phones have tlpov and Venlamin Sokolov, government spending will war approaching following the failure of the latest Bosnian end Russia's 10-day-old political been cut off to the building, and high-ranking parliament offi- protect vulnerable citizens be- peace plan, UN. officials gave a stark warning Thursday of im- crisis. food supplies were running low. cials, but not among the law- fore national controls on bread pending human catastrophe. Yeltsin's announcement came Yeltsin said he disbanded the makers inside the parliament prices are lifted Friday. "Humanitarian prospects for literally millions of people have after a meeting at the Kremlin Soviet-era parliament to break 18 building. Some regional government never looked so bleak," said UN. civil affairs chief Cedric with Patriarch Alexy II, head of months of political deadlock in Sokolov said earlier Thursday representatives meeting In Mos- Thornberry. "We are looking into an abyss." the Russian Orthodox Church. which the lawmakers slowed the that lawmakers would surrender cow on Thursday urged both Thornberry spoke in Zagreb, Croatia, a day after the Bosnian The patriarch's offer to mediate president's free-market reforms their weapons if the police block- sides to resolve the confrontation parliament, rejected demands that the Sarajevo government the power struggle underscored and rolled back his powers. ade ends and the government and demanded Yeltsin end the concede military defeat and accept partition of the republic. the church's growing Influence On Wednesday, Yeltsin gave gives "firm guarantees" not to blockade. They warned that oth- U.N. officials have been warning for weeks that the lack of a since the decline of Communism. lawmakers until next Monday to punish the hard-liners. erwise, the conflict could widen. peace deal will hamper their efforts to reach 2.7 million needy The president and patriarch surrender their weapons and Yeltsin showed no signs of Regional power struggles echo people this winter. agreed that closed-door talks will leave the White House or face bending on the substance of his those in the capital: Local admin- Bosnian officials maintain they don't believe the International begin Friday at a Moscow mon- "serious consequences." Deputy dispute with parliament. istrators appointed by Yeltsin plan would bring lasting peace and are determined to continue astery. Security Minister Sergei Stepa- Hard-liners have been de- are vying for power with re- pressing for more land In eastern Bosnia. Bosnian leaders also There was no immediate com- shin told the Trud newspaper manding simultaneous presi- gional parliaments. insist that the Bosnian Serbs should not be allowed to keep land ment from the leaders of the 100 that militants in parliament had dential and parliamentary elec- they took by force. or so lawmakers who have holed up to 800 firearms. tions In March. The president's Many regional legislators rep- U.N officials acknowledged those arguments, but said they up in the parliament building A statement issued jointly by aides stressed again Thursday resent the same military, in- didn't change reality. with a few hundred volunteer de- Yeltsin and the patriarch said that Yeltsin would not agree to dustrial, nationalist and ex- "The idea of breaking up Bosnia into three countries ... has fenders since Yeltsin dissolved Alexy urged that bloodshed be simultaneous elections. Communist Interests that many been criticized as morally repugnant," said Thornberry. "But it parliament on Sept. 21 and called avoided. "The need was stressed He has called for parliamenta- national lawmakers do, and they Is a lot less morally barbaric than the slaughter we have seen for new elections. to take measures making it pos- ry elections In December and a often lack meaningful popular the past 18 months." Earlier Thursday, Yeltsin's re- sible to alleviate the situation presidential poll six months support. He said It was essential for the peace talks to continue. bellious vice president, Alexan- without allowing violence," it later. Yeltsin met with leaders of A top Yeltsin aide dismissed In Sarajevo, spokesman Ray Wilkinson for the U.N. High der Rutskol, toted a machine gun said. his election committee Thursday the Moscow meeting as an at- Commissioner for Refugees, also suggested that there may be at a news conference and vowed Yeltsin vowed to defend the to continue work on preparing tempt to preserve Soviet political tactical motives for politicians' actions. no compromise as long as Yeltsin "civil rights of the population the ballot. structures. "For some, it's better to have a political symbol than having their people living on a slightly higher level," he said. International mediators Thorvald Stoltenberg of the and Lord David Owen of the European Community met Denny's attackers irrational In Geneva to decide on their next steps. Stoltenberg said he did not know if there was any hope for progress after the Bosnian parliament vote. UN. officials said they feared a new outbreak of fighting. Defense argues against attempted aggravated murder Three tank rounds crashed into downtown Sarajevo on Thurs- day and hospital officials said 16 people had been wounded dur- by Michael Fleeman "People got caught up in the the case to the racially mixed The Jury instructions allow ing the day in the Bosnian capital by shelling and mortar fire. The Associated Press frenzy, were acting out their jury of 10 women and two men. Williams to be convicted of at- The commander of the Bosnian army, Gen. Rasim Delic, an- frustrations, their dis- Testimony has lasted for six tempted murder, but not a lesser nounced he was calling a unilateral cease-fire to begin Thursday appointments," said Faal, who weeks. charge such as assault. in central Bosnia and said he expected the Croats to reciprocate LOS ANGELES - Reginald represents Damian Williams. The Denny attack came just Denny's attackers were part of "They were ... consumed with Faal also argued that the per- Mate Boban, the Bosnian Croat leader, told reporters in the an unthinking, violent mob react- emotion." hours after a state jury in Simi son throwing the object wasn't coastal Bosnian town of Neum, that the Bosnian army was con- ing almost blindly to the acquit- Valley acquitted four white guilty of aggravated mayhem tinuing to attack despite the cease-fire offer. tals in the Rodney King case, a Williams and Watson face life policemen of nearly all charges because he didn't cause the last- Delic said he had received no order to use force to retake ter- defense attorney said Thursday. imprisonment If convicted of at- in the videotaped beating of ing, serious injuries needed for ritories the Bosnian parliament were demanding be returned, After four police officers were tempted murder. Williams also Is King, a black motorist. In the that charge. but that he would if ordered. found Innocent of beating King, charged with aggravated riots that followed, 54 people Warning of the "huge losses" that would likely accompany an the emotional climate on the mayhem in the Denny beating, died and parts of the city were The object shown on a video- offensive, Delic added: "I would still prefer for this to be re- streets was so volatile that no one which carries a life term. wrecked. tape landed too high on Denny's solved politically." could rationally plan and attempt head to cause the extensive eye, Fighting and intransigence on all sides has repeatedly held up a murder, Edl Faal said in his Faal never conceded that Wil- Like King's beating, Denny's jaw and skull damage suffered aid convoys and winter conditions on poor mountain roads fur- by the trucker, Faal said. closing argument liams committed any crimes dur- was caught on videotape. Wil- ther hamper passage of cumbersome trucks. Williams, 20, and Henry Wat- ing the riots. He said prosecutors liams and Watson are black; Rejection of the peace plan, "leaves us looking into the jaws of son, 29, are charged with attemp- couldn't even prove beyond a Denny is white. Faal suggested the object seen disaster." Wilkinson said. "We have warned before that unless ted premeditated murder In the reasonable doubt that Williams is being thrown at Denny caused there is a speedy peace, the whole operation could be compro- Denny attack, which took place the man seen on videotape hurl- Faal attempted to show that "scar Injuries rather than skull mised. That now looks likely." in South Central Los Angeles dur- ing a brick into Denny's head. whomever threw the object at fractures," and that the most se- It Is unlikely, he said, that the UN. refugee can meet its target ing the opening moments of the Faal's closing argument took Denny's head lacked a specific rious were probably caused by of delivering food, medicine and other aid to people in Bosnia Los Angeles riots. They face ad- seven hours over two days. Pros- intent to kill, which is a neces- another brick thrown at Denny this winter, if fighting continues. ditional felony charges for other ecutors were to present a rebut- sary element for a conviction of earlier, before he was pulled out Naveed Hussein, the UN. refugee agency's field officer for attacks. tal case before the judge handed attempted premeditated murder. of his truck. Bosnia, reiterated concerns that aid donations are down and the agency is short by about half of the estimated $350 million EATING RIGHT needed to feed, clothe and keep Bosnians warm through March INDIA In eastern Bosnia, Wilkinson said, about 25,000 people were Continued from page 1. IS HIGHLY still trapped in Srebrenica, originally a town of 6,000. Most were western India, bringing stretch- The quake also awakened peo- living In houses without windows or roofs. The largest death toll - 3,050 - ers, tents, medical supplies, ple in Bombay, Bangalore and LOGICAL. j was reported from Umarga, 270 earth movers, bulldozers and Madras, up to 400 mile; from the miles southeast of Bombay. Sixty mobile hospitals. epicenter. No deaths were re- percent of the town's buildings ported In the three major cities. were destroyed, Raghunathan Relief workers had trouble Across southern India, people BETA Till] IA PI •aid. reaching some villages that re- fled their shaking homes in About 80 percent of the village cently lost their roads and panic CONGRATULATIOS To TlIK FALL 1993 of Killari, which has 10,000 peo- bridges to heavy monsoon rains. ple, was flattened, said senior In shattered villages, crowds More than 50 villages sus- PLEDGE CLASS police officer S.P. Wathore in of people roamed through the tained heavy damage and casu- Jason Bennett John Crizincic Bombay, the capital of Mahar- debris, praying for lost relatives. alties, officials said. Jason Bristol Jacob Hughey ashtra. About 3,000 people died In Rob Bruni Jeff Kenneweg Killari, Raghunathan said. Jason Buehner Jeremy Martin Huge cracks opened in the ground, swallowing homes, wit- MAC ATTACK! Ryan Butler Andy Phelan nesses said. FALCON VOLLEYBALL Kevin Clark Kurt Repola Umarga la 18 miles south of the Don Crawford Matt Ross epicenter, which Is near Mahar- Plays at Home this Weekend! Dave Cuthill Chris SeiUs ashtra's southeastern border James Devanney Pete Spivak with Madhya Pradesh and And- hra Pradesh states. Killari Is 50 OHIO - 7PM Ed Frysinger Kevin Weckel miles north of the epicenter. Kevin Gormish Chad Williams In Kamataka state, south of Maharashtra, 13 people were SAT - MIAMI - 7PM MEW INITIATES: killed in several villages. Press Perry Bolan Trust of India reported. Come help the Falcons climb Joe Pfeiffer Soldiers and policemen rushed Matt Sabo to the remote area of south- to first in the MAC! . VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! HOMKOMINC, •>{ HOME('OMIN(. 93' If You Want To Vote in November. You Have To Register Now! B EAT

This Week! By Friday! Tonight in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom from This Week! 8:00 VM. -10:00 P.M., the Second City TO LEDO« National Touring Company is performing. it Good luck Falcons, from... Stop by the VOTE! table is free and open to all. at the Education Building 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Today is also the last day to get your SAM Scott Homecoming T-Shirts and color change Every Day! mugs. Available at the Education Overhang MELENDEZ DeKateh Until Friday! from 10:00 Aj*t. - 4:00 TM. Independent for First Ward VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! IIOMK ()MI\(, •)! IIDMK OMINCi «)»'■ Pud for by Mrimdri f* Ftnt Wart md DtKmtck for AiUrft. f O. Bo* 912. BowHi* Croc*. Oh \ t Friday, October 1, 1993 page eight The BG News FALCONS!!!

^eoede,^ Bee-Gee Bookstore 1424 E. Wooster ii »r THE BG NEWS 353-2252 214 WEST HALL 1234 N. Main St. 372-2601 Woodland Mall Good Luck tat 352 • 8228 Falcons * 352-4663 •

