The BG News November 6, 1996

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Preside) It President BiU Clinton 50% Ross Perot 8% Bill Clinton 47% Ross Perot 11% Bob Dole 42% 75 percent reporting Bob Dole 42% 91 percent reporting Congress Congress Democrats Republicans Democrats Republicans Senate 47 51 House 7 11

Issue One: defeated House 204 230 Note: One •other NEWS Wednesday, November 6,1996 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 83, Issue 192 Clinton reclaims presidency John King The Associated Press President Clinton won a landslide re-election and political redemption Tuesday night as voters brushed aside Bob Dole's challenge to his economic leadership and character. Repub- licans tempered Clinton's triumph by holding the Senate and the GOP battled to keep the House, too. Clinton polled strongly in every region for a coast-to-coast victory that made him the first Democratic president re-elected since Franklin Roosevelt. It was a dramatic rebound from the 1994 midterm elections that de- livered Congress to the Republi- cans. "They have affirmed our cause and told us to go forward," Clin- ton said of voters who returned him to office. Still, he acknowl- edged that Americans were bent on splitting the balance of power in Washington. "They are send- ing us a message: Work together," Clinton said. Fireworks erupted after the president addressed a crowd of thousands jamming the streets of Little Rock, Ark. Vice President Al Gore called it a "glorious evening" and Indeed the numbers were very good for the Democratic ticket. Clinton was on a pace to match if not exceed the 370 electoral votes he won in 1992, and he was close to the majority vote that eluded him in 1992. "I wish him well and I pledge my support," Dole said in con- ceding the race, hushing supporters who booed Clinton's name. Dole and other Republican Greg CitMMfTto AsMcLated Pre* leaders took solace in returns President Clinton gives a thumbs up to the crowd after winning re-election to a second wave during an election-night rally In Little Rock, Ark., Tuesday, Nov. 5,1996. See CUNTON, page three. term as daughter Chelsea, first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and Vice President Gore Kaptur savors victory Supporters celebrate incumbent's re-election

Amy Johnson and Jack Buehrer TheBCNews TOLEDO - A swarm of supporters gathered In the vast lobby of the Toledo Amtrak station to celebrate the re- election of District Nine Demo- cratic Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur to the U.S. House of Rep- resentatives over Republican Randy Whitman. Bob Dole (GOP) "We feel very elated and very • 34 states reporting gratified," Kaptur said about her re-election. "I'm very thankful Bill Clinton (Democrat) that the people of our community exercise their rights of citi- zenship." Many of northwest Ohio's most prominent figures in Toledo, Clinton's tails aren't from Mayor Carry Finkbeiner to Dau« KhraMrtky/Tkc BG Nan radio personality Denny Shaffer, Marcy Kaptur waves to a crowd gathered at the Bowling Green Wom- attended the event. Kaptur's past en's Club. Kaptur thanked the voters for their support success and loyalty has earned enough for Congress the admiration of her many constituents throughout the district. funds." The BC News moderate. Middle America are too small to count "Marcy is probably the most "She is bright, well-informed, has spoken and they are "Coattails are minlscule grassroots, neighborhood- "My biggest interest responsive to her constituents Despite the predictions of moderate," he said. this far down the ticket. For oriented and tuned-in con- is in the economic and she's totally honest," said many pundits, President Mike Marsh, University Senate and House races, gresswoman of all 435 people in Frank McCullough, acting presi- BUI Clinton's coattails did trustee and chairman of the yes. For prosecutor, no," he Congress," Finkbeiner said. "She future of the country dent of the Medical College of not have enough room for Wood County Republican said. has been a phenomenal repre- because more Ohio. "She works hard for her Democrats to take back the party, said he expected the GOP State Senator Bob sentative for her constituents families are getting district and she's an outstanding Ohio House of Representa- Republicans to maintain Latta said the local Issues both urban and rural" woman in Congress today. She's tives. their 1994-gained majority. provide better coattails Speaking at the Wood County farther and farther in very courageous.'* Chris Redfern, Ottawa "People don't vote than national candidates. Democratic celebration, Kaptur debt." Kaptur promises to continue County Commissioner, said straight party lines any- "I don't think the coat- discussed her future goals. working on the economic future he hopes the Republican more. People who voted for tails go that far. A lot of It "My biggest Interest is in the Marcy Kaptur of the country and concentrating House will not Impede the Clinton voted for Republi- will be dependent on who progress of the president's economic future of the country congresswoman on pension funds in order to give cans for the House and came out for the local is- because more families are get- employees an equal voice over bills. Senate," Marsh said. "Peo- sues," he said. ting farther and farther in debt," their funds. She also said educa- "I hope that many of ple, not parties." Kaptur said. "Pension funds, we tion Is important and will work President Clinton's propos- Wood County Prosecutor Compiled from staff re- have to concentrate on this, be- ment of their pension funds. We for college students. als get through. A Gingrich- Alan Mayberry said the ports from Toledo, Port cause over 90 percent of the peo- have to find a way to give em- Sarah Bednarski contributed to led Congress will be more coattails at the local level Clinton and Bowling Green. ple have no voice in the manage- ployees equal voice over their this report

\ Opinion page two Wednesday November 6, 1996 Damage that cannot be repaired If yOU didn't VOte, dOIl't gripe These days, it seems as though more and more A comprehensive list of Lack of time to register day. bad reasons for not voting was was another reason cited for If you did not vote yester- hate aimed at the media is circulating about. With gven by students interviewed not participating in the demo- day, you should feel guilty, lazy explosive, sensationalized shows such as "Hard Copy" r an article in Monday's BG Mike cratic process. Again. I am con- or both. Not only have you and tabloid newspapers such as The National News. My goal is to debunk fused by this Justification of la- failed to exercise a very special some of the myths that stop our ziness. I vaguely remember the right (the majority of the earth's Enquirer" coming at the consumer on a daily basis, it generation from exercising any Wendling minute or so It took to fill out a population has little or no say often becomes hard to distinguish if the media is serv- semblance of control over our voter registration form. in choosing their leaders), you collecUve future. On the other hand, the have lost the right to be upset ing its job as "the watchdog" or merely stepping over "I necessarily don't agree pulse. If all else falls, glance at aimless recreational pursuits with the results of the demo- its bounds to get any story that will sell. with the issues." said one stu- the platforms of the Republican we college students take part cratic process. An occurance which put the media in a less-than- dent, when asked to give a rea- and Democratic parties. If your in are, in my mind, quite vivid. If you do not participate in son why she does not vote. Her Interest is sUll lacking, sched- To say that you do not have the our democracy, you cannot flattering light is the "accusation" of Richard Jewell, statement is baffling. Perhaps ule an appointment with the time to register to vote Is merely complain when tuition costs a security guard at the Olympic games, suspected she does not agree with the way Wood County Morgue. saying that you do not care rise. You cannot express out- in the bombing that took place on July 27 at Centen- the issues are discussed, or the Another infuriating excuse about your nation, your com- rage when a White House scan- particular issues that are be- for not voting was expressed by munity, and your fellow Ameri- dal Involving drugs, sex or both nial Olympic Park. Jewell's name was leaked from an ing discussed, but it is impos- a BGSU senior. cans. To all those who found is exposed in the press. When unknown source which drew a picture of Jewell as sible to disagree with an inani- This fourth year student, something more important cracks In our social services mate, abstract "issue"? on the verge of leaving the Uni- than registering, please die result in children starving, be- fitting the profile of a bomber, implying that he was If. as I believe Is the case, versity environment, is com- quickly so that those who do ing beaten, and dying, the only an aspiring police officer trying to become a hero. the student does not agree with pletely ignorant of any political give a damn may have a chance emotion you should feel Is the In a time where the media is having a hard enough the particular issues that are candidate besides the nomi- to solve some of the problems guilt of being too busy to care. being discussed, then I share nees for President of the two that face us all. Fear not; democracy is an time keeping a good reputation with the public, sen- her quarrel. The falling Social major political parties. She is There are other examples ongoing process, and it Is only sationalism and blown-up accusations of an inno- Security system is a pet peeve Ignorant—or has momentarily of poor reasoning to be found. four years until the next Presi- cent man don't help things along much. of mine, and yet the major forgotten about—Ross Perot. One student tied her voting dential election. In between presidential candidates have And Ralph Nader. And the pattern to economics: now and then are several local, The media is set up, essentially, to be a watch- pretty much swept this particu- nominees of the Libertarian. "Maybe I will vote when state and national elections. dog. However, when the media oversteps its own lar issue under the rug. How- Natural Law. Socialist and I'm older and paying taxes, but Next year, discard all of your bounds and becomes an attack dog instead, trust in ever, this did not keep me from Communist Parties. And the now It doesn't matter to me." see-through excuses and find voting yesterday. dozens of state and local offices If this student is indeed the time to do the right thing- the media is lost. Often, it is hard to regain. The fact remains that the that were also up for grabs yes- paying no taxes. I admire her vote. The News believes that sensationalism and candidates do talk about a wide terday, to be filled by men and minimalist lifestyle. She must Mike Wendling ts the variety of issues. If Bob Dole or women who will have a greater not purchase any goods or ser- Wednesday columnist for The swayed reporting have no place in 1990s media. It is Bill Clinton have not said any- direct impact on her life than vices, or have a Job, or receive BG News. Questions, com- a reporter's job to take responsibility for the credibil- thing in the past six months anyone in Washington ever will. any sort of money from the gov- ments, and ballots can be sent ity of his or her sources. Using half-baked sources in that has not even mildly Inter- I must admit I do not know ernment. The truth is, we stu- to 210 West Hall or ested you, please check your whether to laugh or cry. dents pay taxes every single [email protected]. order to produce an explosive story is a poor journal- istic practice. Richard Jewell has every right to feel angry. His life will never be the same. For weeks, his home was staked out by the media and the FBI alike. Their ac- tions were humiliating and disgraceful. Prof. Phil Meyer, who teaches media ethics of at the University of North Carolina, says that the media simply reported what it was fed by law enforcement officials. He believes they shouldn't feel guilty for what happened. Whatever the case may be. Jewell's life will never be the same. Someone needs to step up, take responsibility and help Jewell put himself back together again. It often becomes true that "the pen is mightier than the sword." The BG News "A Commitment to excellence" Editors Jay Young Scott Brown -7*^14** .twpaQHsJwp— News editor Sports editor

Joe Boyle Jim Barker City editor Managing editor Your behavior is unacceptable "Hell Is others." -Jean Paul ing In the language lab. as This behavior Is unaccept- Penny Brown Hideki Kobayashi able. As punishment, from now Opinion editor Sartre coughing Is not a language. Photo editor As a life-long watcher of Jim It was like a sound a musk on. any rude, childish boys that human behavior and a re- ox would make during mating don't have the Intelligence to Tiffany Wendeln Brandon Wray season. I knew phlegm was In- flush a urinal, should bob for Copy Chief nown "people watcher," I Entertainment editor think It's safe and fair to say, Good volved, which upset me even apples in their own days-old people can be quite disgusting. more. If this sound was made urine. Tasty apples. That Anna Wahrman Blake Parkins I watch people all the Ume dis- by a warthog. other warthogs should teach them. Assistant copy chief Assistant sports editor playing boorish, rude and un- should have his keys taken in the pack would be offended I was at the Rec Center necessary acts of tastelessness. away, and never be allowed to and annoyed. last week. When done exercis- This can be supported fur- carry keys again. No car keys. My repeated angry glances ing, I took a hot shower and Production Staff ther by these Instances I re- No house keys. Nothing. That and outbursts of "Don't you went to my locker to dry off. The radio was playing a silly, fun Jennifer Apt Cathy Raidl cently observed. should teach him. ever tire?!" didn't do