Bruce Bruce Bob Terry Cunningham Gregory Ligashesky Malone

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Friday, October 1,1993 The BC News page eleven Soccer team beats WMU in OT TW BC N.W./BIII Bmrnttf Jr. by Kyle Goodwin "We won the kickoff and spotts writer controlled the ball," Mahler said of the opening moments of overtime. "You could just The varsity soccer team tell we were going to score. won its second straight and We took over in the extra 7th in eight games with a 3-1 periods and owned WMU. Our Mid American Conference guys stepped up and outplayed overtime victory over them." Western Michigan in Kalama- In overtime, freshman Tony zoo. The win improved the Dore scored his second goal of Falcons record to 2-0 in the the season on what Mahler MAC. called "a great effort to get to Last year, BG schlacked the the ball." Broncos 7-1. This year, the en- According to several BG tire team knew that it would players, this goal totally shif- not be a repeat performance. ted the control of the game to According to head coach Mel Bowling Green's favor. Mahler, WMU had a great re- cruiting year and is a vastly Later in the OT, improved team. scored a sort of fluke goal as Courtney Davis and Michael Bowling Green's first goal he meant to cross the ball off a Parker were not rivals In high was scored by forward Steve free-kick, but miss-hit the ball. school. Klein, his second of the year. The attempted cross soon be- They never faced each other as After the goal, BG seemed to came a shot on goal that sailed preps, Davis earning his letters relax a little and inevitably over the WMU keeper's head. for Snider High in Indiana, Par- gave up the equalizer to WMU. "This game we played better ker a star for Portsmouth, an team defense," Mahler said. Ohio school. "It seemed like we did not "What helped out a lot was the It's fun to Imagine what would have the killer instinct that we play from our first year have happened had they met in a usually do," Mahler said about players [especially midfielder football game. the intensity of the Falcons Dore, forward Michael James, Both were Incredibly talented after leading 1-0. "Once we got forward Klein and defender tailbacks as youngsters and both the lead, we let up a little bit Brian Glibkowski]. are undeniably mature as Falcon and it cost us." "They really came of age freshman. and made the step into colle- Davis rushed for 2,437 yards at At the end of 90 minutes, giate soccer. They played very Snider - and that was just his the score was dead-locked 1-1. well." senior year. For his high school The result would be BG's first Mahler added that no one career, he gained 5,688 all- overtime game of the season. should count out WMU after purpose yards, scored 40 touch- These overtime session are this loss. downs, and, just for fun, made 65 not sudden-death. Both teams "This is only one conference tackles as a defensive back. play 30 minutes, with each loss for them. The MAC will Parker was Just as sparkling as team defending one side for IS probably be won by a team a prep, scoring a whopping 58 minutes. Mahler was a little with one loss. They are a good touchdowns in his career, while concerned with the level of In- team and are not out of it" amassing 3,984 yards for his tensity of his players entering This Sunday, the Falcons team, which went 30-11 with him into the first of two 15 minute host Marquette University in the lineup. overtime periods. (6-1-1) at 1 p.m. at Mickey Now both of the high school "We just got used to playing Cochrane Field. Last weekend, heroes share the Orange and 90 minutes," Mahler said. Marquette upset the Universi- Brown of the Bowling Green Jer- "And I thought that Western ty of Milwaukee, previously stes, and recently shared the might be a little more menta- ranked No. 21 in the nation. spotlight In the Falcons loss to lly prepared because it was The game will showcase two Navy last week. their third overtime contest." similar teams. Both are very In the shadow of the Infamous Bowling Green's Brian Ferguson tries to dribble his way past two Cincinnati defenders during the But the Falcons came out young and play a lot of fresh- suspensions, Parker and Davis Falcons 1-0 victory over the Bearcats last Sunday. BG, com Ing off of a Wednesday afternoon win over hungry and took control of the men. And both teams are cur- brightened everyone's day with a Western Michigan will host Marque t te this Sunday at 1 p.m. at Cochrane Field. first overtime right from the rently ranked in the top eight display that caused BG fans to start. in the Great Lakes Region. scramble for their programs. "Who's number 28? And who's 36?" they asked Both were relatively anony- mous, and both performed with a Toronto gets NBA Volleyball team finally tenacity and hustle that only young players possess. The Associated Press Parker led off the freshman Dome as the arena is completed. fury with a 25-yard scamper, and NBA deputy commissioner was followed by Davis' 10-yard NEW YORK - The NBA Ex- Russ Granlk cited the arena and home for homecoming touchdown run with 3:28 left In tension Committee unanimously the group's strong financing. the first quarter. recommended Thursday a Tor- "We're excited about the by Mike Kazlmore playing at home this weekend," record Van De Walle has been Parker later had a 22-yard onto group for the league's 28th ownership, the city of Toronto, head coach Denlse Van De Walle very pleased with her teams per- gain, and Davis a few more that and the country of Canada be- sports writer franchise. said. "It seems like we're never formance so far this year. were good for over 10 yards. A group headed by John Bitove coming a part of the NBA fami- at home during homecoming "I'm very happy with our start By game's end, Davis had Jr. was chosen by the five- ly," he said. It's almost here, Saturday's weekend. Hopefully, we'll get this season, especially with the racked up 74 yards, while bis Magic Johnson was one of 12 member committee and now will homecoming matchup against a some of the football crowd to teams we've had to face up until counterpart Parker finished with partners In a group led by music be voted on by the 27-member very tough MAC rival that could come watch us play Miami Sat- now," Van De Walle. 79. Board of Governors. A three- promoters Michael Cohl and Bill have large implications as to how urday night" In order for the Falcons to The two newest stars on this quarters vote Is needed to make Bollard The former Los Angeles the team's season is going to go. Although Van De Walle Is very climb that MAC ladder they will struggling Falcon team were like Lakers star was most visible as the franchise eligible for the That's right, the Miami Red- excited to be at BG during all the need more great performances, two cups of coffee Saturday, sti- 1995-96 season, and approval Is he repeated his dream to own an skins will be in town this week- homecoming festivities she said like last weeks, from senior mulating and Invigorating. fully expected for the league's NBA team. end to battle the women's volley- that her and the team wont have Nicky Mudrack. In last weekends And when Jackson gives up his first team outside the United ball team at 7 p.m. In Anderson too much time to enjoy them. action Mudrak paced the team throne at the end of the season, The third Toronto group was States. Arena. "From now on, every match with 37 kills, 25 digs and 19 two very worthy successors will Bitove, who oversees his fami- backed by Labatt's, the brewery However, before the Falcons that we play is a conference one blocks, 13 of which were against be waiting In the wings. that owns 's Blue Jays. ly's food service business, is part can even begin to think about the so they're all very important, es- Ball State. of a group that plans a The committee said it has not Redskins they must first con- pecially the home ones," Van De According to Van De Walle, Mark Leonard DeChant is as- 22,000-seat downtown arena that yet decided whether to recom- front the Bobcats from Ohio Uni- Walle said. Mudrak's Increased level of per- sistant sports editor of the BG mend a Vancouver group led by wont be shared with the NHL's versity tonight at 7 p.m. in the Although the Falcons enter the formance Is directly related to News, and believes the meek will Maple Leafs. The team Is expect- Canucks owner Arthur Griffiths House That Roars. weekend in fourth place in the the play of sophomore setter Jodi either Inherit the earth - or work ed to play its first season in Sky- for a second expansion franchise. •The girls are excited to be MAC standings with a 2-1 league Olson. for The Sports Review Press. 1K lk i.K Ik 1K lk lk Lk The Battle of Northwest Ohio ! THE FOOD OP MUGS ARE HERE! PhiSig Save with refills in Harshman, Kreischer, Commons, Founders & McDonald Dining Campont V Centers. FOUNTAIN SODA lery Cont iinu LEMONADE REGULARLY $1.09 « k, vs. ^_Z FRUIT PUNCH FALCONS!—RO Sl< Leaser Leaser & Date Date COFFEE TEA REGULARLY $1.30 I SATURDAY! Rider & : Grandpa A Grandma HOT CHOCOLATE Jefleraor nan*TJ. :30 p.m. - Perry Stadium Whiner & Mlae April Hot Rod ■MILK REGULARLY $1.30 ( s Socrates i Rook & His Pawn 9 V FOR TICKET I.XFORMA IIOX . . . CALL 372 - 27(>2 N/Aft KY & KZ'a Date I « ," " :m. ' . 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The Associated Press The Associated Press about how a franchise that had teams dealt him off this season. finished higher than third only Lenny Dykstra? Goodbye New once in the past 10 years is sud- York Mets, hello Philly. Jim NEW YORK - Baseball's only PITTSBURGH - Not to drop denly in the playoffs with a cast Eisenreich? The Kansas City remaining pennant race may be names, but John Kruk was sitting of characters largely cast off by Royals let him go. Tommy headed for a very late finish In around the Late Show with David other teams. Greene? Wasn't good enough for the biggest game of the year. Letterman last week, telling sto- There's Kruk, the first base- the Atlanta Braves' Cy Young If the Atlanta Braves and the ries, trading jokes, talking Phil- man the San Diego Padres got rid staff. San Franciso Giants finish the lies' baseball. of. "We've got some guys who regular season tied for first in Telling Philadelphia Phillies' Williams? The Cubs didn't were just tired of losing," Kruk the NL West, a one-game playoff tales In late September hasn't want him. Pete Incavlglia? Al- said after the Phillies beat Pitts- would be held Monday - starting been a common occurrence for most every team In the majors burgh 10-7 Tuesday to clinch at 10:35 p.m. EDT. about 10 years now, especially on declined to sign him. Mariano their first NL East title since Conflicts with other sports and a TV show so hot its host makes Duncan? The 1983. the Braves' long flight from At- even more money than the ath- said goodbye to him. Wes Cham- "I've been here five years and lanta to San Francisco preclude letes he interviews. berlain? The Pittsburgh Pirates we haven't won anything. We're an earlier start, officials said Kruk Isn't your everyday mil- lost him in a waiver-wire snafu. Wednesday. lionaire player, and these new Roger Mason? Two last-place See PHILLIES, page fourteen. For baseball, already criticized National League East champion APFkM. for starting league playoffs and Phillies aren't your normal World Series games so late that major-league team. most children and many adults Kruk told Letterman how these can't even see the first pitch, it's Phillies, the third major-league another case of the clock running team to go from last place to first down. in one year, pulled off this mira- i-/ rr' ■ Asked if there was concern cle. And he told stories on loose- about this latest late show, cannon reliever Mitch Williams, National League spokeswoman who appropriately carries the Katy Feeney replied: "Some, yes. nickname "Wild Thing." But we've got to deal with practi- Kruk recalled that when Wil- UflAV cal matters." liams joined the Phillies from the 39 Even with a relatively quick, Cubs, he wanted Kruk's 2 -hour game, the last divisional jersey number so his wife could winner wouldn't be decided until keep wearing all of her No. 28 well past bedtime for most fans jewelry. Kruk readily agreed to east of the Rockies and after change to No. 29, but only if Wil- deadlines for the majority of liams paid him off with a couple morning newspapers in that re- of cases of beer. gion. Now, Williams' wife is gone, "We'll just have to wait and and Wild Thing wears No. 99. «t see, and hope the East Coast fans Kruk still has No. 29, but the beer *£ stay up," Feeney said. - -:.ai"lK» - Atlanta Bravei Greg Maddux, left, Ryan Klesko, center, and Bill I'c ESPN, baseball's cable net- "It's gone," Kruk said. "It's a cota relax during a pre-game workout, flanked by a scoreboard show- sad story." John Kruk leaps after making the final out of the game in which his ing the Rockies with a f If t h-innlng lead over the Giants Wednesday. See BATTLE, page fourteen. This is a remarkable story Phillies clinched the National League East division title. Cross hits stiff competition Morin: men's Women challenge top spots U of M, Notre Dame for men tennis squad by Paul Markort Kilbome, stiff competition will by Paul Markoff against Miami University and sports writer come from Loyala of Chicago's sports writer Ashland University. Julie Keller. "Eddie should return to old should prosper Despite these two top runners. form," Sink said. "He's been Price feels his two top runners The Bowling Green men's running much better this week by Martin Fuller stronger," he added. The Bowling Green women's can compete in the strong field. cross country team will once during practice." Also making cross country team will try and again try and redeem itself as the sports writer This year's refined club in- "Tracey [Losi] and Laura great strides is Deric Kenne who cludes six returners and four build upon Its success this week- [Hall] have been running ex- Falcons run in the Notre Dame has improved significantly Invitational this weekend. new recruits. Leading the way end as it takes off to the Lake- tremely well and should compete throughout the year. The BG men's tennis team front Invitational on the shores The Invitational consists of is senior Jeff Westmeyer, who for the top spots in the invita- "Deric has also ran extremely will try to get the ball rolling won the conference as a soph- of Lake Michigan. tional," Price stated. 40-45 teams which will be divided well In practice and should chal- into two races. The meet includes in the right direction as they omore at No. 3 singles. West- The Invitational will field 30 The Lady Falcons will take lenge Eddie as our top runner start their fall schedule In Yp- teams, mainly small schools, in- many nationally-ranked squads. meyer will be playing at No. 1 their top seven runners with this weekend," Sink said. silanti, Michigan this week- singles and No. 2 doubles this cluding Mid-American Confer- them this weekend. The top sev- lOth-ranked Notre Dame, Sink also feels the course con- ISth-ranked Eastern Michigan, end. The team will face a weekend. ence rivals Central Michigan and en Falcons include Losi, Hall, Su- ditions will Improve times over strong field of eight teams in Junior Andrew Bonser, who Western Michigan. and even fifth-ranked Michigan san Isco, Kristin Gadis, Jenny previous races. the Eastern Michigan Univer- has one of the better serves on Western Michigan is con- will run this weekend. Central Wheeler, Melissa Larouche and sity Invite. This year's squad the team, will be starting out sidered to be the top team in the Michigan and Kent State will be "The invitational course Is an Renee Strayer. has shown a lot of promise and at No.4 singles and No. 1 dou- MAC and coach Steve Price feels Price feels the women should the other Mid-American schools extremely flat course and is is dedicated to improvement. bles. Bonser won the confer- It should be a great challenge for perform well If they begin the participating along with BG and much faster than ones we've been running on," Sink stated. Third-year coach Dave ence last year at No.2 doubles. the Lady Falcons. race strong. Eastern. Falcon coach Sid Sink believes Morin is excited about the up- Juniors Jim Snyder, who is "We need to focus on Western "We have a tendency to hold The Falcons will once again that while this is a very strong coming year. returning from back surgery, Michigan and try to stay with back during the beginning of the field a small team of runners. "I really like what I've seen and Karl Crnkovlch, who their top runners throughout the race and come on at the end," invitational and should be a great The group of nine includes Ni- so far," Morin said. "The team played at low singles last year, race," Price stated. Price said. "Sometimes though it test for the Falcons, Bowling Green must stay within their ca- cholson, Kenne, James Devan- chemistry and unity Is real both add experience to the Western Michigan also fea- hurts us because we are too far ney, Dave Exner, Brian Butler, good. The guys have really club. tures the top runner in the MAC back in the pack and can't re- pablities. "We must basically look at the Brad Schaser, Dave Linicome, come back focused and ready in Stacey Kilborne. Along with compensate for the difference." Tom Williams and Ray Isco. to play." Returning underclassmen teams we can compete with and are red-shirt freshman Seth run to the best of our ability," Morin, 32, came to BG in The key to the race will once January 1992 after serving as Demling, and team captain Sink said. again be the cooperation of the Mark Ciochetto. Both Demling For success this weekend the an assistant coach at the Uni- Falcon harriers. versity of Minnesota Since and Ciochetto spent a lot of Falcons need a strong race out of time this summer conditioning taking the helm at BG, Morin's senior captain Eddie Nicholson "We need to run more together, and playing in tournaments to Nicholson had an off race last to challenge ourselves and run as teams have finished third and fourth in the conference, re- improve their games. Their weekend, finishing eighth overall a team," Sink said. polished games have shown, spectively. This year Morin has even as they both have been Inser- loftier goals. ted into the singles and dou- bles lineups for this weekend. "One of our goals Is to get back into the top 15 In our re- The incoming recruits who gion," he said. "We have the round out this team are Adam talent, the focus, drive and de- Tropp, Joel Terman, Bob Yon- termination to do that. ker and Jan Halama. Halama, "I definitely think our team from the Czechoslovakian Re- has Improved over last year. public, played high school We have more depth and our tennis in New Mexico last year talent at the top will be and was a state champion.

DO YOU REMEMBER EREEBIES? Receive your Keepers Commemorative Mug with o $5.00 purchase. absolutely free! Pefib of Coffee, lea or riot Chocolate are avolable for JO IfOctober I & 2 only. /Ok K i i r i«s Minus k 11 r f 11 . ■r' • ' • i . FOUNDERS 1 ii o (1 ( ii ii r 1 Friday, October 1, 1993 The BG News page thirteen Blue Jays hoping Brett departure touches heart ATMs* for yet another The Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - With a farewell ride around the sta- World Series win dium that holds many memo- ries he helped create, and with The Associated Press "He's the most quiet manager a kiss of home plate, George I've been around," said Paul Mo- Brett left his home ballpark for lltor, who Joined the Blue Jays the last time as a player. MILWAUKEE -- Count the this season after 15 years In Mil- Anyone who has ever stars In the Toronto Blue Jays' waukee. "He uses the fewest watched Brett hit a baseball clubhouse and the numbers add amount of words, but he com- felt a tug at the heart, knowing up quickly. mands as much respect when he it would not been seen again. Mesh their egos and talents does say something. Brett will play three games and that's where Cito Gaston, the "People listen and It's not off in Texas to end this season, and strong and silent manager who's the cuff. It's good to see him get then his two-decade career as a still ducking criticism despite the respect. He had to defend last year's World Series title, player is over. himself for so long." He went out at Kauffman does his best work. "I have done some things In my career that maybe were foolish. But I feel like I have kept my Molitor, 37, has deflected some Stadium in typical Brett fash- "He's the Pat Riley of baseball. criticism headed his way for clean In my 20 years." He doesnt get enough credit for ion Wednesday night. He hit a leaving the Brewers for Toronto single up the middle in the The standing ovations began the job he's done," Joe would have been more spe- uous bickering with late owner and a three-year, $13 million con- eighth inning, driving in the ty- as the Royals lineup was an- cial," Brett said. "It was a rou- Ewing Kauffman over his sala- Carter said after the Blue Jays tract. He heard boos again when ing run in a game Kansas City nounced, and continued tine grounder, a 22-hopper up clinched a third straight AL East ry. he returned to County Stadium eventually won 3-2 over Cleve- through pregame ceremonies the middle. That's not some- Brett always seemed to sign title Monday night. "But he has on Monday night, but answered land. and each time he came to bat. thing you want to be proud of. I a long-term contract Just be- all the players' respect. with his 22nd homer in his first It wasn't his most dramatic Finally, at the end of the game, contributed to the team's vic- fore salaries exploded. "It's more relaxed mainly be- at-bat In the second inning. hit, but it was good enough for he was driven in a golf cart tory." But this night belonged to cause we won the World Series. "We'll never know what would the 37,000 fans on hand for Brett has had a love-hate re- Brett. And it seemed unfortu- But Cito did a great Job by piec- around Kauffman Stadium. have happened had I stayed with their l»it chance to see the The Cleveland Indians joined lationship with Kansas City nate that Kauffman, who died ing together the bullpen," Carter Milwaukee, but since I'm in Tor- player who epitomizes the the standing ovation. fans. Some fans took exception Aug. 1, could not be in the sta- said as champagne sprayed after onto, I'm making the best of it," i Royals. "A double or a homer maybe over the years to his contin- dium to see the last game. the Blue Jays beat the Milwaukee Molitor said. "This is what I Brewers 2-0 to clinch the divi- hoped would happen once I made sion. the change." The Blue Jays play the White Molitor's homer gave Toronto Sox next Tuesday In Chicago In the only run it needed. Pat Hent- the first game of the best-of- gen, who became a top starter as Tribe banks on young arms seven American League playoffs. Jack Morris and Todd Stottle- myrc struggled and Dave Ste- The Associated Press Ramirez was honored as Baseball day's final game of the Cleveland "Our core obviously has all This is Gaston's fourth trip to wart was hurt, gained his 19th America's minor league player of season. been built around what we have the playoffs since taking over as victory - two short of Morris' the year. With three games to play, the done over the last three years. manager after Jimy Williams club-record of last season. And CLEVELAND - The Cleveland "This Is where we had to go Indians are 76-83, the same num- There Is not a better core of was fired in May 1989. Gaston Duane Ward, who replaced Tom Indians tried to offset a team this year and I'm glad we did it," ber of wins as Cleveland had last players anywhere In baseball. has endured fan criticism from Henke as the closer, got his 43rd tragedy and an Injury to starter Hart said. season. But Cleveland's season That Includes the Texas Rangers some who thought he should have save. Charles Nagy by giving promis- Indians pitchers Steve Olin and cannot be sized up Just in terms and their outstanding young crop gotten more out of his high- Toronto faltered In early Sep- ing young players a chance to Tim Crews were killed in a of wins and losses, Hart said. of players." priced team. He's especially dis- tember with a six-game losing play at the major league level, preseason boating accident in "We have a core of young Hart said the Indians had liked in Baltimore after choosing streak, but never fell from at general manager John Hart said Florida. Bob Ojeda's injuries in players that have not been artifi- counted on 17 wins from Nagy seven of his own players for the least a tie for the top when the Thursday. the accident kept him on the In- cially injected with a leader from All-Star game at Camden Yards. and 10 from OJeda and 30 saves Yankees and Orioles couldn't It was "a tremendous advan- jured list for most of the season. the outside," Hart said. from Olin. But Toronto, despite major make up ground. tage for this franchise to allow Nagy, the team's top starter, personnel changes during the Then the Blue Jays won nine this class of young players to was 2-5 when he was went on the offseason, has another divisional straight, and Monday's victory come up and get this experi- injured list May 15 with a shoul- championship. was their 13th in 15 games. ence," Hart said after Manny der problem. He could start Sun- HOME SWEET HOME! IrKMi HOME FALCON FOOTBALL TOMORROW! Jackson enjoys bodacious year