any good. Last week, a middle-aged, I watched as a woman The coughing continued for an song, "Red, Red Wine." This was a nice song after a hard Brian Gallatin Greg Schwitzgebel well-dressed man was talking sucked, nibbled and feasted on hour. This behavior is unac- with a young woman. He casu- her fingers for what seemed like ceptable. As punishment, she workout—easy words and an enjoyable beat. I began to sing Jeff Gayton Erin Taylor ally reached Into his pocket and hours. She chewed and bit her should wear a stethoscope pulled out his keys. He then nails, then spit the nails on the around her neck. along In my head, as I'm sure Ryan Kravitz Jessica Wherry stuck a key in his ear. floor. Whenever the urge to most people were. He nonchalantly and me- If God materialized in front make noise pollution strikes All of a sudden, in the next Margaret Kushlak Carla Zvosec thodically began to pick his ear of her. she wouldn't have no- her. she must put the stetho- aisle, a loudmouthed Jerk be- with his key while maintaining ticed, as her concentration and scope into her ears and cough gan singing the song out loud. perfect composure. It looked dedication was unwavering. into the end piece. Her cough His booming and nasty voice Copyright 1996 The BG News. Reprinting of any material in like he was using his car key. Her fingers must have had will be magnified many times, drowned out any sound around this publication without the permission of The BG News Is strictly which he turned and twisted some wonderful, tasty season- giving her an extreme dose of me making It impossible to hear prohibited. with the skill of an oral surgeon. ing on them, making It virtu- her own medicine. That should the radio. The BG News Is an Independent publication founded tn 1920 teach her. Not only was his voice ter- and is published dally during the academic year and He examined the tip of the ally Impossible for her to re- Wednesday's tn the summer. key for his reward, and upon move them from her mouth. I walked Into a restroom rible, but he kept getting words Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the finding It. wiped the key on his Did she dip them in seasoned at West Hall last week on a wrong and adding words where student body, faculty or University administration. Opinions slacks. He then proceeded to salt before class? Monday morning. I was imme- they didn't belong. I'm sure this expressed In colwnns. cartoons and letters are not necessarily his other ear and performed the This behavior is unaccept- diately hit by a stench of stale simpleton's intent wasn't to those of The BG News. same task. able. As punishment, her fin- urine that made the hair on my bother anybody, but to sing Letters Intended for publication must be 200-300 words long, His expression during this gers should be soaked in cat arms fall off. along with the song and enjoy typed and Include the writer's name, phone number and Univer- process, which took about one vomit. She then must suck her I walked to the urinals and it. sity affiliation. If any. The BG News reserves the right to edit any minute, never changed as he fingers. That should teach her. noticed two of them were filled That's no excuse. This be- and all letters. havior is unacceptable. As pun- The BG News encourages Its reader to notify the paper of continued to talk as If nothing While at the language lab. with dark, yellow urine. I any errors In stories or photograph descriptions. were happening. The woman he a girl behind me kept coughing flushed both urinals. The urine ishment, this person should lis- was talking with didn't bat an Incessantly. It wasn't your nor- had begun to ferment, creating ten to every Neville Brothers 210 West Hall eye. as if seeing this was per- mal sounding cough, but a bubbles and an oily glaze on the album ever produced. That Bowling Green State University fectly normal. sound that should never be surface of the water, like an oil should teach him. Bowling Green. OH 43403 This behavior is unaccept- omitted from a human mouth. slick on a driveway. A roach lay Jim Good Is a guest colum- bgnewsl O bgnet.bgsu.edu able. As punishment, this man I don't know what she was do- dead on the floor. nist for The News.

1 DecisionWednesday, November 6,1996 '96 page three Mayberry re-elected to County Prosecutor Vlnce Guerrierl The BC News

Alan Mayberry has weathered a vicious campaign to win re- election to a fourth term as Wood County Prosecutor. Mayberry, who called this campaign against John Garand "the worst I've ever been In- volved in," feels vindicated with the results of the election. "I hope it says that the voters are turned off by negative ads," Mayberry said. "I hope it sends a message that in the future the campaigns will be about the issues, not about how much money you spend." Mayberry contends his opponent spent the most money on a countywlde election in Wood County history, a trend that extended across the Democratic ticket. According to Wood County Republican Party Chair- man Mike Marsh, the Democrats Joe Boyle/The BC Newi outspent their Republican opponents in nearly all of the county Bob Latin, left, confers with Tim Brown at the Republicans' party in the Ice Arena lounge. races. "It goes to show that money doesnt mean everything," Marsh said. "It's the best candidate with the best ideas." Latta defeats Redfern Mayberry said the money was not the issue, but the message was. "He'd outspent me two-to-one, for Ohio senate seat and mostly on negative ads, which I hope the voters have Dawn Keller Redfern said. There were two dollars spent for advertising. said, 'We don't like this,' " he The BC News main differences that caused "The difference in the cam- said. the result of the race, accord- paign was $250,000 in televi- Mayberry said the source of PORT CLINTON - Wood ing to Redfern. Redfern said sion and radio ads," Redfern Garand's money was a tangible County Commissioner Bob Lat- those differences were the said. issue as well. Jot Boyle/Tke BC Newi ta defeated Ottawa County amount of money spent on the Redfern said he will continue "Over 60 percent of his money Alan Mayberry talks with his 2-year-old son Mason as vote totals rolled into Republican headquarters Tuesday night Commissioner Chris Redfern campaigns and the fact that his to be a county commissioner came from out of Wood County opponent had a well-known last for two more years and after for the 2nd District Senate seat from attorneys and special inter- mention the financial strains," he mediation and the gang task Tuesday night. name. that will keep his options open. ests," Mayberry said. "I don't said. "The voters have been sup- force, which combats the spread Mike Cook, research director Redfern said although he "It's tough to overcome a guy think people outside should be portive, though." of gangs, which Mayberry called lost, he campaigned on impor- with a popular last name," for Redfera's campaign, said telling us who the prosecuting at- The support of the voters sends "an emerging problem." Redfern said. "We all know