The Associated Press three home runs and driving In 14 runs. After getting the artificial hip, CHICAGO - An artificial hip, a Jackson decided to give baseball deathbed promise to his mother one more shot, and missed all of and a season-opening 1992 while working with trainer set the stage for Bo Jackson's Mack Newton In Phoenix and latest larger-than-life feat. White Sox trainer Herm It was a big, slow rainbow of a Schneider in Chicago. homer that won the division- In the home opener against the THE FALCONS CAN SET A MAC RECORD WITH A WIN! clinching game for the Chicago New York Yankees on April 10, BOWLING GREEN VS. TOLEDO White Sox. Jackson came up as a pinch- "I've never seen a ball hit that hitter and slammed a pitch from Saturday, October 2 -1:30 p.m. high that was a home run," White Neal Heaton deep over the right- WW A TRIP TO LAS VE6AS AT THE GAMES Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf said field wall. The following prizes win be given away at HaKttme: Tuesday. "He was almost at sec- Jackson was near tears as he ond base before the ball came crossed home plate, thinking of 1. TRIP FOR TWO TO THE 1993 LAS VEGAS BOWL. down." how he had promised his dying 2.100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE FROM BARNEY'S. Monday night's hit in Chicago's mother a year earlier that he 3. A YEAR'S WORTH OF FREE VIDEO RENTAL AT BARNEY'S. 4-2 victory over the Seattle Ma- would play pro ball again. To enter, jutt regltler at the game anytime before Jh» second quarter on riners was the exclamation point Jackson has 103 strikeouts in the east or wetl side concourse. Winners ml be drawn at hattHme. to a storybook season for the Just 268 at-bats. He wanted more former two-sport star. playing time, but had to settle for ■ Sponsored by BARNEYS "I think Bo Is the comeback a part-time role, sharing desig- Call 372-2762 today tor tickets player of the century," Reinsdorf nated-hitter duties with George Bo Jackson watches a towering 3-run home run clinch the American SEASON SPONSORS: Food Town. Pepsi-Cola, Wal'Mart League West for his Chicago White Sox. Jackson has had a story-book said after the game. Bell and seeing some duty in the THE FALCONS ARE WOOD COUNTY'S TEAM! Jackson's numbers aren't all outfield. season after his amazing Injury comeback. that impressive. A .224 average, What Jackson did on a chilly 15 home runs and 43 RBIs don't September night fulfilled April's usually add up to postseason promise. "I was still nervous when Bo awards. But then people with ar- Reinsdorf said he stayed up un- came up, even though I knew tificial hips dont usually play til about 4 a.m. watching a cable what was going to happen," he professional baseball. television replay of the game. said. The Helsman Trophy winner 353-0988 from Auburn injured his left hip FlJh©^FE WEDNESDAY mUnSDAT 5ATUHDAY as a running back In a 1991 NFL playoff game for the Los Angeles 1 Monday HMtlMI Raiders. Night The Kansas City Royals ft released him In the spring of Football Tto Kataftt Exsraat BlgBkie* 1991 when doctors said he would 3 Locations to Serve Bowling Green: 4 » r* / *" •*x / * *?r I ;8 9 never play again. 9p.m. S > > > - > > .*\> i 6 The White Sox gambled and • 1602 E. Wooster St. at Greenwood Center THE Hope • 1091 N. Main St. Washington Orchestra signed him. After torturous re- ©Miami KIND 4» habilitation, he played in 23 • 996 S. Main St. \ \ '. . pop altcnuthM Alternative ROCK ^ .^> > > > _•• *v* UK* - 2 Videos/Wk. for 1 Year <3> Chicago SvSv,y£'- MHghtNMira,. Classic Rock ov

Mac SEs & Imagewriter ** Register at East/West Main Gates on Printers Available Game Day before the 2nd Quarter. CaU 372 - 7496 for detaib page fourteen The BC News Friday, October!, 1993 FSU linebacker on scoring tear Falcons hope

The Associated Press lenge teammate Charlie Ward's bid for Heisman recog- to set all-time nition if he continues his pace. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Flor- "They're a lot alike," Bow- ida State linebacker Derrick den said. "They have instinct, Brooks heard the question over vision. They see everything." and over before the season be- streak record And with Jones now gone to gan. the NFL's New York Jets, The Associated Press fense stopped the run short of the "Can you replace Marvin?" Brooks has stepped up his goal, and then survived a 49-yard they asked. spectacular play. missed field goal in the last While Brooks shrugs off He has scored In three Since he sauntered into the minute. comparisons to two-time Ail- straight games on a 32-yard Mid-American Conference two How close are the teams? The American Marvin Jones, he interception against Duke, an years ago, Gary Blackney has average margin of victory the hopes to follow his former 83-yard fumble return against made winning - especially In last four years Is 3.S points. teammate as college football's Clemson and a 49-yard inter- close games -- a habit at Bowling Toledo has won six of its last best defender. ception against North Carolina. Green. seven MAC games, with the only The 6-foot-l, 218-pound "He's making plays that sets Sixteen MAC games, 16 MAC loss coming by that single point Brooks, who runs faster than him apart," Bowden said. "I wins, two championships and two to the Falcons last year at the most offensive skill players, can never remember a defen- bowl victories have turned Glass Bowl. has gained early-season noto- sive player scoring in three Blackney's program into a model This time around, the crowd at riety by scoring three touch- straight games. Not Delon for the rest of the league. BG's Perry Stadium could sur- downs. (Sanders), not anyone." On Saturday, the Falcons take pass the MAC record of 33,527 "He has that instinct to be at In addition, Brooks is second on history and archrival Toledo set at the 1983 showdown be- the right place at the right on the team with 35 tackles, as they try to become the first tween the rivals. And Bowling time," coach Bobby Bowden has caused two fumbles and team to win 17 MAC games in a Green's 16 straight matches Ala- said. "He brings the desire to blocked a kick that led to a row. bama's for longest current con- get to the ball and the ability to touchdown scored by Clifton "You look at that from a moti- ference winning streak in the get there." Abraham. vational standpoint, just like land. As the top-ranked Seminoles Brooks and his coaches think they're looking at it to break a "There's no shortage of moti- (4-0) prepare to host Georgia the junior is still getting better. record," Toledo coach Gary Pin- vation factors for us," Blackney Tech (1-2) this weekend, kel said of the Falcons' string of said. Brooks would like to match the "I've been better focused, successes. "I think that's out Before coming to Bowling game he enjoyed against the but I'm still missing tackles," there. Green, Blackney was an assistant Yellow Jackets a year ago in he said. "I'm around the ball "We're looking at it more from coach at such places as Wiscon- Atlanta when he made 18 tack- most of the time and should be our standpoint. In order for us to sin, UCLA, Syracuse and Ohio les. making more tackles." win a championship, this is our State. He knows rivalries, and he Brooks has already scored The speedy Brooks was tried second conference game and this ranks the Toledo-BG matchup HAUGHTY GLARE: Florida State'! Derrick Brooks Jutt may be three touchdowns this season as a safety in his freshman the nation's defensive player. is the most Important game on with the best of them. as a defender and could chal- season. our schedule." "Records dont mean anything, Blackney said, "I'm not real and consecutive MAC victories excited about opening up against don't mean anything. Those BATTLE PHILLIES Toledo. But then again, who else things are all secondary to this Continued from page twelve. Continued from page twelve. do you play in this conference? rivalry, that I've learned about determined that an NL West Giants. It's wild. ... We've gotta play 'em over the last couple of years," he work which will televise the playoff would be at Candlestick used to being out there brain- "It doesn't make any differ- sooner or later, so I guess now's said. game nationwide, approcvahed Park Oct. 4, the day after the dead in September, playing ence; we start the playoffs at as good a time as any." "I thought when I coached in the National League about an ear- regular season. It's also the day games that dont matter." home so that's not a factor," Fre- Over Blackney's two seasons. the Ohio State-Michigan and lier starting t'-ne "but it is no after the San Francisco 49ers en- Now they'll play in October for gosi said. Bowling Green (1-2,0-0) has won USC-UCLA rivalries, that was as longer an issue. The game is set tertain the Minnesota Vikings at the first time since Mike Schmidt three games by a point, two oth- good as it gets. But in my opinion, for 10:35," said Diane Lamb, an the same stadium, an NFL game was their catalyst, against either To Kruk, the turning point ers by three points and another this rivalry's as great as any in ESPN spokeswoman. that won't be over until at least 7 the two-time defending NL came even before the season. two by a touchdown. the country. The only problem is The game will start just about p.m. EDT. champion Braves or the San The closest games have come that northwest Ohio is the only at halftime on ABC's "Monday "With the football game on Francisco Giants. "We were sitting around after when the Falcons tangle with the area that cares." Night Football" telecast of the Sunday, it takes that long to "I don't think many people ex- a spring-training game, about 10 Rockets (2-1,1-0). Two years ago, Pinkel, twice burnt by Black- Redskins-Dolphins from Miami. transform the field from football pected us to be there," manager or 15 of us, Just talking baseball, the final score was 24-21 with the ney and BG in his two years lead- Monday Night Football, a ra- to baseball," Feeney said. "We Jim Fregosi said. and it seemed like everything Falcons scoring the winning ing the Rockets, knows that ting's giant on Monday nights for want the game played in the best The Phillies will be underdogs came together that day," Kruk touchdown with 1:58 left. Bowling Green stands between more than two decades, wasn't a possible conditions and we think against either Atlanta or San said. "Right now, I'm numb. I Last year, Toledo's Casey any contender and the MAC factor in the late start for a pos- it's better to play it on a baseball Francisco. They're 6-6 against don't know how to feel. ... For McBeth scored on a 12-yard run championship. sible Braves-Giants playoff, but field than a football field." the Braves, but lost two of three seven years the teams I played with 6:43 remaining and Pinkel "They're the team to beat. football was. The Giants finish the regular to them in Veterans Stadium last on weren't just bad, they were elected to go for the two-point They've won 16 straight confer- A coin toss earlier this month season at Los Angeles. weekend, and 4-8 against the BAD." conversion. Bowling Green's de- ence games." And you thought rock'n'roll was the only thing a CD player could add toyour room Interactive programs on CD-ROM Bring your papers, projects and presentations to ewer every subject from politics to physiology. life by incorporating photos, clip art and a huge variety And tbey incorporate sound, animation, music of type fonts-all available on CD-ROM. and video clips. So ordinary topics become more exciting, involving and relevant.

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J * ______Friday, October 1, 1993 The BC News page fifteen Municipal Stadium is laid to rest

OJ5VELAND - It was, at first, a pretended to be charming. It was and swarms of bugs that can voters in 1990 approved a tax on hitter's nightmare and a pitcher's built to be big and in that it suc- make their lives miserable. The alcohol and cigarettes to build a dream, a colossus of a ballpark ceeded mightily. A crowd of stadium sits on land that was new stadium-arena complex with no fence surrounding the 125,000 packed It for the closing once part of the lake, filled in about a mile away, on the south- outfield. Babe Ruth visited in service of a Roman Catholic with 300,000 railroad-car loads of ern edge of downtown. three different seasons and Church gathering in 1935 and material In the 1920s. The NFL's Cleveland Browns never hit a home run there. 86,288 saw the fifth game of the "We've got a clubhouse where will remain at Cleveland Sta- "It looked like the whole state 1948 World Series between the guys are tripping over each dium, because they can fill it of Iowa," said Hall of Fame Indians and Boston Braves. other," Indians' manager Mike regularly and because Browns pitcher Bob Feller, recalling the Yet no baseball team can fill Hargrove said. "The color owner Art Modell controls it first time he walked into Cleve- 80,000 seats routinely, an eco- scheme Is drab. And it's no fun through a lease agreement with land Municipal Stadium at age 17 nomic reality that finally doomed playing In front of 2,000 fans In the city. in 1936. "It was the first major the stadium as a baseball park. any ballpark, but especially in a Anxious as the Indians are to stadium I'd ever seen." The Indians began a long descent place that holds 80,000." move, they are leaving behind a This weekend, the Cleveland into mediocrity in the 1960s, and Team owner Richard E. Jacobs ballpark that was the site of some Indians are wrapping up 61 years they found it Increasingly diffi- said It would have been ex- glorious games. of baseball at the stadium with a cult to sell season tickets in a tremely difficult for the team to three-game series against the stadium where even the best survive much longer at Cleve- Feller pitched a no-hitter - the Chicago White Sox. Tickets for seats could be bought moments land Stadium. last of three In his career - at the the series sold out the day they before game time. "You have to have more inti- stadium in 1951. Ted Williams hit went on sale. Players grew to hate the place. mate surroundings," Jacobs said. his 500th home run there in 1960. As the Indiana close out their 1993 campaign they look forward to Financed by $2.5 million in The locker rooms, built for an- It was the Indians' home in 1954, moving Into their new stadium at Gateway. The new ballpark will seat municipal bonds and completed other era, are too small and adja- Faced with the threat of losing when they set a record that still over 40,000 fans as opposed to the old Stadium which will bold over. in 1931, Cleveland Stadium never cent Lake Erie produces winds the franchise, Cuyahoga County stands by winning 111 games. 74,000 for each of the last three games. Classifieds The BC News

' iTir.-.i „■.'.".: 2. If you wish to schedule an appointment with Additions! Placement Services: There are Friday, October 22 The system will now verify that you meet John Hancock Financial Services PLACEMENT SCHEDULE s visiting employer, press the 1 key. If you'd therequVemenu, as specified by the em Cancellation of Interview Appointments important services available to you at me Ca- iiko lo hear Placement News, press the 2 key. ployer.N you meet the requirements, then you Cancellation of an interview must be reported reer Planning and Placement Services. Please Lazarus Department Stores Press the 3 key to see if you have been pre- note that not all organizations and eompsjsaa Senior Expressions can proceed. Otherwise, the system will tell m person to the Career Planning and Place- William Vaughsn Company Bowling Gmn Slat. University selected by an employer. Press the 4 key lo youwhy you are unable to signup with the em- ment Services no later than 5 p.m one week (7 regularly recruit on college campuses. The list Career Planning and Placement Services access the Alumni VIP Service. Press the 5 ployer. below generally reflects the high demand d full days) belore the interview day. Complete a Monday, October 29 key lo hear your confirmed appointments. cancellation card In the Sign-up Room of Ca- areas in the work! of work Don't become dis- couraged if your career field is not requested. Frffli Third Bank/MfcJwssi Paymsnt Systems Campua Recruitment Calendar Press the star (•) key to quit. 6 Press the 1 key for a morning interview, reer Planning and Placement Services. DO press the 2 key for an afternoon interview, or NOT cross your name off of an interview To assist you m conducting an assertive job For i h • wwki of: press the 3 key for the next available time. search, the Career Planning and Placement Tueeday, October 2f schedule. Cancellations after this lime will be Services provides career and placement coun- IDS Financial Servicss/TotSdO October 18 end October 25 (Preaseithert,2or3). considered a no-show. You are encouraged to 3. Press 1 to schedule an interview or Press 3 seling, credential services, )ob search work- State Fsrni Insurancs/Newark, OH to see if you have been preselected by an em- consider carefully employers before signing up If you have selected a ome. then you many for interviews. shops, professional development seminars, ployer. press the pound (#) key to accept the time, or career fairs and an alumni Falcon Career Con- Wednesday, October 27 Scheduling On-Campua Interview Ap* press the star (") key to reject. nection. The excellent Center for Career Re- Bank One Dayton polntmentailntervtew tign-upa for the recruit- No Show Policy: Failure to appear for a sources offers you career and employer infor- John Hancock Insurance/Canton ing period October 18-October 29 will begin 4. Enter your Identification Number. If you have pressed the pound (•) key, rhe scheduled interview or violation of the canceila- mation and current rob vacancies in ALL fields. with Advanced Interviewers on Monday, Oc- system will say: "An interview has been reser- t.on policy will result in immediate suspension Registered students are directly referred to Thursday. October 28 tober 4. 1993 at 5 p.m. and continue through ved for you at (time)" Press the star (') key to of your sign-up privileges for the next recruiting employers in their desired career fields. Insure Enterprise Rent-A-Car Tuesday at 4 pin. Priority Interviewer* may schedule another a the pound (•) key to return penod. If you do not honor your scheduled your access to these services by registering Kaufmans Dtv. of the May Co. 5. Enter the position code tor the employer interview, you are required to write a letter of with the Career Planning and Placement Ser- The Summit Group, Inc. access the sign-up system from 5 p.m. Tues- you'd like to interview (this number Is Indicated to start day through 4 p.m. Wednesday. All registered apology r> the employer for missing the inter- vices in your final year at Bowling Green Stale on the Campus Recruiting Calender, to the left view, bring the letter with an addressed, stam- University. Friday, October 29 students may sign-up beginning at 5 p.m of the position title). Please note: If you are unable to sign-up for an Wednesday. interview, you will be asked whether you wish ped envelope, and meet with the Manager of YOU MUST SUBMIT A COPY OF YOUR Ernst A Young to add your name to the waiting Itst.You must On-Campus Recrutmg before scheduling any LASER PRINTED PLACEMENT DATA Ernst A Young Consulting Dtv. If you have enured a valid number the system additional interviews. Any student who "no- w.l say: also submit a Placement Data Sheet tor SHEET WITHIN 48 HOURS AFTER SIGNING Instructions tor acceeslng each watting list. shows" twice will be denied interviewing privi- UP. FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THIS POL- leges tor the remainder of the academic year. The Integrated Placement Sign-up Syetem You have selected (name of organization), if ICY MAY RESULT IN YOUR REMOVAL (You must be registered with We advise strongly that you listen to Place- CAMPUS EVENTS this la correct press the pound (■) key to con- FROM THE INTERVIEW SCHEDULE. Resume Expert Plus) tinue or the star (*) key to choose another or- ment News lo keep informed of changes or ad- Tuesday, October 1* I. Dial 372-9899. ganization dbons to interview schedules, or other Career Notice of Citizenship Requirements If an Foot Locker Planning and Placement Services programs employer is willing to interview international * Attention Snow Skiers " —•(You wil hear) IDS Financial Services/Lima The Ski Team will have an students, it will be noted in the position descrip- Nationwide Insurance tion. Info Meeting - Oct. S NCR Corporation 101BA at 9PM QDareSBBBBu-DG Wednesday, October 20 This meeting is for ail levels of racing. Any Ford Motor Company questions? Cal 354-5306. Spotlight Presentations: Spotlight presen- General Mills, Consumer Food Sales tations offer valuable information about career KPMGPeatMarvnck Acknowledgment of Human Diversity Support paths, detailed position responsibilities and or- Northwestern Mutual Life of Lifestyle Choces. Respect for Spiritual Ex- ganizational philosophy. Al students schedul- Philip Morns pressions, GLCS, Si Thomas More. Mondays Alpha Phi ing interviews are strongly encouraged to at- Puite Homes of Michigan 8:30 pm tend appropriate Spotlights. Please carefully Society Corporal)on An Inter-Denominational Community Fellow- note dates, times, and locations of Spotlight State Farm Insurance/Bloom ington.l ship of Alternative Lifestyles GLCS. Mondays presentations, as they may vary. For evening B 30 pm. St. Thomas More. Spotiighi presentations held in the Career Thursday, October 21 Homecoming Planning and Placement Services office, enter Digital Audio Disc Corporation Attention Gerontology Majors Great-West Employee Benefits I the Student Services Building using the second Hear Kim Byrd speak about jobs in our fieidr . Door, patio entrance. Please consult the calen- Nachtrab. Cousino, 0*Neil, Treuhaft Tues. Oct. 5,5.30 pm, 205 Health Center. * ^ dar for appropriate dates, times and locations. Pulte Homes of Michigan Russell Stover Candies. Inc. BGSUCiuD Hockey October 1, 1993 Mandatory Informational Meeting Oct. 4,9pm at Ice Arena Lounge For mors information call John at 352-3015. Jennifer Harris & Gregory Reid Jennifer Detrick & David Harris Bowling Green Recycling Center Kelly & Tee Chi Stephanie Davis & D.J. Dwyer 15th Anniversary Opon House Betsey Willhelm & Marty laCampo Jennifer Brown & Shawn lliff 1040 N. College Dr., BG Jen Ranlcey & Matt Rose Elizabeth Printki & Chad Luckner Oct 3. Sun 2-4 pm Stephanie Lewis & Eric Schooley Stacy Hollinger & Doug Gaips Tours ■ Frsei Gifts Stephanie Lundstrom & Brad Ostendorf Shelly Johnston & Sean Feeney DOMESTIC VIOLENCE October is Domestic Violence Month. Sandy Ceringer & Jeff Cawryk Amy Fox & Bruce Sonnenberg The Battle of Northwest Ohio! Peace Coalition begins a eenes focusing on Cathy Williams & Ken Dobson Christi Merrick & Michael Shearer domestic violence with a film on Oct 5 at 830 Kristen Surrell & Randy Hughes Stephanie McVoy & Rob Burnett pm at UCF Center (comer of Tnurstin/Ridge). Everyone welcome) Christine Mog & Jim Dillinger Tiffany Gibson & Scott Peterson From 10 to 20% of al women suflsr physic* Erin Chmelik & Anthony Healy Lauren Stoller & Craig Prewsker abuse by their husbands or mats demesec Sasha Vadillo & Dominic Cildone Cher Igelman & Curt Lyons partners. This battenng often occurs in con- Karri Carlson & Mike Habersack Kimberly Quartel & Kyle Lewis junction with rape and other forms of sexual abuse. Most cases are not reported to tie Kathleen Casey & Jason Holtman Julie Dodd & James Walters poace. Debbie Goodwin & Scott Stein Donna Pfefferle & Noel Brekas 7 Meg Celmer & Deron Pankake OCTOBER IS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Kendra Cashen & Christopher Kec MONTH