it's Ohio has not heard the last of tant issues. torney is." a clear message to Mayberry. "We don't have a problem like tough to run against a last Redfern. "We worked hard over the Mayberry said the entire cam- "I don't really have plans for Youngstown or Toledo," last 12 months. We know we name candidate. I knew that, Cook said Redfern ran a good paign was tough on him, in changes," Mayberry said. "I'm Mayberry said. "It's really youth were running on the right is- but I did it anyway." race. several ways. going to continue with preven- violence prevention." Mayberry sues that are important to fa- Redfern said there was a Latta was unavailable for "It's hard, I've got two little tion plans we've started." said gang-related graffiti and 2-to-l ratio on the amount of milies in Northwest Ohio," comment. kids. My oldest has special needs, Mayberry then cited his ag- clothing styles have been seen and it's been difficult, not to gressive prosecution, student around Wood County. Carter retains position Incumbents hold seats Joe Boyle and Sarah Bednarskl more important to people," Car- future, Carter said. The BC News ter said. 'There are a few things that Katherine Rlzzo Carter said bipartisan support may come down, like unfunded The Associated Press Republican incumbent Jim helped catapult him to victory in mandates and courtroom securi- Elei Ohio Congressional Races Carter won a decisive victory a county he said was "split down ty issues," he said. COLUMBUS - Dennis Ku- Winners of the 25 seats representing Ohio in the over Democratic newcomer the middle" between Republi- cinlch, the once-disgraced United States House of Representatives Bruce Purdy in a closely con- cans and Democrats. Courtroom security, which has "boy mayor" who presided Bffl tested race for Wood County become an issue since the April over Cleveland's default, commissioner. "The commissioner's race is 1995 bombing in Oklahoma City, ousted Republican Con- District Party Carter, a lifelong resident of high profile, and it's great to see may rise to the surface as a gressman Martin Hoke and 1 Stove Chabot GOP Wood County, and former mayor people from both sides of the costly issue. Rep. Frank Cremeans was 2 Rob Portman OOP of Grand Rapids, Ohio, said this aisle accept my ideas," Carter "It would have an impact on locked In a nail-biter as the 3 Tony Hall .>..„... Dam election was unlike any he had said. "It's my goal to help the everything," Carter said. vote-counting continued into 4 Michael Oxley -....".*.. QOP 5 Paul Gllmor GOP previously experienced. county." Purdy, 23, said his age could the early morning hours 6 undecided "I've been on the county ballot The county government has have brought a whole new face to Wednesday. many issues bearing down in the With 77 percent of precincts 7 Dave Hobson GOP before, but this seems to be a lot the office of the commissioners. 8 John Boehner GOP counted in the 10th District, 9 Marcy Kaptur Dem CLINTON Democrat Kucinich had defeated Republican Hoke, 49 10 Dennis Kucinich Dem 11 Louis Stoke Dem Continued from page one. percent to 46 percent, accord- 12 John Kasich GOP ing to unofficial returns tabu- suggesting that voters would 13 Sherrod Brown Dem lated by The Associated Press. keep the Congress in OOP hands 14 Thomas Sawyer Dem In southern Ohio's 6th Con- even as they gave Clinton four 15 Deborah Pryce GOP more years. gressional District, Cremeans 16 Ralph Regula GOP and the Democrat he defeated "We're going to keep the Sen- 17 James Traficant Dem ate, we're going to keep the two years ago, Ted Strickland, 18 Bob Ney GOP House," Dole said. were even at 50 percent apiece 19 Steven LaTourette GOP It was Dole's last speech as a with 85 percent of precincts candidate, ending a remarkable reporting. political career that included 35 Every other Ohio incumbent Note: 18 of 19 precincts official at press time; District 6 dead heat between Democrats GOP years in Congress and a record won, including the rest of the freshmen who had been tar- incumbent Frank Cremeans (GOP) and 12 years as the Senate Republi- Ted Strickland (Democrats) ... 17 of! 8 -' can leader. "Tomorrow will be geted for special attention in winners (Kucinich in Disitrict 10 the 7 11 the first time in my life I don't high-spending contests: exception) were incumbents have anything to do," Dole said. ■ In the 1st District in Cin- cinnati, incumbent Rep. Steve Sourct: The Associated Press BG Now. Grsphlc/Soott Brown Reform Party candidate Ross Chabot defeated Democrat incumbent held a 55 percent to Perot was a distant third every- Mark Longabaugh. In complete 41 percent edge. where and well below the 19 per- but unofficial returns. Repub- With Hoke the only incum- "It's good for cent he won In 1992. He conceded lican Chabot had a 54 percent bent trailing, the trend line was business. There's a defeat but was not ready to fade to 43 percent edge. for Ohio to retain a Republican- lot to explain." Into the shadows. "We going to ■ On the eastern side of the dominated congressional dele- have to stand at the gate and state, 18th District Rep. Bob gation. keep the pressure on and we Ney defeated state legislator But exit polls conducted by Alexander Lamis will," Perot said in Texas, looking and failed gubernatorial can- Voter News Service at selected Jo» Marqucne/Tto Allocated Press ahead perhaps to 2000. didate Rob Burch. The incum- Ohio precincts Indicated that Cleveland State professor Victories In 30 states and the Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole, surrounded by his wife bent Republican had 55 per- the electorate that returned District of Columbia gave Clin- Elizabeth, and Arizona Senator John McCain, left, makes his conces- cent of the vote to Burch's 41 Republicans to office was not with about 42 percent approv- ton 375 electoral votes - well sion speech to supporters at a Washington hotel, Tuesday night. Presi- percent with all precincts re- necessarily endorsing the way ing. above the necessary 270 and dent Clinton won re-election In a coast-to-coast landslide as voters reporting. the GOP-led Congress con- Cleveland State University more than the 370 he claimed in jected Dole's challenge to Clinton's economic leadership and charac- ■ The 19th District In north- ducted business. political science professor defeating George Bush. An elec- ter. east Ohio, Rep. Steve LaToure- About 50 percent of Ohio Alexander Lamis said the toral landslide assured, Clinton lar vote. cent. The president asked his tte defeated Brook Park Mayor voters surveyed said they dis- mixed signals would keep ana- had one last hope for the night: With 73 percent of the national Little Rock rally to applaud Dole Tom Coyne. With 80 percent of approved of Congress during lysts like him well occupied. that Perot's candidacy would not vote counted, Clinton was at 50 and his runningmate, Jack Kemp, precincts reporting, the GOP the last two years, compared "It's good for business," he cost him a majority of the popu- percent. Dole 42 and Perot 8 per- and they did so. said. "There's a lot to explain." I Decisionpage four '96 Wednesday, November 6, 1996 Republicans retain control of Congress Irrlioi The Senate race GOP holds onto Thirly-lour Senate seats were at stake, including two in Kansas Parties swap ESS Results: ' jY" AMOIII pm. EST Senate control Main* seats in House Mont. David Espo pecially sweet for the GOP. -rN.H. Jim Drinkard The Associated Press There, Rep. Tim Hutchinson be- The Associated Press Mnliini came the first Republican The House ?*">< Democrats made inroads As ol 10:30 p.m. EST Republicans held their conser- elected since Reconstruction - vative control of the Senate early and on the same night, and in Tuesday into Speaker Newt Gi- G£Sa Wednesday, laying claim to seats the same state, where Clinton ngrich's Republican majority in All 435 seats In the U.S. House ot the House, but the GOP trimmed Representatives were up for election once owned by Democrats in celebrated his own triumph. this year. Party breakdown: Alabama, Nebraska and Arkan- In New Hampshire, exit polls its losses by capturing seats va- cated by veteran Democrats. sas. Majority Leader Trent Lott indicated Dick Swett would un- COP Dim. Other pledged a fresh effort to cut seat Republican Sen. Robert "It looks like we will almost 300 taxes and shrink government. Smith. But Smith was leading certainly keep control of the U.S. House," Gingrich told a cheering On a night generally kind to in- where it mattered - at the ballot 2W 23* cumbents of both parties. Sen. box - and Swett made a post- crowd in suburban Atlanta. He said the two sides were "In the Jesse Helms triumphed in North midnight concession of defeat. 2IXI Carolina and Strom Thurmond "I've campaigned a long time. I process of swapping seats." coasted to a new term in South guess I'll miss it," Thurmond Control of the chamber ap- Carolina at 93. said as he savored the prospect peared likely to be determined In the marquee contest involv- of his eighth - and last - term. Pns-election party division Postelection trend as of 11 p.m. EST by fewer than a dozen seats, the ing Democratic incumbents, In North Carolina, Harvey Democrats (■"■■■■EB47 Democrats SHHHB4^ closest margin since Dwight D. 30- Massachusetts Democrat John Gantt spoke for vanquished can- Republicans '" Republicans ■ « Eisenhower was president. Kerry prevailed over Gov. Wil- didates everywhere as he con- Voter News Service, a consor- ceded defeat to Helms. "It is tium of The Associated Press and Pre-election party Post-election liam Weld. division trend Republican Sen. Larry Pressler painful," he said. "It hurts not to five television networks, pro- was an exception, surrendering win." jected the Republicans would AP bis South Dakota seat to Rep. Tim The likely retain control of the VTsj gubernatorial races And in New Jersey, freshman Johnson. With Clinton winning a second House. It would be their first "We're going to go forward term in the White House, Elec- ^£A ^m\ Eleven slates chose governors Tuesday Results back-to-back House majorities in Bill Martini lost to Democrat Wil- with the agenda we were working tion Day interviews with the 66 years. liam Pascrell, the mayor of Democrats won seven seats Peterson. on," Lott said in an interview voters snowed the nation nar- As 0112:30 a.m. EST with The Associated Press. Re- rowly split over whether Con- previously held by Republicans, In New York, Democrat Caro- publicans will cooperate with a gress should be in Republican or five of them freshmen and three lyn McCarthy defeated freshman re-elected President Clinton, he Democratic hands. About SS per- targeted by organized labor's ex- Republican Daniel Frisa In a race cent of the voters said Congress pensive television ad campaign. dominated by the issue of gun said, to a point. control. McCarthy's husband was "He talks about how the era of would not be too conservative if Republicans defeated one in- big government is over," the controlled by the GOP, though. cumbent and picked up five open killed in the 1993 Long Island Mississippi Republican said. And about half said it would be Democratic seats, four of them in Railroad massacre, and she took on Frisa after he voted to repeal "We'd like to help him keep his too liberal with the Democrats in the South, but the Democrats a ban on assault weapons. word on that." charge. successfully defended many Fourteen races with no incum- more. "All we were out to do was make something good come out bent on the ballot guaranteed a Indianapolis voters picked The exit polls were conducted of a horrible situation," McCar- big crop of newcomers to the Ca- by Voter News Service for The their first black representative, local township trustee Julia Car- thy said in a victory speech. "I pitol, including Mary Landrieu, a Associated Press and five televi- certainly have beaten the person Democrat who won in Louisiana. sion networks. son, to keep Democratic control of the hotly contested seat of re- I wanted to beat. ... I have beaten After a bruising campaign that In a long night of vote count- the NRA" (National Rifle Asso- cost tens of millions of dollars, ing, a handful of races remained ',{•*—', '* ^^ • Democrat won >. tiring Democrat Andy Jacobs yt • , ^ □ Republican won ciation). the GOP picked up seats in Ala- unsettled well after midnight in with extensive help from organ- bama, where state attorney gen- the East, including the New ized labor. Another victim was Chicago eral Jeff Sessions triumphed, and Hampshire contest. State-by-state Democrats needed a net gain of Republican Michael Patrick Flanagan, who reached Congress in Nebraska, where Republican In Maine, Republican Susan Prt-ftKilon dlvUou Poct-declioa alvbfea 18 seats to take control of the chamber and pinned their hopes two years ago by defeating indic- businessman Chuck Hagel won a Collins battled former Gov. Democrats ■■■■17 Democrat* ■"■■■17 Democratic seat in his first try at Joseph Brennan; Republican Repiibecam I laa RepuMcans Cl 132 on toppling GOP freshmen. ted Democratic power Dan Rostenkowski. He was ousted by elective office. Rep. Wayne Allard fought Tom Independent! II Independents 11 In North Carolina, freshmen The Arkansas victory was es- Strickland in Colorado. Republicans Fred Heineman and Democratic state Rep. Rod Bla- David Funderburk, who rode into gojevich. office behind Gingrich's "Con- Three-term Rep. Gary Franks, tract With America" campaign in one of two black Republicans in 1994, were turned out by Demo- the House, lost to Democrat Ohio voters bet against Issue 1 crats David Price, a former con- James Maloney in western Con- gressman, and Bobby Etheridge. necticut. Brandon Wray lose revenue to states like Penn- State Represent it ive, said he rates and insurance fraud. He The BG News sylvania who are probably going doesn't think gambling will be on also said it is a myth that the to legalize gambling soon. Ohio another Ohio ballot for a while. local economy would have been Issue One, which would have will be left in the cold, she said. He added that gambling would helped. In Illinois, where it was legalized riverboat casino gam- Alan Mayberry, Wood County have had a negative effect on legalized, people went from their bling in several Ohio counties, Prosecutor, opposed gambling Ohio in the same way it did in At- cars to the riverboat casinos, and Students claim was rejected by voters yester- and was pleased that it was lantic City. back to their cars when they day. Kate Hubben, press secre- defeated. The Issue One debate was be- were done, without using any of tary for the Yes on Issue One "Even though it would have tween Democrats and Republi- the local businesses, according to mixed reaction committee, said that there were been in limited areas, it would cans, churches and schools, and Ash. three main reasons the issue lost. have been an increase in crime, the working class and the middle Mayor Joe Koziura of Lorain, didn't like the other ones run- class. where one of the proposed ca- Brandon Wray "Ohio has low unemployment as well as family and social prob- The BG News ning. right now so people were not lems," Mayberry said. 