If you have problems in a relationship or think you might be abused, call the Link at 352-1545 SATURDAY 1:30! or First Step Shelter al 1 -800-46C-6228 Women for Women RIGHT HERE AT PERRY STADIUM! continued on p. 16 LSAT «GRE Ivy 50 Years

Jessica Busby & Herk Kashner Strong Kerri Branham & Dave Kubicz Chrissy Simon & Jason Martini Renee' Arrowood & Jim Faktor Meridith Knowlton & Tommy Wallace Kim Coe & John Arseneau GMAT«MCAT Christine Thibo & Mark Petry Carol Metts & Tim Espen Molly Lobaugh & Tony Matessa Jen Overmier & Eric Tipton Classes are tormina now! Kimberly Mueller & Craig Curtis Sandra Morrisey & Andy Szymanski Melissa Montgomery & Brian Fristoe Jen Armstrong & Kevin Reese Wendy Ziem & John Jen Wallace & Eric Lacy Kathryn Duff & Dan Beth Tigue 6V Steven Varricchio To register or to find out more, call: Melissa Recher & Scott Fitzgerald Carrie Null & Mike Griffey Cristy Null & Shane Sims Evan Ogg & Jason Green Victoria Schnetzer & Tim Wilier Angie Kuhlmann & Kevin Broicla 800/347-PREP Amy Perkson & Paul Kostancek Jean Enneper & Bill Eppich Carrie Whitacre & Michael Fulton Shannon Greig & Eric Toppin THE Cherie Cravette & Preston Ganley Kelly Eisermann & Don Lightfoot Terra Lymber & Mark Bowlby Wendy Ludwig & Ed Frysinger PRINCETON Stephanie Franz & Justin Bradburg Polly Hill & Jay Caudill Christine Adamick & Yonnie DeMetriades Kimberly Ellis & Christopher Mapes REVIEW Michelle Merkl & Tim Sprague we score more

Neither Princeton University nor the Education*] Toting Service it affiliated with The Princeton Review. page sixteen The BG News Friday, October!, 1993

continued from p. 15 "TAILGATE PARTY" CO'BRUCCPURDV'CO REGISTER TO VOTEI Lawn Maintenance" Pt. a Full Time 1963 Toyota Corolla. 2 door. 5 speed. Runs good, asking $800 080. Pnzes - Free Snappie TheBOSU COLLEGE DEMOCRATS would This Week! tor Knicketbocksr Lawns CARI88EANAllocs 9thOn*LoveRagga* Days Inn Parking Lol like to congratulate Bruce on being elected our Look for the VOTEI table Call 352-5822 Call 353-5402, please leave message. Parry is on Sal. Ocl 30. Union Ballroom Saturday 11 AM new Vice President at the Educanon Building with The ARK Band Oneness and Iniry it Live WFOB 1430AM We know you'll do s great |obi Live-m home companion. Responsible famale AKC golden retreiver puppies. 1st shoL need a CO'CD'CO'CO'CO Monday - Friday Qay and Lesbian Christian Support, an lo assist with care $ management of famale good home 354-6589. gam-Spm inter-denommaoonal support group snaring hie adolescent. Must be available evenings. Car — FREE BEER ~ REGISTER TO VOTE Dorm size refrigerator $35 experiences and social activlttes. Mondsys Free Doubles or Free Film needed Room A board provided 6 wage. Can Call 353-6005 if you were at Hampton Inn over 13" Color TV with remote $80 630pm.S( Thomas Mort 422-6616 (Kim). Spring Break in PCB '93 for details Ask for Jen Everyday al PHIS N Packages Women's Huffy 10- speed bike $75 111 Railroad St. BG. 352-1693 Hey! The Philosophy Club is having yet an- or Nat Maintenance Ceil 352-1651 SOLD PRESENTS other wird-n-wacky meeting this Monday at Property Management Company seeking lull- — Homecoming SALE •*• "FAITH IN THE FUTURE PROVIDES For Sale: IBM Compatible (Very reliable make) 6 00 pm in 301 Shacrel. This week's mind- Hey Hey Gelta Goo time experienced maintenance person. Must This weekend only. The GREEK MART Is fea- POWER FOR THE PRESENT' 466-66 VLB, Accelerated video, 17" MAG bogging If a urns to down some brew have own tools, tmnsportabon. HVAC experi- turing 15% OFF our best custom-order sweat- A Leadership Conference Monitor P247T (Pentium Architecture) Upgra- topic: (which can be picked up In 121 Shet- So toss out thai fake IB. ence helpful. Send resume to: shirt - Rueael Pro. Sop by for at your fraternity Oct. 9 ■ 10 am-8 pm • Holley Lodge dable, full 256K cache, 3.5, 5 25,124 Key pro- iei| Various States ot Meditation. Think It's tune ID gel those drinks for free Buckeye Management Company and sorority need! 353 0901. Register by Sept 24-110 grammable keyboard, 170 Mb. fast hard drive. aboutm You thmk you're so cool ouz you're 21 760 NortWawn Dr. Good luck Fllconil BE AT TOLEDO! Final Registration Oct. 8 - II2 Tower case, Top notch 16 bit PAS sound card. Well guess whose turn it is for the beer run Cotombus, OH 43214 Plan » Partiopat* Mora Info at 405 Student Service* The fastest 486 on market, one month old, Happy 21 st The Schiakenbackers Ann: Pat Rawtins in the AGD'SlgEp'AOD $2850. Can 372-6638. Mkwrity Career Institute Inlerested in gaining practical e«pei ence and E.O.E Congratulations to our Alpha Gam Man. Sig Ep ' Alpha Gam * Sig Ep Insight 386ex-25 Computer Look lor lunher mrormarjon In your mailbox- H.lp Wanted 10-40 hours/wk. flexible Matt Bachman on being male course credit by helping others? Color monitor $ printer, 4 megabyte RAM, Cs»t*r Placement Office 372-235U The WELL can give you the opportunity- Greek Athlete of the Yeerl I know three weenie men schedule Openings throughout Ohio. 80 MB HOD. 5.25 and 3.5 FDD Become a WELLness Consultant and assist $9.0

An Evening With PETER, PAUL, AND MARY November 6, 1993 ICENTER FOR CHOICE II Confidential Health Care For Women 8:00PM • Student Fee Anderson Arena • Abortion through Bowling Green State University 20 weeks • Morning after A limited number of $10 Upper Bleacher seats are still available for ihe treatment ( Parents' Weekend Concert. Tickets may be purchased al the University Wt(cotm

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The BG News Homecoming '93; Falcons v. Rockets October 1, 1993 Homecoming court to be revealed

Robin Lynn Marie Montri LetltlaFerrler Wendy Sue Thompson Jason Todd Jackson Hometown: Monroe, Michigan Hometown: Erie, Pennsylvania Hometown: Canfield, Ohio Hometown: West Chester, Ohio Men and Major Communications Major Public Relations Major Psychology Major Telecommunications Activities: Kappa Kappa Ga- Activities: CSP 480 Facilita- Activities Delta Gamma So- Activities: Undergraduate Stu- mma Sorority, tor/teacher of rority, Mortar dent Govern- cultural di- women University Board Secre- ment Presl- veristy players Success, Into .**-H. tary, Under- dent, acting troupe. the Streets Cc- graduate WBGU-FM Mortar Board reviewed founder & Research As- Talk Show Community Campus Direc- sistant Host, Helping Service Chair- tor, Delta Ga- Homecoming Undergradu- woman mma Sorority Aspirations:"! ates Excel for court Homecoming am just really Mentor by Ginger Phillips Aspirations: proud of the "In the past, Montri Ferrier accomplish- Jackson the role of ments I've Ttaomp*.. homecoming queen just dis- made here and I feel I'm really As Homecoming weekend Is appears after the homecoming involved and most of all I've kept upon us, the suspense of who will game. I would like to see It last time for myself. I think that's be crowned the 1993 Homecom- after the game. I would like to Taml M. Oehrtman what a homecoming queen ing King and Queen narrows see the king and queen be more Hometown: Lancaster, Ohio Jeff Merrill should be - really diverse." even further. active, instead of being Just a ti- Major Recreation Administra- Hometown: Bowling Green, The Homecoming King and tle." tion Ohio Queen are chosen every year to Activities: Major Elementary Education represent the University and to Mortar Board King candidates Activities: promote spirit, according to Jen- LuclaVlllarl Vice President Lambda Chi nifer Preston, co-chairwoman of Hometown: Solon, Ohio of Initiation, Donald William Burkln Alpha Frater- the University Activities Organi- Major: Business Panhellenic Hometown: Perrysburg, Ohio nity, Freddi zation king and queen committee. Activities: Delta Gamma So- Executive Major Ele- Falcon mentary Edu- Preston said the Homecoming rority, Univer- Board Secre- (1990-91), Per- cation court candidates are selected sity Ambas- tary, Gamma r y s b u r g through a series of steps. First, sadors, Beta Phi Beta Soror- Activities: Heights Tutor- Resident Ad- candidate applications are exam- Gamma Sigma ity Oehrtman ing program visor, St. Tho- ined by a preselection commit- tee. mas More student group Merrill The committee usually selects about 20 female and 20 male ap- coordinator, University| plicants who are then Inter- Jeffrey Scott Herbst Vlllsri Shlrelle Evette Wright Men's Chorus Burkla viewed by a panel of judges. Hometown: Springdale, Ohio Hometown: Centerville, Ohio They are then narrowed down to Major Fashion Merchandising Major Comprehensive Science about ten candidates for each Activities: Former Varsity Education crown. Cher Nicole Igelman Track Athlete, Activities: Students voted for the King Hometown: Pickerington, Ohio Fashion Mer- Beta Theta PI and Queen on Sept 27,28 and 29 Major Psychology Tyler J. Stewart Fraternity, chandising As- HometowniFindlay, Ohio in the Union Foyer. Activities: Alphi Phi Sorority, University sociation MaJorScientific and Technical The top five candidtates for BGSU Ski Treasurer, Ambassador, King and Queen were announced Team, Campus Communication currently stu- Volunteer Tour Acllrl- at the bonfire pep rally Thursday Fact Line. Guide/Faculty dent teaching night, but the names were not Homecoming tles:Undergrad at Fostoria Facilitating uate Alumni made available at the time of Aspirations: "I High School Homecoming Association, press. think it would Aspirations: "I Homecoming The 1994 Homecoming King be an honor to University Ac- Aspirations: "It , have a lot of Wright tivities Organi- Herbi and Queen will be announced represent the would be a nice pride in myself zation, Resi- during halftlme of the football University. honor. It's a good way to get our and the University. I feel I've dent Student game on Saturday. Just to be in- name out and show there's hard been in many facets of the Uni- Association volved in the Igelman versity which makes me a good working people In our frater- homecoming candidate." Stewart nity." activities is something I wanted Queen candidates to be a part of." James Alister Knauer Tracy Crane Beth Ann Myers Danielle Leah Ferguson Hometown: Toledo, Ohio Hometown: Concord, Ohio Hometown: Cincinnati, Ohio Hometown: Alliance, Ohio Majori Chem- Jay Thomas Klrsch Major Elementary Education Major Political Science/ Ge- Major Biology Istry/Biology/Pre-Mediclne Hometown: Mansfield, Ohio Activities: Fact Line cosuperv- ography Activities: Delta Gamma So- A c t I v 1 - Major Communications isor, Campus Actlvltes: rority, Mortar tles:Mortar Activities: Phi Sigma Kappa Sisters, Phi Eta Delta Zeta So- Board Vice Board Presi- Fraternity, Sigma rority, Panhel- President, Or- dent, Alpha Ep- Interfratemlty Homecoming lenlc Council, der of Omega silon Delta - Judicial Board Aspirations: "I Student Court Homecoming National Pre- Hearing Offi- honestly be- Homecoming Aspirations: "I medical Honor cer, Adopt-A- lieve being Aspirations: "I would like to Society, Club Hlghway Homecoming think I've given Sport Water Homecoming queen is any represent the a lot to the University as Polo Team A s p I r a - student's per- Bowling Green someone being Homecoming tlons:"The fect opportuni- Myers Knaver community...I Involved, who A s p I r a - reason I want ty to show Ferguson think I would has achelved tlons:"I've represented BG very to be King is Klrsch everyone at the University and be a good representative. I good grades and be a mentor to well. I've been Involved in many because it rep- everywhere else that the student thought It would be fun my senior Incoming students. It's a wonder- extracurricular activities of the resents my feelings of the Uni- has a tremendous amount of year and something I'd always ful opportunity, it's also a lot of University. I've also dealt with versity and the friends I've made pride In Bowling Green." remember. fun." the community.** here. October 1, 1993 Homecoming '93: Falcons v. Rockets

Editors Michael Zawacki The staff would like to Two BG residents will Aaron Dorksen thank the Theater Department for Staff Writers providing the props Courtney Gangemi receive alumni honors for the cover. We Lawrence Hannan by Courtney Gangeml Thomas Dalton, the 1992-93 "Phil Is a much respected fac- Melissa Lipowski would also like to president of the Alumni Associa- ulty member and he has given Mike Kazimore thank the Athletic tion. long service to the Unlversi- Ginger Phillips Department of BGSU Two Bowling Green residents "She is an outstanding repre- ty...and not just in the class- Shanon Turco will be presented with the Hon- sentative of the University and room," said Larry Weiss, Univer- and UT for providing orary Alumnus Award this FVi- her tireless efforts on behalf of Freddie and Freddia sity alumni director. Advisor- Bob Bortel day at a dinner held in their alumni have earned her the According to Weiss, Wigg has Falcon and Rocky honor. also operated the scoreboard at Prod. Assit.- Jen Smith Recipients Philip Wigg and home basketball games for some Photographer-Theresa Rocket. Fran Weiss are long time resi- "It's a way to recognize 30 years. Thomas dents of Bowling Green. Both in- those who have He has been a part of the Uni- dividuals were chosen by the versity staff since 1948, when he Alumni Association for their de- contributed to the taught classes in printmaking, votion and long hours of vol- University." drawing, and sculpture. He is iiiiiii niinn unteer work for the University. also the author of various art "The award started about 20 texts. years ago as a way to honor those Clifton Boutelle,director Professor Wigg retired in 1982 who work here, or to help out in of public relations and has received a variety of In- other ways," said Clifton Boute- ternational, national and regional GO Ue, director of public relations. awards in printmaking and The Honorary Alumnus Award friendship and respect of hun- sculpture and is a former presi- FALCONS, was created in 1973 to recognize dreds of BGSU graduates," Dal- dent of the Society of Ohio individuals whose efforts have ton said. Printmakers. been important to the University Weiss works as an account In addition to the awards given BEAT and the community. The award clerk in food operations at the on Friday, Dr. Agnus Hooley goes to individuals who are not University, and she has been a received a 1993 Honorary Alum- THE graduates of the University. part of the University communi- nus Award earlier this fall. "It's a way to recognize those ty for more than 14 years. "She taught at the University ROCKETS! who have contributed to the Uni- She previously worked on the for a number of years," said versity," Bout cllc said. staff of the bursar's office and in Boutelle. "She was presented the financial aid and student em- award In Pittsburgh where she Weiss has, "attended more ployment. now lives." alumni events through the years Another long time resident of Hooley is a professor emeritus than [almostlany other member Bowling Green is Philip Wigg, a of health, physical education and of the University staff," said professor emeritus of art. recreation. 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Rockets October 1, 1993 University has a history of tradition by Sharon Turco emphasis and incorporate Along with her speech she will "Eventually it began being Presented by the Alumni different things each year." present a slide presentation us- called Bowling Green Normal Center, people can register there ing materials from the archives. College, which was changed to for a fee of $7. She has mixed In traditions of the Bowling Green State College, and Throughout the years many "I'm going to show how University's colors, the seal, and finally became Bowling Green traditions have become a part of the University came to how it came to use the falcon as State University," said Bowers. Each president changes the University's heritage. What it's mascot. Bowers will focus on past Uni- better time to collect and discuss be a university." "I'm going to show how the versity presidents this year and the University in their them than during "Do you re- University came to be a universi- how they have changed the direc- own way. By putting it member" homecoming weekend. Ann Bowers,University ty," said Bowers. "At the very tion of how the school Is run. Ann Bowers, University archi- archivist beginning what we now call "Each president changes the all together you can see vist, la presenting a program in Bowling Green State University, University in their own way," she how the University has the Mileti Alumni Center's board was actually a teachers training said. "By putting it all together room entitled "The tradition con- Bowers Is focusing on the Uni- school, called the "Normal you can see how the University evolved over the years." tinues." This is the third year versity'a history, but she will School." has evolved over the years." Bowers has given her speech. correlate it with the present day, Past audiences have consisted Ann Bowers,University Although I have given the and look to the future. "The main At that time all schools de- of returning alumni from the archivist speech before, It changes every emphasis is still on the past, but signed specifically to train 40's, 50's and 60's, but students year," said Bowers. "The history it's interesting to see how the teachers were called Normal are welcome. "It's a lot of fun," doesn't change, but 1 shift the University evolved." Schools. said Bowers. "I ask the returning alumni to share stories from "Bowling Green has a fascinat- when they attended school here ing history. It makes us proud to They have lots of Interesting sto- be a part of the tradition." Bowers said. t ries." 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"I will open the bomb bay doors and do a salute after the three cannon volley," Lamont Keep your heads up for a fly- said. over by a vintage World War II The three cannon volley will B-25 during the opening take place before the game, prior ceremony of the homecoming to Lamont's fly over and the football game this Saturday. National Anthem. Arnold Air Society of Air Force "The three cannon volley Reserve Officer Training Corp, seems appropriate to honor the and the Perishing Rifles of Army veterans," McDermott said. ROTC are sponsoring the open- "The fly-over goes along with ing ceremonies as a salute to the homecoming theme of the University's military veterans class of 1943," said McDermott. and to those members from all The B-25 Mitchell bomber was branches of the service who may part of the first response to the not have returned home. , led by "[The Arnold Air Society] is an General Doolittle, McDermott honorary organization of cadet- said. tes who recognize veterans for Lamont said 16 B-25 aircraft their sacrifice to our country," were launched from the USS said Lieutenant Colonel McDer- Hornet, situated 700 miles off the mott of University ROTC. "It coast of Japan, and bombed To- also serves to promote the Air kyo. Force on campus." Colonel Lamont had the oppor- Colonel Glenn Lamont will per- tunity to meet General Doolittle was a bright spot during the The aircraft is kept flying by aviation alive. form the fly-by and display his years ago and Doolittle present- war," Chen said. the dedication of Colonel Lamont "Weather permitting, I'll fly B-25 at Wood County Airport ed Lamont with a plaque and his crew of friends who the event," Lamont said. after the conclusion of the foot- for the restoration of two B-25 "[During Doolittle's bombing share his enthusiasm for patriot- The "Guardian of Freedom" ball game. aircrafts, he said. raid] we were able to reach 700 ism, dedication to the sacrifices will be available to tour, for pic- The "Guardian of Freedom", General Doolittle passed away miles outside of Japan without of veterans, and the mission of tures and memorabilia after the the name of Lament's B-25, was September 28, 1993, and will be detection," he said. keeping the history of military game until four pm. built in 1944 by North American buried In Arlington National .Aviation and served during the Cemetery in Washington, DC. second world war and the Korean "I am glad to hear that Doolit- Conflict before Lamont pur- tle will be burled there," Lamont chased the aircraft in 1975. He said. has spent a total of 14 years According to Edward Chen, restoring the aircraft. professor of history, the B-25 is a "[The plane] had a birthday twin engined, land based bomber this past Saturday," Lamont said. used to attack on April 18, "It is 49 years old." 1942, and it was used extensibely Lamont will be flying out of during WWII. Detroit City Airport and will pass "Moral was low after the over the football stadium at, bombing of Pearl Harbor, but "1:21 pm and 30 seconds, plus or [Doolittle's bombing of Tokyo] BG's Newest Sporting Good Store • Official Merchandise Supplier at all EGSU Home Games • Full line of BG & Greek Items • Computerized Stitch Embroidery over 30 patterns to choose from • Custom Designs & Logo Official Pre-Game • Silk Screening and Post-Game Redeem this Coupon at the Game or Later This Month Headquarters Save $2.00 off a purchase Pool Tables Big Screen TV I 5556 OF* | $10 or more. • Dart Boards I I OR Save $4.00 off a purchase Both Locations -15 min. From BG Stadium $400 Opp of $20 or more. Maumee Perrysburg 352-8874 1406 S. Reynolds Rd. I-75 @ Rt. 20 518 E. Woosterl 893-1212 874-8979 (- TMM SPORTS TMH SPORTS TMH SPORTS TMH SPORTS TMH SPORTS TMH SPORTS VI Homecoming '93: Falcons v. Rockets October 1, 1993 SIC SIC remains BGSU mystery by Ginger Phillips tured the history of the organiza- "Those people who have con- tion in his book, "The Secret Six; tact with freshmen students are The History of the Sic Sic Organ- sent letters to see if they know ization." The book Is available at who would be a good member of A clown, a crash dummy, an old the University Bookstore. Sic Sic," DeCrane said. man, one of the seven dwarfs, a monkey and an Albert Kinstien A questionnaire and applica- look alike can often be seen run- tion are sent to the students who ning through the crowds at sport- "Each person gets to have been recommended, De- ing events, leading cheers and choose their own mask Crane said. The new Sic Sic rewarding candy to spirited fans. members are then chosen by the But who are these masked mar- and that is what they current Sic Sic members, some vels? are for three years. It's of the alumni and himself, De- They are the members of Sic Crane said. Sic. the oldest continuing active totally secret. They organization on campus founded cannot tell anyone what DeCrane said the graduating in 1946, according to Greg De- the organization seniors of Sic Sic are finally un- Crane, advisor of the group. masked at one of the last basket- "It's an organization designed means." ball games of the year. solely to promote spirit," De- Greg DeCrane,SIC SIC Sic Sic No. 1 said he has been Crane said. tempted to reveal his true iden- Since the time the group was advisor tity to his friends. formed, there has been a tra- dition of secrecy and anonymity. As a result, all members must keep their identity hidden until Traditionally, at any given "Our mission is to they are unveiled at the end of time there are always six Sic Sic their Sic Sic career. members, DeCrane said. spread spirit around One Sic Sic member who could In each freshmen class, two campus." only be identified as Sic Sic members are chosen at the end of member No. 1 said Sic Sic is re- the year to Join Sic Sic and carry Albert Einstien without a sponsible for the spirit signs that on the tradition until they gradu- can be seen on campus before a ate. mustache,SIC SIC No. 1 sporting event. "Each person gets to choose Sic Sic members also help to their own mask and that is what get everyone involved and psy- they are for three years," De- ched up.said Sic Sic No.l, who Crane said. "It's totally secret. "It's really hard when you see wears the mask of "Albert Ein- The words Sic Sic have a hid- started the organization and that They cannot tell anyone what the people you know and you start stien without the mustache'' den meaning but DeCrane said he was his intent and that Is the way organization means." talking to them. They recognize "Our mission is to spread spirit could not reveal it due to the se- it stayed," DeCrane said, The two Sic Sic members of your voice and mannerisms," Sic around campus," Sic Sic No. 1 crecy of the organization. One past Sic Sic member, each class are chosen through a Sic No. 1 said. "I've been temp- said. "(University] President Prout James Limbacher, recently cap- selective process, he said. ted. It's really tough."

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'BEWARE: MID-TERMS ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER' GAME DAY Homecoming '93: Falcons v. Rockets October 1, 1993 BG lays it all on the line McBeth among five Rockets

by Aaron Dorksen others. Rusty Hanna field goal fell short doubtful for Saturday sports editor •■Preparing for Toledo is like with 38 seconds left. The win on preparing for a test, the biggest the road gave the Falcons the test of the year, like a semester confidence that they could repeat sports editor It's what college football is all exam," Jackson said. "Every- as MAC champs as they went on The extent of the Injury, or about. thing has to be perfect. We spend to win their final four conference how long McBeth will be out, Two fierce interstate rivals, a a lot of time in practice going games. The Falcons then will not be determined until streak on the line and a confer- over techniques, like the timing defeated Nevada Reno 35-34 in Five players will be missing more tests aredone. ence championship in the bal- with the quarterback, and the the inaugural Las Vegas Bowl. from this Saturday's Bowling ance. timing with the offensive line. In 1991 BG won a close contest Green (1-2) versus Toledo Terrence Mays, a sopho- "It's easy for me to put this "It wouldn't matter if we were at Perry Field 24-21 and went on (2-1) game. However, Falcon more transfer from Kansas, game in perspective because I've 0-6 and they were 6-0. This is al- to win the California Raisin Bowl. coach Gary Blackney can rest will replace McBeth in the thought a lot about it," Falcon ways a big game." Three year's ago the Rockets easy because for a change it backfield. coach Gary Blackney said. "Not Bowling Green's 16-game con- beat the Falcons at the Glass wont be one of his. only since I've been in Bowling ference winning streak ties Ala- Bowl 19-13 and went on to share Four other Rocket starters Green, but my whole coaching bama for the top mark in the the MAC title with Central Mich- The Falcons, who lost to are also hobbling and are career, I don't know if there's a country among Division 1-A igan. The Chippewas went to the Navy last doubtful for Saturday's key bigger game that I've ever schools. Alabama has won 16 Raisin Bowl by virtue of a tie- week 27-20 matchup in Bowling Green. coached in." straight contests in the South- breaker. with a de- Outside linebacker John Bowling Green (1-2) will host eastern Conference. Texas A&M pleted team, Formentin (torn knee liga- Toledo (2-1) in their 72nd annual has won 15 straight Southwest During his two plus years at will not have ments), defensive tackle homecoming game Saturday at Conference games. BG Blackney has had one of the to face Tole- Terry Jackson (sprained left 1:30 p.m. at Doyt Perry Stadium. Though it Is only the first MAC most successful starts in college do's Casey knee), II back Tom Boyd Besides the intense backyard- contest of the year for Bowling football coaching history. Black- McBeth, the (sprained ankle) and tight end rivalry, also on the line for BG is Green, and the second for ney has never lost a conference premier a crack at the all-time Mid- Toledo, recent history has dic- game or a home contest. running Steve Rosi (sprained right American Conference record for tated that the winner of this "I'm so excited I just get tick- back in the Gary Pinkel knee) are all doubtful. consecutive wins and an 11 game game goes on to win the cham- lish talking about it," Blackney II I d - Rosi will be available for home winning streak. pionship. said. "I know that for as much American Conference. long snapping duties. BG's 16-game conference win- Bowling Green has won the last motivation as we have to win this ning streak equals the league two games against Toledo and game their motivation is just as McBeth, the MAC's leading "Casey was hurt during a mark of 16 straight wins set by the Rockets have not won at equal." rusher with 371 yards in three routine contact drill that we do Miami (1973-75). Perry Stadium since 1983. games, severely sprained his every day," UT coach gary Senior co-captain and Last year BG's ferocious goal- The Falcons have 31-22-4 edge left ankle yesterday during Pinkel said. "Unfortunately offensive catalyst Zeb Jackson line stand at the end of the first in the series and a 16-8-1 edge practice in a routine contact injuries are a part of football said Toledo is the one game on half helped the Falcons gain mo- over Toledo in games played at drill. Rockets coach Gary Pin- and you just have to work the schedule the Falcons want to mentum and defeat UT 10-9 on a Bowling Green, including victor- kel said. through them." win even if they don't win any rainy night at the Glass Bowl. A ies in eight of the last 10 games. Dudley sees good things for teom by Mike Kazlmore daily the seniors, for a long time. Although the Falcons enter sports writer However, this year it is not be- Saturday's contest with a losing cause of the fact that it is the record, after having dropped a homecoming game, but rather 27-20 decision to Navy last week, Here we go again folks! because it's against the Rockets. Dudley isn't worried. It's once again time for the It's a game that the players say "It never matters what the re- Battle of Northwest Ohio. The is for the "bragging rights" of cords of the teams are heading Toledo Rockets will be in town this area, a fact that has been ex- into the game, you always play up Saturday afternoon to try and de- ploited to the fullest by the Fal- to the rivalry," Dudley said. "As fuse the Falcons homecoming cons over the past two years. far as we're concerned, the real festivities, as This years game will be no ex- season doesn't start until Satur- well as put a ception according to senior de- day, the other three games were, damper on fensive tackle Bob Dudley, a vet- just scrimmages to prepare us BG's attempt to eran of three Toledo games. for the MAC." three-peat as "I work with some of the guys According to Dudley, no one Mid American from Toledo in the summer, so need be concerned that the Fal- Conference this game is definitely for brag- cons won't be ready to face the champions. ging rights," Dudley said. "The Rockets this weekend. However, last two summers have really "The rivalry just gets you when you ask a been fun because I've gotten to pumped up," Dudley said. "You Falcon football Dudley constantly show off my rings get a taste for it as a freshman, player about [MAC championship rings] to but until you actually get to play the significance of playing in this those guys." Besides being in the game you really don't have year's homecoming game you homecoming against Toledo any idea what it's all about. almost get the feeling that they (2-1), Saturday's contest is very Everybody plays and hits a little forgot that it's homecoming important for another reason. It bit harder out there. There's weekend. will be the Falcons (1-2) first never any quit in any player. It's Ordinarily, this would be very MAC game of their 1993 cam- just like a war." puzzling because homecoming paign. Not only is the game itself a games are usually highlighted on "This year the UT game is es- war, but the week of practices each players schedule as being pecially important because it's leading up to the big game could the most important game of the our first league game of the year also be roped off as a war zone. season. and It's against one of the "The rivalry is Just under- Actually, this year is no stronger teams in the confer- stood, but you really get the feel- different as the homecoming ence," Dudley said. "It's impor- ing for it during practice," Dud- game has been greatly antici- tant that we get off to the right ccwi •-*. Bob Dudley bears down on Ohio State's Butler Bynote during last pated by the football team, espe- start." See Dudley, page e.gfit. yemr>§ JJJ „ ohlo sta

Jackson attended Toledo St. ning and a gutsy goal-line stand at any time. Francis High School where he led BG to a 10-9 win over UT at "I was ready to go if anybody was recruited by both the Fal- The Glass Bowl. needed a breather I was ready cons and the Rockets. to get In there and not miss a Two of his former high Action Jackson rushed for step," Jackson said. school teammates will be lining 112 yards on 23 carries and up on the opposite side of the scored on a short scoring run Coach Gary Blackney said ball Saturday, wearing the blue for the game's only touchdown. knowing Jackson, what kind of and gold of Toledo. Close For the season, Jackson rushed competitor he is and what's at friend Al Baker plays strong for a team-leading 730 yards stake, he expects Jackson to safety while Jim Gant will be and four touchdowns. channel the events of the last keeping a watchful eye on two weeks into a poitive per- Jackson from his middle line- As a sophomore, Jackson formance. backer position. played sparingly hi the BG's Jackson would certainly be 24-21 win over Toledo, but said "I would be very surprised if happy if he could repeat his just being on the sidelines got Zeb Jackson didn't play one of performance of a year ago his adrenalin going and he re- die best games of his life," against Toledo when his run- members being ready to go in Blackney said. Homecoming '93: Falcons v. Rockets October 1, 1993

Dudley Continued from page ten. yards rushing. ley said. "The tempo of our prac- "Toledo is a little more run- tices is always a little bit oriented on offense this year different the week before the OT than they have been in the past," game, there's a lot more hitting Dudley said. "McBeth is a very during them. When you go good running back and the key to against the scout team you think the game will be stopping him." of them as Toledo so it makes you hit them that much harder. It's Although all of the players hard to explain, but there's just a focus has been placed on defeat- different feeling In the air the ing UT this weekend. Dudley week before the Toledo game." feels that this team has a very BG's defense is going to have good chance to do great things to carry their hard-hitting ways the rest of this year after the from the practice field over to Toledo game. "We got a taste of Doyt L. Perry Stadium on Satur- our potential against Cincinnati," day if they hope to stop Casey Dudley said. "We realize that we McBeth, the Rockets version of have what it takes to be a very Zeb Jackson. McBeth, the focal good team; it's just a matter of us point of the Rockets offense, cur- all getting together on the same rently leads the MAC with 371 page."

Jeff Rotlinghaus sacks UT quarterback Kevin Meger during last year's 10-9 BG win.