'To say It Law enforcement and the At- sinos would have been, said that Lesley Rinna, freshman ac- really Interested in the new jobs would have done anything for torney General's office were op- riverboat gambling would have Students had mixed reac- counting major, said she that riverboat gambling would education Is totally bogus." posed to the Issue, because they meant an additional $186 million tions to the election. More picked Ross Perot because she bring; people still had a bad taste Chris Redfern, a Democrat believed It would Increase crime revenue for schools. It would also than 1,000 on-campus students dldnt like Dole or Clinton. in their mouths because of the who ran for State Senate, said and hurt the local economy in have created a lot of off-shoot voted at the Student Services Matt Werner, junior tele- Ohio lottery; and many people that Issue One was once present- areas where it would be revenue In the community, he Building. communications major, said are Just not ready to have gam- ed as a savior for education fund- legalized. said. Overall In Wood County, he voted by absentee ballot for bling in their state," Hubben ing, but it wouldn't offer any- Galen Ash, Bowling Green Riverboat casino gambling is with all precincts reporting, Dole last week because he said. thing but a short-term gimmick. police chief, said gambling would legal in several Mid-western 49,061 people voted - 67.2 dldnt like Clinton. Hubben added that Ohio will Randy Gardner, Republican have Increased crime, suicide states. percent of the registered voters. Nearly 1,300 people "I don't like Clinton because voted at the off-campus poll- he Is a crook, he might go to ing places at St. Mark's jail for his role in Whitewater Wives' tale is campaign headaches Church and Ridge Street when the Investigation is School. over," Werner said. he was appointed as a commis- Joe Boyle said. "It's very hard, it's a lot of he cares about." Werner said he voted for Is- Sharon Carter, wife of Repub- sioner a year ago. The BG News time away from home. It's a lot of When the results were tal- sue One. He said it will do a lot additional pressure." lican Wood County Commis- "After his appointment, we lied, more University students for schools and create jobs. He As candidates stump for votes Pressure Mrs. Mayberry said sioner Jim Carter, said the elec- started attending functions. He voted for Democrats. added he doesn't think that at chicken dinners and pancake adds to the already stressful job tion had been a lot of fun for their got Involved In city council meet- Kerry Aulizia, College crime would be increased. breakfasts, there is always a of being the prosecuting attorney family. ings and township meetings," she Democrats president, said Beth McPherson, freshman shadow, a presence seen by most, for a growing county. "Every weekend we'll eat three said. crossover was needed for undecided major, said she but not noticed: the presence of Mrs. Mayberry said the cam- dinners on the road at functions - Mrs. Carter said the experi- Democrats to win. didn't vote even though she is the candidates' wives. paign also takes time away from sometimes even a breakfast. Oc- ence In their campaign has been "In order for win, there was registered because she isn't Lisa Mayberry, whose husband the couples' two children. Reed, casionally we'll only have an quite different than that of the a lot of crossover, that means educated about the issues in Alan was re-elected as Wood 5, and Mason, 2. hour between meals," Mrs. Car- Mayberrys in the highly- both presidential and local," Wood County. County's prosecuting attorney, "He's an involved father, and ter said. negative advertisement cam- Aulizia said. said this race in particular put a he's torn between family and Mrs. Carter said she has had paign launched by Mayberry's Jeff Harris, senior political Danielle Frey, freshman ho- lot of strain on their family. what he's doing," she said. "A- time to prepare for this cam- opponent, John Garand. science major, said he voted tel management major, said "None of the races have been lan's a nice guy, and I'm happy paign, since Jim planned on run- "Everyone seems to like Jim, for Bill Clinton because he she did not vote because of as nasty as this," Mrs. Mayberry for him, because he's doing what ning for election from the time and he was happy," she said. talked about the Issues. Tuesday's weather. Also, she Bob Dole mostly talked was sick and slept all day. Had about Irrelevant character Is- she voted, she said she would sues, according to Harris. have voted for Clinton. Gardner prevails over Yap in House Harris also said he voted Chris Frlel, senior telecom- against Issue One, the gam- munication major, said he did Satin Bednarskl bers tonight. I must thank every- In the lives of children. One thing Yap said that he will not run bling issue. not vote because his absentee The BC News one who allowed me to serve in that needs to be changed, said again for State Representative "If people want to gamble ballot did not arrive in time. the state legislation. The strong Yap, Is campaign financing be- and he plans to continue his work they can go to Mississippi," Although he didn't vote. The race for State Representa- margin is a vote of confi- cause Gardner had all the advan- with children and will work to Han Is said. "I don't think It Is Josh Plummer, sophomore art tive is over with incumbent dence,"sald Gardner. tages. If campaign financing was stop political signs from being a good for our state." major, said he would have Randy Gardner winning against Yap said he believes that he public knowledge, said Yap, the destroyed. It is unbelievable, Many students voted for a voted for Lyndon LaRouche as his opponent Dr. Tony Yap. represented Ohio and he will con- people would see that Gardner said Yap, that this happened In a candidate simply because they a write-in candidate. "I'm gratified with the num- tinue to care and take an interest had more money. civilized society.