Bowling Green vs. Toledo SOL 1-fE E UMI1L" Depth Charts (as of Sept 27) Bowl ing Green Toledo COLLEGE Football Offense (Pre I) Defense (Stunt 4-3) Football LT 77 Jason Peters (6-5.295, r-Jr.) OLB 55 Joe Palian (6-3.209. Sr.) 67 Joe Canzoneri (6-5,290. r-So.) 39 Jamie Johnson (6-4,232, Fr.) MAC Stand ings | American C< >nference| LG 61 LE 86 Maurice Bulls (6-3, 272. Sr.) JoeWy«e(6-5.310.r-Sr.) Conference Overall 66 Rick Yisha (6-2.240. r-Fr.) 90 Damon Walker (6-1. 240. Fr.) sssej C 68 LT 92 Mall Riesen (6-0.254. Fr.) W L T Pet. W I T W L T Pet Malt Folcy (6-1.265. r-Sr.) 0 BulWo 62 Bob Johnson (6-3. 270. r-Jr.) 35 Craig Donaldson (6-2, 233. Jr.) mwnUcn 2 0 0 1.000 2 2 2 1 0 .007 Ball Slate 1 0 0 1.000 2 1 0 Indianapolis 2 1 0 007 RG 63 Cal Boers (6-1. 270. r-So.) RT 59 Bo Rcicharl (6-4, 250. Jr.) Toledo i o o 1.000 2 1 0 Mam 2 1 0 .007 60 Vilo Cinquepalrni (6-2. 290. Sr.) 54 Brian Dyscr (6-4, 240, Jr.) Akron 2 1 0 007 2 1 0 N.Y.Jals 2 1 0 .007 RT 65 Chad llukcy (6-3.250. r-So.) RE 99 Ernie Baskin (6-3.245. So.) Central Mich. 1 1 0 500 1 t 0 New England 0 4 0 000 Souring Green 0 0 0 000 1 2 0 73 Norman Hammoud (6-3.295, r-Jr.) 95 John Polkinglon (6-5.255, So.) EaslernMch 0 0 0 .000 1 2 0 Central TE 81 Brad Long (6-5.235. r-Sr.) OLB 21 Aristode Wilson (6-0.202. So.) Mam 0 1 0 .000 1 2 0 W L T Pel. 89 Ryan McElroy (6-1, 210, r-Jr.) 19 Kevin McKinney (6-1.196. Jr.) Kant 0 10 000 0 3 0 Cleveland 3 1 0 .750 ONoU. 0 S 0 000 0 4 0 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 500 FL 8 Ramier Martin (6-3, 1S5.r-Jr.) MLB 98 Jim Gam (6-1.227. Sr.) Houston 46 Brent Parkhill (6-3.237. So.) 1 3 0 J8t 3 Duan'le Anderson (6-1,175. r-Fr.) Cincinnati 0 4 0 .000 SE 1 Ronnie Redd (5-9.185. r-Jr.) CB 26 Chad Brown (5-8.179. Sr.) Last Sslurdiy's reeulta 4 Charlie Williams (6-0.180j-Jr.) 45 Mark Herron (6-1.170. Fr.) Weet QB 18 Ryan Henry (5-11.195. r-So.) SS 9 Naie Bryant (6-1.170. Sr.) Toledo 20. Oreo u. 10 WIT pa 4 Lee Struck (6-1. 200, Fr.) Western Mchigan 17. Miami. Ohio ( Denver 2 1 0 .007 13 Derek Kidwell (6-2.215. r-Fr.) Non-conteranca Kansas City 2 1 0 807 FB 40 Darius Card (5-11.240, So.) FS 36 Craig Dues (6-0.187. Fr.) Navy 27. Bowling Grean 20 LA. Raiders 2 1 0 007 34 Dwaylon Alexander (6-1. 240. r-So.) 14 Sylvester Paiion (5-9.175. Fr.) Michigan SI. 40. Centra 1 Mch 34 SanDieoo 2 1 0 M7 TB 21 Zcb Jackson (5-11.175. r-Sr.) CB 25 Jamal Bell (5-8. 170. So.) Seattle 2 2 0 .500 36 Courtney Davis (5-9.175. Fr.) 30 Damon Nelson (5-7.165. Sr.) Saturday, Oct. 2 28 Michael Parker (5-10. 210. Fr.) TAJUIAi maw aiinl wfwuriyRivnltnA rlfaaAi_»i nsi Offense (Multiple) Ball State at Central Mchtoan Eastern Mchigan at Miami I National Conference I Defense (3-4) SE 2 Scon Brunswick (6-2, 190, So.) Western Michigan at Kent Em OLB 46 Chache Leal (6-0.220. r-Jr.) 5 Terry Foster (5-11. 168. Fr.) Non-con ■•ranee 59 Willie Gibson (6-2.230. r-Jr.) WT 76 Kevin Montgomery (6-4,270, So.) Akron at Army WIT Pet E 70 Bob Dudley (6-4,275. r-Sr.) 75 Jeff Green (6-7.275. Jr.) Ohio U. at Virginia NY. Giants 3 0 0 1.000 Philadelphia 3 0 0 1.000 50 Curtis Collins (6-5.265. r-Jr.) WO 58 Chadd Dehn (6-2. 285. Jr.) Dates 1 2 0 333 NO 99 Clint Frazier (6-3.245. r-Sr.) 62 JimSlcitz(6-4.271.So.) through Tuesday Washington 1 2 0 333 41 Tom Breiligam (5-10,250, So.) C 63 Pete Stone (6-1. 260. So.) Soccer Phoerai 1 3 0 .250 T 44 Maurice Coles (5-11.280. r-Sr.) 64 Kevin Hyme (6-3.272. Fr.) Central 91 Shawn George (6-4. 265. r-Fr.) SG 78 Charlie Webb (6-2. 298. Jr.) W L T Pel OLB 58 Lee Boyer (6-1. 220. r-Sr.) 53 Shawn Crandall (6-4, 243. So.) . Detroit 3 10 .750 45 Greg Cepek (6-4.230. r-So.) ST 74 Steve Hamilton (6-4.276. Sr.) MAC Standings 1 Mnnesota 2 1 0 007 Chicago 1 2 0 333 1LB 49 Jason Woullard (6-0.200. So.) 79 DanWhetsel(6-4.290.Jr.) •■•■ ■ Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 51 Doug Landon (6-3, 220, r-Fr.) TE 84 Calvin Bransford (6-4,230, Jr.) Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 II II 30 Vince Palko (6-1.225. rJr.) 81 Brian Conner (6-3,240, Sr.) Wee) 47 Mau Mahaney (6-1, 225. r-Sr.) FL 1 Tyrone Brown (5-11,161. Jr.) W L T Pet BC 16 Darnell Siaien (5-8.170. r-Sr.) 89 Marc Stafford (5-9,179, Fr.) Team (Oversell ■a L. I New Orleans 4 0 0 1000 IS Tim Kubiak (6-2, 197, So.) 1, BowHng Green (o-1-0) i 0 0 San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 5 Jermaine Spivcy (5-6,175, r-Jr.) QB w Mcragan (0-2-0) i 0 0 LA. Rams 2 2 0 500 SS 10 Shane Foster (6-0.190. Mr.) 11 Mike Capen (6-4. 212, Sr.) 3 Mam (5-2-1) 0 0 0 Alarm 0 4 0 .000 15 Brian Slier (5-11,180, r-Fr.) FB 32 Troy Parker (5-11.209. Sr.) Akron (2-s-i) 0 0 0 FS 7 Steve Rodriquei (5-11.175. r-So.) 20 Reggie Walls (5-9.243. Sr.) 5. E. Mchigan (5-2 0) 0 1 0 This Week 32 Bob Oliver (6-1.195. Fr.) TB 27 Casey McBeth (5-9.204. Sr.) C Mchigan (0-0-1) 0 1 0 1 FC 2 George Johnson (5-10.185. r-Jr.) 48 Tcrrence Mays (5-10.188. So.) Sunday 27 Sieve Ayers (5-7. 185. So.) HB 17 Ainswonh Morgan (5-9. 172. Sr.) Friday-Sunday. Oct. 1-3 80 James Spriggs (5-10. 165. Fr.) Akron al Coastal Carolina Tournament Atlanta O Chicago. I (Conway. S.C) Detroit •Tampa Bay. 1 Specialists Green Bay O Dalles. 1 PUNT 17 Andy Tracy (6-1. 190. So.) Specialists Saturday, Oct. 2 LA. rial den • Kansas City. 1 PK 31 Brian Leaver (5-5.HOj-Jr.) PUNT 38 Ty Crude (6-1. 190. Fr.) Mam alWeetarn Mchigan Indlanapots O Denver. 4 PK 28 Lawrence Tech etEeetem Mchigan MrmeeotB O San Francisco. 4 38 Derek Schorejs (5-10.205. So.) Mark Spring (5-11.178. So.) New Orleans ©I A Rams. 4 HOLD 6 Randy Heckunski (5-11.185, r-Jr.) HOLD 11 Mike Capen (6-4. 212. Sr.) Sunday, Oct. 3 PrassrJetoraa O MY. Jets. 4 LS 12 Kciih Creech (6-5, 220. r-Jr.) LS 83 Chip Hcnoon (6-2. 230. Fr.) Ma-quarks at Bowing Green San Diego O Searse. 4 17 N V Giants O Bultalo. 0 KOR 36 Courtney Davis (5-9.175. Fr.) KOR Ainswonh Morgan (5-9. 172, Sr.) Detrc.1 at Central Mcr»gan PR 1 Ronnie Redd (5-9.185. r-Jr.) PR 45 Mark Herron (6-1.170. Fr.) Wear*gen 0>Maml.e October 1, 1993 Homecoming '93: Falcons v. Rockets WAUMART ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE

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fc i Wol • Mart Homecoming '93: Falcons v. Rockets October 1, 1993 Reunion by the shore Various alumni by Lawrence Hannan annual reunion in Ocean City, Gregory said. Most of her to reunite with New Jersey. The reunion is classmates were living in the This week a number of peo- celebrated by Gregory and her Philadelphia area at the time, ple will arrive in Bowling five friends from Westchester and going down to Ocean City Green to take part in reunions State University. A group that for a week seemed like a fun past classmates with old friends and class- her husband. University athlet- thing to do, Gregory said. mates. However, Peg Gregory ic director Jack Gregory, af- According to Gregory, as the by Lawrence Hannan Young said he also remembers over the years has reunited fectionately calls "the original years went by and the six of when he first came to the Uni- with friends in a different way. golden girls." moved apart, they always set versity there were about 125 For the last thirty-seven The reunions began when aside a week to go back to African American students en- years Gregory has been leav- one of her classmates pur- Ocean City. Soon, it became an Many University alumni are rolled. ing Bowling Green to attend an chased a cottage in Ocean City, annual routine. looking forward to taking part in Young believes since then the upcoming homecoming fes- strides have been made to in- tivities. Five separate reunions crease diversity. Although per- for five separate classes, whose haps not as many strides as their graduation dates span over al- should have been. Young said. most SO years, will be held this "A lot of the minority students THE miDuJEST S FREID1ERE weekend. that came here have negative Jan Ruma, associate director feelings about the University. ITALIAII RESTAURAI1T of alumni affairs, said one reun- Coming back and meeting with ion will be for students who other people who have had simi- graduated in the twenties. She lar experiences is helpful," added that another reunion will Young said. "Just about every focus on the class of 1943 that is year I've been involved, we've celebrating it's golden anniver- had more people come." sary this year. Young will also be attending The SO's decade of Hula Hoops his 25th straight homecoming and Elvis Presley will also be football game in a row. He at- having their own reunion. There tended his first in 1968 when he will also be special emphasis on was a freshman at the Universi- the 40th anniversary of the class ty- of 1953. Don Cunningham is one of the FOR HOMECOMING RESERVATIONS CALL: According to Rosemary Ko- class of 1943 who is coming back vacs, there will also be a reunion to the University this weekend. 1-800-778-0097 for the class of 1968, who are Cunningham added he is looking celebrating their silver anniver- forward to the reunion. 2121 S. Reynolds H.I., Toledo, Ohio sary. Kovacs said the assisslna- He said it gives nun a chance to tion of Robert Kennedy during see a lot of his old friends who he ACROSS FROM SOUTHWYCK MALL/ OPEN DAILY 11 am TO 2:30 am. finals week and a few anti-war has not seen in years. protests led to a sense of tension There are expected to be ap- at the University. proximately 70 people coming "The University was not a rad- from the class of 1943. Aproxi- ical school in comparison to oth- mately 90 more alumni will be ers. There was a small, very coming from other classes in the FREE POST-GAME DESERT* vocal protest movement on cam- forties. *Bring in your ticket stub or BC Id ihii weekend and receive a dciert on ui for support of the area! pus, "Kovacs said. Jim Hof, making a long trip to Kovac has nothing special the SO's reunion, currently lives planned for the weekend. She in Cape Corals, Florida. added she plans to see and talk to Hof is no stranger to Bowling some old friends. Green. After graduating from Another reunion is for African- the University he worked here American alumni. William Young for over 30 years in positions who is actively involved with the such as Director of Alumni and alumni association, said this Director of Admissions. reunion gives minority students "I'm looking forward to every- an opportunity to return and thing connected with the reun- share past experiences and see ion," Hof said. "I plan to get out how the University has changed. and talk to some old friends and see the Falcons stomp the Rock- ets,eis, likeiii\c uicythey aialways do." WA Vffk \ \ u \0 872-9400 Southwestern, Mexican and 35 E. Alexis 3309 Holland-Sylvania American Selections 476-2043 841-4434 Enjoy "Fresh Air" dining on our patio! • •• 3310 Navarre 7011 Airport Hwy. Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials! 697-0058 Findlay 866-8229 1 Off Route 20 on Holiday Lane, Perrysburg I (behind the Holiday Inn French Quarter) 1908 Tiffin Ave. I Carry-out available . 424-1422 page 5 October 1, 1993 Homecoming '93: Falcons v. Rockets Second City offers witty humor by Lawrence Hannan advisor, said Second City appeals ideas suggested by the audience to many of the students on cam- and try to create new comedy pus. She added the troupe has the bits on the spot. The comedy of the Second City ability to bring students into a Over the years Second City has National Touring Company, with routine. By doing this, students expanded. It now has another its home in the windy city of Chi- can deal in a humorous way with homebase In Toronto and three cago, will be coming to the windy controversial issues such as ra- touring companies, two in the US city of Bowling Green to enter- cism and homophobia which are and one in Canada tain the University community. dealt with on campus. They have also moved into tel- A comedy show will be held Second City's troupe is simple, evision and film. Second City Friday, October 1 at 8:00 pan in consisting of only six or seven produced the highly acclaimed the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. actors on an empty stage per- SCTV show which starred Martin Everyone who attends the show forming original comedy sket- Short and John Candy. Their film can get their fill of laughs free of ches. The actors, with a few projects have included an adap- charge. props and original music, lam- tion of pulitzer prize winner Da- poon modern political, social, and vid Mamet's "Sexual Perversity Second City was founded in cultural life. in Chicago." Other films include Chicago in 19S9 by Bernard Sah- The performers also interact "The Pinkerton Lady", "Wee- lins and Paul Sills. It's success with the audience after the regu- kend Warriors", and "Intimate was immediate with the critics lar show. They improvise on Sex Lives". and with the public. Kelley Adams, homecoming of entertainment," Adams A number of former Second director, said the decision was said."So different options were Reservations Accepted City castmates have gone on to made to hire the comedy troupe looked at and it was decided that Casual Dining fame. Alumni also include John as an alternative to the dance Second City was something the and Jim Belushi, Robert Klein, which was held last year. students would enjoy and that the George Wendt, Alan Alda, Shel- "Last year the dance went well University could pay for." Dinner Features ley Long, Ed Asner, and Bill but it was realized that a lot of Shelley Garret, University Ac- STEAK-CHICKEN Murray. students wanted some other form tivities Organization graduate FISH-PASTA 114 Louisiana Ave Perrysburg, OH Support the B.G. Falcons Cafe Hours: 874-1441 Mon. - Thurs: 7 a.m. - 10 p.n Friday: 7 a.m. -11 p.m. Located in Saturday: 8 a.m. -11 p.m. # G Q Dowtown Perrysburg Sunday: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8:30 P M T O 1 2:30 A M IT* rtliiiiur J»SS mi N N Weekends at Tony the best Hungarian-style

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With Special Guest Moby Jane With A Guest With A Guest 1902 FRONT ST. TOLEDO, OHIO 419 691 6054 Homecoming '93: Falcons v. Rockets October 1, 1993 SIC SIC likes tc dine in secrecy by Ginger Phillips Sic, said the breakfast is a chance Sic Sic alumni, DeCrane said. "We reminisce; we also have One night the Sic Sic members human diversity reporter for Sic Sic alumni to get together "They relate stories from their the opportunity to get up to date were putlng up posters on cam- and talk about old times. time in the group and we talk on how well the organization is pus and were going into Kohl "It's an open Invitation for about what's happening on cam- running," Bittner said. Hall which was then an all wom- Before the big homecoming anyone who has ever been a pus," DeCrane said. Bittner said when he was in the en's residence hall. Bittner said game this Saturday the doors of member of Sic Sic to come back, Bill Bittner, a Sic Sic member organization, the members first everyone appeared to be asleep. the Sic Sic lounge in the Milcti reminisce and have a little and 1954 graduate, said he tr ies to began wearing rubber masks and Alumni Center will close when breakfast," he said. keep in close contact with the coveralls to ensure secrecy of "Just as we came to the study Sic Sic alumni reunite for a pri- There are usually about 20 University and the Sic Sic organ- their Identities. room, one of the proctors came vate breakfast. alumni who return for the break- ization. He said he will definitely "It's amazing how observant out," he said. "There she was fac- Greg DeCrane, adviser of Sic fast - about one fifth of all the be at this year's breakfast. people can be," he said, adding ing me In my mask with five that he could not remember what other shadowy figures behind kind of mask he wore. me." Bittner said the woman opened "There she was facing her mouth to scream but was un- able to. f ( me in my mask with five TJ33£E ' E9vi B^C%jH0'MfE other shadowy figures "I said to her 'go back into the room. It's Sic Sic. Have no fear,'" behind me." he said.

Bill Bittner,former SIC SIC Bittner said the woman was mpmhpr petrified but never found out that he was the one who had scared her. During breakfast the Sic Sic "I sat beside her at the basket- alumni exchange stories. Bittner ball game the next night," he said he has "a whole sac full of said. "I like the fact that we were stories" from his Sic Sic days but that effective in maintaining our remembers one in particular. identities." Bee Gee Bookstore Across from Harshman Support your Falcons • T-shirts • Sweatshirts •Hats • Other BGSU Items

HOURS CASH BACK TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Monday - Friday See Dealers for Details 9:00-5:30 ■ SPECIAL LEASE PROGRAMS AVAILABLE Saturday SPECIAL COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAMS AVAILABLE 9:00-5:00 1424 E. Wooster Phone : 353-2252 October 1, 1993 Homecoming '93: Falcons v. Rockets Alumni active in University life by Melissa Llpowskl ministrative Staff Council, and person it can. They do not choose and dedication. herself as to why she was chosen most recently, a member of the a person who has done just one over anyone else. She does not Alumni Association Endowment thing for the University, but one "Aside from the church and my consider her devotion to be rare In the minds of most Universi- Society, a group that helps to who has dedicated themselves to family, everything good and pos- and believes that there have been ty students, graduation day generate funds to promote the many different areas," Weiss itive in my life has stemmed many others who have been means that college days are association's projects and pro- said. from the University. I am merely equally as dedicated. "I feel ab- about to become merely memo- grams in addition to creating Because Blair has devoted a trying to give back a little for all solutely overwhelmed and truly ries. For Sally Blair, receiving long-term stability for the considerable amount of time to a that I have received," Blair said. honored of their decision, so her diploma never meant the end Alumni Association. number of various causes, Weiss much so that it makes me of her life with the University, In order to recognize all of her said that she was a well deserved Blair said that she has seen humble," Blair said. "I feel hon- but rather a new beginning. efforts and contributions to the candidate. thousands of alumni contribute ored to know that the University Since she graduated from the University, Blair has been named According to Blair, all of her financially and tremendous truly values Its alumni and has University In 1964, Sally Blair, as this year's annual Alumni Ser- time, effort, and contributions amounts of time to the Universi- given me so much even years who has been the director of the vice Award recipient. were offered out of personal love ty that she has often questioned after I have graduated." Northwest Ohio Educational "The award is a way for the Technology Foundation at Alumni Board to say thank you lltlllAY & SATURDAY WBGU-TV for 10 years, has been for all the time and service that a actively involved in numerous person has donated to the Uni- BGSU Alumni Association pro- versity," Larry Weiss, the direc- grams and committees. tor of Alumni Affairs and Asso- For four years, Blair has ciate Vice President said. served on the Alumni Board of Each year, the Alumni Associa- Trustees and was the president tion nominates a number of peo- of the board for one year. ple for the award and a commit- ^$13.95^ Throughout that time, she served tee is formed to review all nomi- on 10 to 15 different committees nees. After considering each ranging from scholarship nomi- nominee on the basis of long ENJOY THESE DELICIOUS ENTREES FROM 5 P.M. nations to the association's Long- range service as well as wide Only At The Perrysburg Location Range Planning Committee. range service, the committee • PRIME RIB • Deep-Fried SEAFOOD MEDLEY In addition to dedicating her then tries to pick who they con- • Peeln Eat SHRIMP • Seafood PRLMAVERA time as a member of the board, sider to be the most outstanding • New England MUSSELS • CLAM CHOWDER Blair has also been a member of individual. "The committee tries the University Falcon Club, Ad- to pick the most well-rounded with garlic butter plus 2 other soups • Baked White Fish • Mixed Vegetables • Baked CHICKEN • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy "I •Fresh Catch of the Day Piscinello's • Unlimited CRAB LEGS only $3.00 Additional (AifORNiA WHITE PiZZA TIMKO'S /£) TIMKO'S (d T ROUTE 20 AT 1-75 (EXIT 193) A Ormrt WUt. lima A«i Mimnh ck..»., p|„.. i ■ Brecon -N Muahraom: Bacon -N Ctwldv: CNcMn -H AJmonO mi «m or MM •«m RESTAURANT Perrysburg, Ohio Any Two Items: Extra Items: Located within For Reservations r- $2.25 • Ex. Itm. - .25ea. i Sm. - $4.25 • Ex. II. - 50ea. (419) 874-3101 Med. - $6.00 •Ex.lt- 75ea. PERRYSBURG Across the street from La- $7.25 • Ex. It - $1 OOea 1=15 Ex. Lg- $8.75 • Ex. It - 11.86M. i Holiday Inn French Quarter ■ BOWLING GREEN PERRYSBURG 352-5166 874-9192 ,-J^ttCjnCllOS Expires 12-31-93 i 1-nZZO S«. I964 Open llomfrt-Sot-Sun WpmUJKKDWS Nol Valid with olh.t otf.rr TREE DELIVERY 'Ask About Out Specuk

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A weekend of art and festivities and other stuff

The Swamp

photos by Teresa Thomas I fit. Oft 1.1t»l Live at Cosmo's: A day in the life... The slate grey sky occasional- by David Coehrs sidewalk plunks out a tune with ly spits and drizzles, but the the help of a paper song roll. Smell the beans modern day Black Swamp set- Dick Brown, co-owner of Hotel tlers in attendance are de- He is an exception to the Lobby Donuts. recently pur- by Dorian Halkovich termined to have a good time. localized talent base, having chased it and decided to share it So progresses Sat., Sept. 25, traveled from Wllliamsburg, with passersby. It Is cranking in downtown Bowling Green. It Virginia to perform. Originally out "Impossible Dream," but To some, the Black Swamp ings in stories of sex, re- is Day One of the first annual from Toledo, he now ambles Brown profoundly dislikes the Arts Festival began on Satur- lationships, abortion and AIDS. Black Swamp Arts Festival. around the country, playing and song and decides to change the day. But to others, it roared into In "Courting a Virus," De- It Is a colorful and entertain- singing wherever fairs and fes- roll. action on Friday night at Cos- katch portrays the realist belief ing meld of sights, sounds and tivals beckon, often with his Music blares from all comers, mo's, the newest cafe edition in of much of society when he says smells. A plethora of art exhi- band, Cricket Troupe. on stage and on radios. It is this obviously coffee-obsessed that caution is only for prudes. bits, musical groups repre- "This is great for a first year," heartening to see several chil- town. Unlike Dekatch, David Wahl senting several cultural back- he exclaims, motioninq toward dren of the era Cosmo's grand opening chose to portray his style in ex- grounds and ethnic culinary de- the activity surrounding him. watching and listening with rapt ushered forth the unofficial ceptionally funny Haiku format. lights make it difficult to con- But alas, this Is a paying gig, so fascination. They are glued to opening of the festival with nu- centrate in one area for very he must bid adieu and continue the scene as though watching a merous performances of poetic "I like Haiku/ It is like my penis/ Small but beautifully long. The cool weather perfec- his minstrel duties. deadly phaser battle between and musical artistry. As people formed." tly suits the leisurely pace and Across the street, an old- Starfleet officers and their arch- continued to pour into the relaxed atmosphere of this new fashioned player piano on the enemy, the Borg. quickly diminishing, semi-spa- One of the best poets of the night was Mike O'Brien. His Bowling Green tradition. The InskhrAtnta Thomos cious interior, the hum of laid "It's going very well," festival back conversation mingled with works are the types that reach into the depth of the soul, grab co-chair Sandra Wicks said the tantalizing scent of steaming amidst the bustling activity of hot cappuccino and lent a the most sentimental part, and suddenly you're thinking, her Main Street business, Natty warmth and friendliness to the Threads. "We're having a atmosphere. "Wow, that's exactly how I feel." strong showing by the artists, In every direction, leather and they all seem to be pleased jackets, funky hair styles and a His thoughts overflowed with imagery and sentimentality. with the results." predominance of black clothing Back onto the street, which is could be seen, although a glim- Whether about love or the sad state of America, O'Brien ran cluttered with artists' booths pse of someone attired in a and food trailers. A bespecta- plain old sweater and jeans off the stage and took with him the emotions of the audience. cled street musician wanders could be seen at times through by, resplendent in a collarless, an opening in the crowd. From "The First Poem for Kayla": "Though I hold you, I puff-sleeved shirt, suspenders cannot hold you/You are a and a brown feathered hat mak- blade of grass in a colorless ing one suspect his recent es- ff world." cape from the Von Trapp fami- Still the show went on after ly- Though I hold you, I O'Brien left the stage. Follow- His name is Steven Christoff, ing a brief intermission, once and he is warbling a folksy love cannot hold you/ You again he returned. The differ- song to a giggling, slightly em- are a blade of grass in a ence? TTils time he came back barrassed couple. "Now for with his band (whose name some yodeling," he announces colorless world. sounded like "Nevish They" and, to their obvious amaze- - sorry guys, but no one seemed ment, does just that over the to know for sure). soft, melodic strumming of his JJ This three-piece arrangement mandolin. Mike O'Brien, from consisted of bongoes and two guitars, with each band member 'The First Poem for Kayla' singing various songs. It was phenominal. They sounded bet- BAR QUIZ !! ter than a five-member band As the show stumbled into a complete with keyboards. fHAT DO YOU WANT? shaky beginning with shrieking It was the type of music you WB would Ilka lo hear ycur D^rtarts an BX.'s Nrti-OutB! Xo, wtqi not taks i taw rrtnrtBs avl snara your ffioughts wlOi LB. Qni microphones echoing voices off simply listen to and let it take sata tf 1 i S, tow would you rati the MJMt In order ol knjKirtincB, wtien satocdng i ntts-dubT the walls, the audience quieted you where you want to go. As (1 km Important .5 most Important) down and waited for the first an all acoustic band, the texture performer to take the stage. of their voices and the constant 1 2 3 4 5 The show opened with a driving beat wrapped up the A. Location short story entitled "How it night. B. Atmosphere Happened" about a little girl 0. Entertainment and her doll, Baby Bubbles. As lit #11 111 All! (ex. pool, darts) •OWUNGGtUN • BVIMI D. Music a moralistic tale about how *3 stealing begets punishment, it «NMIH BIAKACH WCHAIL OAION (D.J., juke box, karoake) b. had the effect of a story told to MUCH Cleanliness children to scare them out of do- (-. Live Music ingsomething they shouldn't. ADO ABOUT G. Friendly Service The show then moved on. e? NOTHING H. Prices Envision the poetry readings of 1. Happy Hour the '60s. The black turtlenecks, 2. Cover Charge the aroma of coffee permeating 3. Drink Prices the air and the type of poetry Sal Sun Malinee Only What typa ot music do yon liki to h»ir whan out? that hits you in your face with its 1 00 & 3 00 intensity and its anger. Or-THE YEAR Whit It It Out brkigi you Into ■ pir Qcular nlta mot and kaapa you coming luck? Scott Dekatch captured the CUNTEASTWOOO stage with the intense messages Whit, I any auggastloru do you hava to Unprova aa what I.G.'a nlta-duoi Itava to ottar? he sent reeling through the au- IE LINE snowOni, I Of FIRE H dience. Strong and poignant Optional: to tu images forming with his scath- INut Vrt«K'» MWntght Snow: -| The Good Son • R Uacfcaolay Cufcm. E l-ah Wood 1O0.3 15. 520. 725.940'

Comrvj Soon; A Bronx Tata. D#molition fctan.l. Trw»Bov*Hty HMMi Saturday Night!! ^u A • NOPASSfS 104 S. MAIN 353 -0988 •■ NO PASSES SUPfRSAVIRS FrL. Oct. I.19*S

THE It's no mystery: 'Holmes' ingenious struggling to regain control over delivery Is handled well under together so well that If a mistake ixsim i; his file, alife dominated by his Regan s direction. Although a were to occur, it would surely be own creation. few of the scene shifts in this handled with the greatest of dress rehearsal needed a bit of a grace. EDITQR-IN-CHIEF The characters of Holmes, pick up, pay close attention to This Is a sign of discipline portrayed by Michael O'Brien, both the characters and the Not one member of this cast CONNELL BARRETT and Watson, portrayed by Mat- shifts to follow this mysterious shines out above the other, thew Gretzinger, play well off of storyline to the end. which creates a well-rounded each other. OBrien brings out group of performers. Holmes as man Infatuated with The scenery design by Brad- miniscule details, whereas Gret- ford Clark, lighting design by Other cast members Include DORIAN HALKOV1CH zinger displays Watson as more Steve Boone and costume de- Jessica Diane Peglow (Mary down to earth, perhaps seeing sign by Margaret McCubbin Doyle), Barbara Nikodem (Mrs. Holmes as brilliant but obscure. Erovide a visual image that has Hudson/Swiss Messenger). byMclindi C. Monhirt British accents provide a bit sen well thought out. Meredith K. Weeks (Lady of the STAFF WRITERS of foreign mystique, while line Every member of this cast fits Street/Madame BerqoliaL Insider theatre critic Diane Weider (Wiggins), Roark JOYCE ASHMAN Littlefield (Inspector Les- The University Theatre De- trade/Street Person), Jonathan DAVID COEHRS partment has opened up this Grega (John Clay/Street Per- AMYDEEB year's season with a production sonjT Mike Obertacz (Zol- of Susan L. Zeder's 'The Death tan/Street Person) and Erich and Life of Sherlock Holmes" Oftenburg (Officer Hopkins). CHRISTINE ECKSTEIN directed by Dr. F. Scott Regan. LAWRENCE HANNAN A picture begins to unfold as This production whips up eerie music flows through the mystery to a spark a conversa- MEUNDA C. air, and smoke slowly rolls off tion. The words give way to the the stage, only to reveal a scene twist of fate that brings Arthur MONHART on a London street where a Conan Doyle and Sherlock group of people are involved In Holmes face to face. MIKE SLEBENALER a squabble. "The Death and Life of Sher- ROSS WEITZNER This is only the beginning of lock Holmes" is showing to- a story involving Arthur Conan night and tomorrow night at 8 Doyle, an author who grew to p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. in STAFF hate the fictional character he the Eva Marie Saint Theatre, lo- created with his own hand, cated on the second floor of PHOTOGRAPHER Sherlock Holmes. University Hall. For reserva- Arthur Conan Doyle, tions, contact the Box Office at ROSS WEITZNER portrayed by Jason Aaron Te- 372-2719 or Theatre Office at cumseh Cook, Is constantly ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: The Death end Life ofShcriodt Holme* BerU tonight. 372-2222. ADVISOR gang gutted it out in L.A.'s club The Insider Film-Trivia BOB BORTEL ROCK GOSSP FROM scene, making a name in the Quiz is gaining popularity by THE BLACK SWAMP saturated alternative rock field. leaps and bounds. Last week, But they're not an "alterna- we had over 3,700 entries but, BUSINESS tive," Payne said. unfortunately, we could only a- "We hate It [being called ward five lucky folks with a pair MANAGER alternative]. Alternative doesn't of Cinemark #5 movie passes. exist. There hasn't been an Not that any of them really BARB MILLER alternative to anything for a deserved It. The majority of par- long time... We just play rock ticipants didn't have any idea androll. It all comes back to who co-starred with John Tra- ADVERTISING that." volta In "Moment by Moment." MANAGER THE LEONARDS, PART I: The Leonards hope to refine Some said Jamie Lee Curtis. Some said Olivia Newton-John. Straight ahead rock.. their sound out on the road, and WRONG, all of you - it was Lily TomUn. Ah, well. You made the )ilu NW rmAN No-frills rock. they look forward to playing to effort, and that's what counts. y - " Shut-up-and-listen rock. college audiences. It's all love of By now, you know how we work this, so here's the shorthand: The Insider If that's your pleasure, your music, not fame — and certainly Send us answers, and we'll give you stun. That stuff Is the afore- Magazine Is published pleasure's The Leonards. not money. They Just like to mentioned two movie passes (for each winner) to Woodland every Friday during the Doing their best to beat back play. Mall's Cinemark »5. which offers the biggest, richest, crunchlest academic year by the the oft-heard assumption that I couldn't ask for anything Goobers in the North America. Board of Student nothing good ever comes out of more," he said, "other than And we made this week extra tough (for real, this time), so pre- Publications of Bowling Los Angeles, The Leonards making enough money to eat pare to be challenged. Green State University. charge into Easy Street Cafe properly and stay In nice hotels So let's go. Here are this week's cinematic riddles, in order of Opinions expressed this wed., Oct. 6, to play their one in a while." Payne said Madonna's ex-flames. by columnists do not brand of rock, which Is, as Blister is a tough, hard-edged SEAN PENN: Name the underrated actor who starred in "The necessarily reflect the Leonards bassist Tom Payne CD, but The Leonards are to be Evil Dead" series and who now plays the hero In Fox's Brtsco opinions of The Insider said: appreciated live. CountyJr. Magazine. "A lot of sweat, a lot of loud We're way better live, lt'd be WARREN BEATTY: In 1967, Paul Newman starred In "Cool Readers are guitar, a lot of high energy - not good to capture the live excite- Hand Luke" a darkly funny film about a rebellious convict and his encouraged to voice a lot of bullshit... We're a ment and energy of our show time In the brickhouse. How many hard-boiled eggs did Newman their opinions to Insider straight-forward band, and we [on record). But this record is a swallow in the legendary egg-eating contest (we want the exact Magazine with Letters to play really, really hard. I'd say good foundation. We're capa- number). the Editor, which will be we re just pure energy rock and ble of doing great stuff live.' MICKEY ROONEY: Fill In the blank with this song title from published in each issue. roll." "Monty Python's The Meaning of Life" from 1983: "Every__ls Entries should be Cool. Sacred." submitted to Insider Having just released their BABY, WHY DONT JIM J. BULLOCK: What "Star Wars" trilogy mega-star Magazine, 214 West second album, Blister, on Red WE...TONIGHT: The Flvlyin ng played the officer giving Martin Sheen his orders to hunt down HaD. Bowling Green. OH Planet Records, The Leonads Saucers at Howards Club H, Marlon Brando In 1979's "Apocalypse Now'? and they should Include have embarked on a six-week Blind Bobby Smith at Easy Burt Ward: Who played Mongo In the Mel Brooks classic a phone number where tour of the United States. Street Cafe and The Kind at "Blazing Saddles"? (Bonus questions: What TV. show did he go you can be reached for With former Mary's Danish Club 21. SATURDAY: The Fly- on to star In along with Emmanuel Lewis?) conformation. drummer, NickZeigler, guitarist ing Saucers at Howards Club H, Get to work. At this very moment, countless others are trying to Mark Slocum and Lenny Grassa Blitzen at Easy Street Cafe and win your movie passes. on lead guitar, Payne and the The Kind at Club 21... Remember: You can't play If you don't play. FrL. Oct. 1. IMS iMHirMijiifci