f, < ^^" Campus Wednesday, November 6,1996 page five University resolution Smoke Gets In Your Eyes covers students' voice Dim Wamock visory capacity by a majority students in the process," Gore The BC News vote of the faculty members of said. "But I'm discouraged that the academic unit(s)." the wording of the resolution Another lengthy debate proved Janet Morrison, Graduate Stu- doesnt more explicitly encour- somewhat discouraging to student Senate president, said she age student participation." dent representatives In the Fac- feels mixed reactions on the ap- ulty Senate Tuesday when an proval of the resolution. Gore said she plans to submit amended substitute resolution "I'm pleased that It passed, but an alternative resolution to the concerning the recruiting of fac- I think It Is still a frustrating Senate Executive Committee, ulty was passed. process," Morrison said. "People which would allow students to The students were promoting perceive it to be a threat and it have voting privileges. She said the resolution for approval; really Isn't." USG plans to push the resolution however, an amendment added until more definite progress is before the final vote changed the She said she believed student made. direction of the issue, according involvement needs to be valued to student government leaders. more in the process of recruiting Morrison explained to the Sen- The new amendment reads: faculty. ate the importance of passing the "Academic units may seek stu- Undergraduate Student substitute resolution as written, dent, staff or alumni input In the Government President Tara without compromise. However, deliberations of their screening Gore said she also had higher ex- an amendment to change the committees. Such non-faculty pectations for the resolution. word "should" to "may" in two Bowling Green firefighters work around their pumper engine early Tuesday morning at 1060 Fair- members may be added to the "I'm happy that the resolution places in the resolution passed by view Avenue. Smoke was reported in one of the apartments, and several of the units were eva- screening committee in an ad- passed and that we may include a vote of 38-26. cuated. Food service lengthens hours Program keys Evening access extended in effort to improve campus life

on civil rights Jay Young the semester. dents to show there's a real in- "We're going to provide as The BC News "What I would like the Union to terest in this in a significant many services as we can on Fri- Brandy Hunt do is experiment through the rest way." The BC News day and Saturday throughout the The weekend hours of the Uni- of the semester keeping open the Whipple and Middleton said versity Union are being in- balance of the first semester," he Thirty years of civil rights will be featured as part of a three- food service so students have a they are counting on student in- said. creased by administration start- place to go," Whipple said. "It's terest to help supply the extra part program at the Jerome Library throughout the year. ing Nov. 8 to provide students Part of the Jerome Library's 30-year anniversary, the Multi- real important that the Union is revenue it will take to increase Crooks said it Is possible that with campus food service later in open and they have access to the hours. new revenue will cover the addi- cultural Affairs Committee will help celebrate the occassion the evening. hosting the programs. Issues in Cultural Diversity, featuring 30 food services. Students have to tional costs. Union Director David Crooks have a place to go and hang out." "The Union should take in years of civil rights. The first program, titled "The Legislation," said the Union will remain open will be held today In the library conference room between 10 Provost Charles Middleton said extra money because it's going to "I think Friday night there's a until midnight on Friday and Sat- have sales, but whatever the case am. and noon. The topic focuses on the laws that have evolved the move is intended to improve good chance of it, because we urday nights. He said food will be campus life. may be, we will make sure that used to be open to 11 p.m. on Fri- from the civil rights movement. The discussion will be led by available from the grill line, but the Union doesn't lose any money Don Nieman and Lillian Ashcraft-Eason from the University not the pizza shop. Ed Whipple, "It's a part of our follow-up History Department. because of this change." day nights," Crooks said. "Satur- vice president for Student Af- effort to emphasize the residen- Crooks said the Union will do "A Tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr." is the second program day night is an unknown quantity fairs, said the administration will tial aspects of the campus," the best it can with its current and will be held Jan. 22. Eddie B. Allen Jr. will be discussing his for us in terms of business that is evaluate the change at the end of Middleton said. It's up to the stu- staff. out there." series from the Toledo Blade titled, "America in Black and White." The last program, "Benefits to One and All," will be held March S. "It focuses on how not only African Americans but all Ameri- Company to reevaluate Union cans have benefitted from this movement,"said Mary Wrighten, assistant professsor of Multicultural Affairs Services. Jay Young needs are," Bauschard said. "We and say, 'Based on what your in- is the current union location then Wrighten said the event will help promote diversity. The BC News will come in with an open mind stitution can afford, you're best we would like them to tell us "From programs like these we get the sense of the commonali- and get to know the campus and to go either this way or that what It would cost to renovate the ties we have, what makes us all Americans," she said. "The pur- The University will pay the student body." way,'" Whipple said. existing Union," Crooks said. pose of these programs is to make the library aware and sensi- $73,700 to a Cleveland company Bauschard said Williams Tre- tive to diverse needs of the community. We see this place as a to help determine the best way to bilcock Whitehead has developed Whipple said the final report "I'm convinced the existing place where everyone comes, and we can't give the best service improve the Student Union. similar plans for about 20 other will be given to the Union Project building is not big enough to if we're biased." Williams Trebllcock universities. He said the study Committee for additional con- meet the needs of the commun'- Wrighten said she hopes the programming in cultural diver- Whitehead will do a feasibility will take about four months and sideration. ty." sity will build community and make a more positive diversity. study to examine what people will include an extensive look at Union Director Dave Crooks "We hope many people will come and make use of the pro- want and the options available. food services. The Union was built in 1958 Richard Bauschard, project said he hopes the study answers when, according to Crooks, about grams so the theme of what we're doing here is not lost," leader from Williams Trebilcock Ed Whipple, vice president for the concerns about space on 7,000 students were enrolled at Wrighten said. Whitehead, said the effort will Student Affairs, said the com- campus. the University. pany will also consider the Uni- Jerome Library will also be celebrating its 13th anniversary in include data gathering and meeting with groups on campus who versity's economic situation "We would like them to tell us The University Board of other ways During National Library Week, from April 14 to 18, while developing the plan. there will be raffles, food, and entertainment. would use the facility. what is the best location for a Trustees approved up to $75,000 "What we're going to do is we'- "They're going to look very student union at Bowling Green for such a study at their June 27 re going to look into what the real carefully at our financial picture State University. If that location meeting. Dance Marathon seeks support and participants Tanya Markul ons in the United States," said tions instead of only fraternities The Dance Marathon is spon- Dance Marathon assistant direc- ious places. The BC News Chris Rutter, Director of the and sororities. sored by the Children's Miracle tor, last year's maiathon had a Most importantly, the families Dance Marathon. "The record Network to benefit the children variety of music, a DJ service, and children being sponsored are Students are preparing for the was $32,000 and we made "Greeks were ninety-percent of Northwest Ohio at the Medical activities and games to keep the second annual 32-hour Children's $45,000." of the marathon last year. This College of Ohio and gives stu- also there for the dancers to dancers busy. interact with, Phelps said. Dance Marathon which will start This year the dance marathon year we are going to try to get dents a great opportunity to get March IS. coordinators are going to try to dorms and everybody else in- involved as well as a memorable He said there was also food and "The marathon Is the chil- "We broke a record last year break another record by involv- volved," Rutter said. "We want experience, according to Rutter. drink available, which was do- dren's big thing, they really look for the first-time dance marath- ing all students and all organiza- this to be a big campus event." According to Todd Phelps, nated to the marathon from var- forward to it," Phelps said.