DAYTIMEMORNING 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 ^ 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O CBS News Business News This Morning g Berttce Berry Montel Williams Price o Sign-OtI Cont'd CBC Morning News Earth Urban Peasant Mr. Oressup Sesame St. o Home Snoop-rig Spree CBS News Newsg TrmMomingg Bertice Berry Les Brown Price IB NBC News JNews NBC News Newsg Todayg Saty Jessy Raphael Jerry Springer RfckiLaks m Sign-Oft Cont'd ABC News Good Morning America g Live -- Regis & Kathre Lee McM Home 0 Sign Ori Cont'd Homestretch Barney Sesame Street g Instructional Programming m Sign-Oft Cont'd Gerbsrt Barney Lamb Chop Mr Rogers Sesame Street g Barney Station Instructional 69 Mow Cont'd Haft) So. Darkwing Gartieid Rangers Melodies Goof Troop Tale Spin g Varied 700 Club K Copeland m 3 s Co Newt Imp. Gadget Stunt Dawgs DuckTalesr; Rangers Melodies Menace Bewitched Charles Laveme WavWengtn Joan Rivers ESPN Varied Getting Ftt In Motion Fitness Pros Sportscenter Sportscenter Sportscenter Sportscenter Jake Bodyshape Sportscenter Sportscenter Fitness Pros

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DAYTIMEAFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Price News Young and the Restless g Bold-BMu As the Work) Turns g Guiding Light Geratdo News Edition o Sesame St Midday g EmmtfOtte Varied TheB* [neighbours Coronation Shelley Jupiter Varied ■Aao. 'AJol Earth o Price Newsg Young and me Restless g Bold-Beau As the World Turns g Guiding Light Oprah Winfrey Design W. GolOen Girts s RekiLake Newsg Caesars Days ol Our Jvesg Another World g Johns Leezj -Hoeywood Maury Povich g Donahueg s Home Family Feud Lovtngg AH My Children g One Lite lo live g General Hospital Saved-Betl Family M'A-STt g News s Instructional QED Instructional Prog* a mining Varied Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Sand*go Barney e Instructional Programming ( lont'd Instructional Programming Mr Rogers Barney Sesame Street g Varied Sq. 1TV o Varied Boss'' Monlel WAams Jenny Jonea Conan Tom-Jerry Tmy Toon Animaniacs Bonkers g g Fun House a Joan Rivers Family Feud VTddt RickiLake FUntstones Tom-Jerry Tiny Toon Animaniacs Batman g Saved- M Boss? ESPN Getting Fit In Motion Bodyshape | Varied Programs Man Out Dream Lg. Challenge Max Out

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FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Am .Journal It Had to Be Album Day m the Life of Country Music News Murphy B Late Show o CBC News Eggshells Major League Basebal: Toronto Blue Jay at Baltimore Onoles JCBC Prime Time News Blood Run Movie: "Act of Necessity CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardy1 It Had to Be | Album Day m the Lite of Country Music News Late Show CD News NBC News Enl Tonight Cur Allan Against the Grain Secrets of Lake Success News Tonight Show a Rush L ABC News Cops Empty Nest Family Boy-World Step by S. Mr Cooper 20/20 Rush L H Patrol Nighttine s GLD Business MacNea/Lehrer Newshour Wash Week WalSt Served Bless Father Darting Buds of May IHQfWMII Charlie Rose © Reading MacNetl/Lehrer Newshouf McLaughlin Wash. Week Wall St Fist Friday G.eat Lakes Lady Johnson Served Charte Rose €B Roseanne Married.. Roseanne Coach Bnsco County. Jr X-Files Star Trek: Neict Gener Chevy Chase In the Heat of the Night © Roseanne Golden Girls Married Murphy B Bnsco County. Jr. X-Files News Chevy Chase Star Trek: Next Gener

ESPN Motoworld Up Close Sportscenter Maior League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced : Teams to Be Announced me Mow: "The Falcon and me Snowman Coni d | Movie: "Saralinai" | Movie: Hang«V With the Hcratooys" OiatHIMiir III: The Warriors From Hen |

SATURDAY AFTERNOON 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 1 4:00 1 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Beakman Scratch News Why Didn't 1 To Be Announced Sports Basebal 93 Maxx League Baseball Teams ;o Be Announced O Real Fishing Power Boat Home Driver's Seat Gardener Pet Con Cyde! Northlands CFL Football Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Winnipeg Blue ID Ninuj Turtles Dinosaurs Beakman Siorybreak Health Showcase Telecast Basebal 93 Maxx League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced ID Saved-Bell Paid Prog. School Gw Brains Movie: "The French Connection II" Emer. Can Cobra | Pro Beach Volleyball Invitational Q) Bugs & T Citykids College Football Regional Coverage - Teams to Be Announced or Texas AIM at Texas Tech Coaege Footbal: Notre Dame at Stanford O Cooking Yan Cooks Cooking Garden Gourmet Old House Woodshop Hometme Changing Your Garden Austin City Limits Ghostwriter Ghostwrite* 89 Wild Am Naturescene Michigan Sportsman Ok) House Garden Workshop Hometime Gourmet Ciao Italia Cooking |Alexander Your Garden Healthy Pets © X-Men Droopy College Football: Boston College at Syracuse or Virginia Tech at West Virginia WilkamsTV Star Trek Baywatch 09 X-Men Droopy Star Trek Next Gener Movie: "Masters ol the Universe jstar Search Crusaders Star Trek: Deep Space 9

ESPN Outdoors College Gameday Coaege Footbal: Big Tan Game - Teams TBA Horse Racing Senior PGA GoM: Vantage Championship

TMC Movie: "Once Around" Cont'd Movie: Rage and Honor | Movie "The Karate Kid Part III" Movie: "Death of a Soldier"

SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Hot Country Medicine Woman Harts of the West Walker. Texas Ranger News Hot Country When-Cas o Grizzly Adams Major League Basebal: Toronto Blue Jays at Baltimore Onoles Night Heat CBC News |country Beat IB News CBS News Wh Fortune |Cash l£xp. Medicine Woman Harts of the West Walter, Texas Ranger News Neon Armadiao Design. W.

tt) Np*s NBC News Entertainment Tonight Mommies Cafe Ame Empty Nest |Nurses Sisters News Saturday MgM Live

W College Footbal Family | Cosby Show Movie: Beverly H*s Cop" ComrrMsh MffiorWcvk Renegade Gladiators

tu E«ploreis You Choose Lawrence Weik Show Juliet Letters Innovation Special Bill Movers' Journal Previews Austin dry Limits

w Home Video Irailside Lawrence Welk Show Robm Hood-Outlaw Adam Movie: "Tomorrow Is Forever" Freddie Previews Sign-Off

& Kung Fu- The Legend Untouchables Cops Cops Front Page Crusaders Comic Strip Live Movie: "Silent Movie"

89 Movie Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan" Cops Cops From Page News On Money Comic Strip Live WWF Wrestling

ESPN Sr Golf 1 Sportscenter | Footbal College Footbal Teams lo Be Announced Footbal Scor aboard jsportscenter Basebal Auto Racing

TMC The Taking ol Beverly Hills Cont'd Movie City Suckers Mo.* Rage and Honor Movie: "In the Heat of Passion"

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SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 1 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O NFL Football 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: "River ot Rage The Taking ol Maggie Keene" News Siskei Stars Edition o Bonanza Canadian Heritage Quiz Fal Launch Chasing the Dream | Venture CBCNews Auto Racing: IndyCar -- Monterey G.P. ID NFL FootbaH 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: "River ol Rage: The Taking of Maggie Keene" News Gunsmoke TBA IB News NBC News 1 Witness Video Seaquest DSV "Trouble Shooters: Trapped Beneath the Earth- News Cobra. Emer. Can S> ABC News Scratch Videos [Funniest Lois A Clark- Movie: "Empty Cradle" rBA Empty Nest |H Patrol Emergency 1 (S Lawrence We* Show Cecilia Barton A Portrart Nature Masterpiece Theatre Mystery Distant Lives m Ghostwriter Ghostwriter Austin City Limits Nature Royal Family Masterpiece Theatre Tno Reunion & Star Trek Deep Space 9 Bfisco County. Jr Martin Living Single Married.. Dearest Star Trek: Next Genet Time Trax Comedy Showcase 09 M-A'S'H Murphy B Bnsco County. Jr. Martin Living Single Mimed Dearest News [Sports Xtra Empty Nest |CourtTV Golden Guts |K Copeiand ESPN S> Golt Rout Vila* NFL Pnmetime Baseball Tonight Auto Racing: IndyCar - Monterey Grand Prix Sportscenter NFLPrtmeome

THC Movie Honeymoon m Vegas Movie: "Clpe Fear" |Movie Prey of the Chameleon |Movie Highlander ll The Quickening

SUNDAY AFTERNOON 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 1 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Tomorrow Real Estate News NFL Today NFL Footbal: Green Bay Packers at OaHas Cowboys NFL Football Philadelphia Eagles at New York Jets O SOUp Alive! Meeting Place Canada |CFL Football: Ottawa Rough Riders at Toronto Argos |Northlands |Just-Minute [street Cents o Real Estate Gary Pmkel J Cooper NFL Today NFL Footbal: Detroit Lions at Tampa Bay Buccaneers NFL Football: V*mgs at 49ers CD Toledo Front TBA Blackney NFL Live NFL Footbal: Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City Chrels Cobra [Cousteau s Rediscovery 3) Children Week-David Bnnkley Used Cars On the Issue |Edrlors TBA Home Again TBA Movie: Herb* Goes to Monte Carlo" TBA es Tony Brown Adam Smith Fmng Line Contrary Vanishing Dawn Chorus Lady Johnson Market Editors One on One McLaughlin Best Nat 1 Geo ED Newtons Club Nine Months Creative Ok) House Van Cooks Cooking [Gourmet Painting Sewing Lawrence Weik Show Adam Smith Tony Brown 03 Football Train-Dog Browns Insider Health Rider Media Team Acapukx) HEAT. Movie: "Predator 60 American Gladiators Star Trek Deep Space 9 Movie "Dragnet |Movie "Stnpes" Star Trek: Next Gener ESPN Reporters Sportscenter NFLGameday Auto Racing: NASCAR Winston Cup - Tyson Hotly Farms 400 NASCAR Senior PGA Golf Vantage Championship

TMC Movie Shool the Moon Com a Movie: "Double Trouble" Movie: Mississippi Masaia Movie: "Year of the Gun"

MONDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 | 12:30 O News CBS News Am Journal Shade Daves Murphy B Love * War Northern Exposure News Murphy B Late Show O CBCNews Northwood Neon Rider Party Leader Debate CBC Prime Time News E.N.G o News CBS News WTt Fortune Jeopardy1 Shade Dave's Murphy B Love* War Northern Exposure News Late Show o News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cur. Aflair Fresh Prince Blossom Movie: "Hi the Shadows. Someone s Watching" News Tonight Show 89 Rush L ABC News Cops Empty Nesl Day One NFL Football Washington Redskins at Miami Dolphins |Rush L H Patrol a GED Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Absolute Monarch Death: The Trip of a Lifetime EastEnders Charlie Rose 69 Reading MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Sandwgo Absolute Monarch Death The Trip ol a biewne Served Charlie Rose o Roseanne Married.. Roseanne Coach Movie Out on a Limb" Star Trek: Next Gener Chevy Chase In the Heat of the Night ■ Roseanne Golden Girls Married Murphy B Movie Out on a Limb News Chevy Chase Star Trek: Next Gener ESPN Thbreds Up Close Sportscenter NFL Prime Monday Auto Racing: Lowes 150 Drag Racing: NHRA Keystone Nationals Sportscenter | NFL Great

TMC Movie "The "isher King Cont'd Movie The Jewel ol the N lie" Movie: "Terminal Bliss Movie: "Small KM

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TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 CBS News Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game 1. Teams to Be Announced Murphy B Late Show o CBC News On Road Market PI 5th Estate CBC Prime Time News Adnenne Clarkson Ear-Grnd E.NG CD CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardyl Major League Baseoall Playorts: ALCS Game 1 Teams to Be Announced Late Show NBC News Ent Tonight Cur. Aflair Saved-BeH Getting By LarroquMta Second Halt Datekne Tor«ghtShow

RushL. ABC News Cops Empty Nest Full House Phenom Roseanne Coach To Be Announced H. Patrol rkghtkne Used Cars

GED Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Death: The Tnp ol a Lilehme EastEnders Charlie Rose

Reading MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Sandiego Death: The Trip ol a Lifetime Served Charlie Rose Instructional

Roseanne Married Roseanne Coach Roc BakersMd Americas Most Wanted Star Trek: Next Genet Chevy Chase ki the Heat of the Night

Roseanne Murphy B. Roc NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at Dales Stars News Chevy Chase Star Trek

am NBA Today Up Close Sportscenter NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins at Philadelphia Flyers IpaMgN Sport scenter Powerboats TMC Movie: "Apocalypse Now" Cont'd Movie: Project: Shedowchaser" Movie Fatal Charm'' Movie: Grim Preme Tales- Movie "Deep Cover''

WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 1 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Am Journal Mator League Baseball Playots NLCS Game 1 Teams to Be Announced News Murphy B Late Show O CBC News Fashion Fie Man Alive Nature of Things CBC Pnme Time News Blanche Lipstick on Your Collar ENG CD News CBS News Wh Fortune Jeopardyl Major League Baseball Playolrs: NLCS Game 1 Teams to Be Announced News Late Show CD News NBC News Ent Tonight Cur. Atlw Unsolved Mysteries NowBrokaw LawaOrder News Tonight Show ffi Rush L ABC News Cops Empty Nest Thea Joe's Life Home Imp Grace Under Moon Over Miami RushL H. Patrol Nrghrkne Used Cars • GED Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Porgy and Bess Charlie Rose © Reading MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Sandiego Porgy and Bess Charlie Rose

Rosesnne Married... Roseanne Coach Beverly Hits. 90210 Mekose Place Star Trek: Next Gener Chevy Chase In the Heat ol the Night

Roseanne Golden Girts Married.. Murphy B Beverly Hits, 90210 Mek-ose Place News Chevy Chase Star Trek: Next Gener

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•86 CHRYSLER LEBARON $1,900 '92 GEO METRO $6,900 •88 CHEVY C20 "ROMAN WHEELS" $10,900 •92 DODGE DAKOTA LE $12,900 2 dr., auto 2 dr., auto, air, stereo. QM pre. car Conversion Van. tow miles Pickup, V-6. tow miles, loaded •85 CELEBRITY $1,000 '88 CELEBRITY $6,900 ■93 CAVALIER R/S $10,900 ■92 CAMRY LE $14,900 4 dr., auto 4 dr., V6, tow miles 4 dr., tow miles, GM program car 4 dr., one owner, loaded '84 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD MM $4,900 '88 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROU $6,900 ■93 CORSICA LT $11,900 ■93 LUMINA APV $15,900 4dr„ tow miles, loaded 4 dr., loaded, leather 4 dr., V6, QM Program Car 7 Passenger, Loaded '89 LEMANS GSE $4,900 '92 GEO METRO LSI $7,900 ■91CAMAROR/S $11,900 ■93 CAPRICE CLASSIC $15,900 2 dr., Hback. auto, air, stereo Conv., 16K, auto, air, stereo Low miles, T-Tops 4 dr., 16,000 miles, loaded '88 ESCORT LX WAGON $4,900 '90 GRAND AM LE $9300 -87 K5 BLAZER 4X4 $ 12,900 •93 BEAUVILLE $17,900 Auto, air. stereo 2 dr.. Bit Red, tow miles Snow plow, 36,000 miles 8 pass., window van, V8. loader! '89 TOYOTA TERCEL $4,900 '91 FIREBIRD $9,900 ■91 BONNEVILLE LE $12,900 •93 CORVETTE COUPE $32,900 2 dr., auto, air, cassette T-Tops. loaded V-6. loaded Leather, glass top, 7,000 miles '88 CUTLASS CIERA BRQM $4,900 '92 S-10 EXT CAB $9,900 •92 1500 CHEYENNE $12,900 4 DR., V-6, Fun Power, Loaded Pickup, 5,500 ml., 1 owner Pickup. 12K, 1 owner. 350, 5 spd. 1225 N. Main THAYER CHEVROLET-GEO-TOYOTA 353-5751