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Yeltsin in a three-week battle handed out could take back his powers free strawberry sodas Tuesday and the nuclear button In two lo Zairians during a cease-fire. days, but may not go back to Frightened civilians emerged his office until the new year. from hiding spots for a glimpse There were signs the presi- Boris Yeltsin of the Rwandan-backed force dent's heart was in worse that drove the Zairian army west shape than the Kremlin had let "I would predict the presi- Into the forests. The bolder ones on. Dr. Renat Akchurin, leader dent to be able to return to his took advantage of the lull in of the 12-man surgical team office and perform his duty in that conducted the seven-hour perfectly normal fashion," fighting to break into stores and Jc«n Marc Bvuju/Tbr Akaoclatrd Prei loot even the light fixtures. coronary artery bypass opera- said DeBakey, who watched . The wreckage of war was easy A Zairian rebel stands guard at a roadblock In downtown Goma, Zaire while a couple of children carry tion, said the number of by- the operation on a monitor boxes of looted goods Tuesday. for all to see: Looters skirted a passes "significantly ex- outside the operating room pool of blood at a supermarket to around Lake Kivu. "The Zairian strewn across soiled carpets, side the UNHCR. "He discrimi- ceeded" the expected three or with a team of American and steal shelves. The hospital soldiers are gone - they harassed doors ripped off hinges, comput- nates against people. He treats us four. German consultants. morgue was streaked with sticky us and stole from us. The rebels ers stolen. like animals." He refused to be specific. It could be a day or two be- blood, the wards nearly empty don't." Although the disciplined and "I'd tell you immediately if I fore Yeltsin, 65, is well enough because no one wanted to risk Denis Kamundu, gesturing at organized rebels tamed the Zair- Valentine Moboya, a political had his permission," Akchurin to reclaim the presidential their lives and stay. the street, wondered who was go- ian army, they could do little science student, said he, like the said. "It's his personal busi- powers, including control over Red Cross volunteers wearing ing to repair all the damage: "My about the looters but occasionally rebels, dislikes Mobutu because ness." Russia's immense nuclear ar- thick black gloves, yellow rubber older sister's house was des- fire into the air to scare them off. "he's ruined the country. Zaire Yeltsin's long illness has left senal, that he handed off to pants and masks in the past five troyed by a mortar, and her car Indeed, in the spirit of the day, was once rich and prosperous, Russia with a part-time leader Prime Minister Viktor Cher- days have collected 371 bodies, was stolen. She will never be able rebel soldiers at a warehouse but now it is very poor." at best and spawned power nomyrdin before the surgery. "He is going to decide that mostly men killed in battle, and to afford to get those back." that others had broken into gave struggles among presidential for himself," a weary Ak- piled them up at a cemetery for Outside a tourist shop children strawberry sodas to passers-by. Although Tutsis have been at wannabes. Financial markets churin told reporters. "Most burial. danced with traditional masks They also helped distribute the focus of the rebellion, the trembled at rumors about his Walls around town are pock- stolen from the store. A small UNHCR rations to hungry peo- guerrillas in Goma were an eth- health and the government, by probably it will happen boy cracked open a box to help ple. nic mix - Banyamulenge, Ban- many accounts, was near para- tomorrow or the day after." marked by bullets, many of the Akchurin said Yeltsin would windows shattered. himself to some books. Asked about why they fought yarwanda, Kasai, Babembe, lysis. Dr. Yevgeny Chazov, head likely remain on a respirator People of all ages - from small Teen-age boys crawled for control of areas north and Hunde. Some wore uniforms through a broken iron gate at a south of Lake Kivu, each replied scavenged from defeated Zair- of the Moscow Cardiological overnight to minimize the children to old men - took part in chance of complications. The a looting spree, carting off what hotel to steal everything from in kind in a variety of languages ians, others wore T-shirts and Center where the operation red-vinyl folding chairs to dirty - English, French and Swahili: jeans, one had an army shirt with was performed, said there president's postoperative the Zairian soldiers left behind treatment depends on how on their retreat from Goma like laundry. Napkins were scattered They joined the Alliance of Dem- a price tag still attached. were no complications during on a terrace like over-sized con- ocratic Forces for Liberation to the surgery. Dr. Michael De- soon Yeltsin is breathing on books and dishes from hotels; his own, he said. even light bulbs and electric fetti. oust President Mobutu Sese A few said they had previously Bakey, the American heart A presidential spokesman cords were pried away by the "They're taking everything," a Seko. fought to the south* in Uvira or surgery pioneer who is a consultant on the case and who said Yeltsin regained con- crowds. hotel employee said, sadly. "Mobutu is a bad man. He is a Bukavu, but most had been north U.N. High Commissioner for dictator. We have no democ- in Kivu for months, moving mun- trained Akchurin, declared it a sciousness about five hours "I am happy, and so is every- after the operation. one else," Musoro Bongano said Refugees headquarters looked racy," said Abele Totad, an itions into place and preparing success. of the change of power in and like a garbage dump - files were armed and uniformed rebel out- for battle. GRAND OPENING November 6 -10 1560 E. 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• ! Sports Wednesday, November 6,1996 page seven BG basketball teams fine-tune in scrimmages Falcon men coast to win over Russian team William Sanderson The BG News MEN'S BASKETBALL The Bowling Green men's basketball team finally got to play £ something other than inter-squad Jay Larranaga scored 19 and 18 competition Tuesday night, and points, respectively. Larranaga they enjoyed it. hit four of eight 3-point attempts. The Falcons played their first Stacey led the club with nine exhibition game, hosting Trans- rebounds. DeMar Moore had five blok-Dinamo team from Novosi- assists to lead that category. birsk, Russia, and crushed them Three Falcons did not dress for 103-45. the game. Kirk Cowan was out The tempo was set from the with strep throat while Dayon opening few minutes. The Fal- Ninkovic and Tony Reid were cons' pressure defense created held out due to missing classes. multiple turnovers, turning them "The goals that this team has into points. At one point BG held set are very high, and they In- a 16-0 lead. clude accademic goals," Larran- In fact, Transblok-Dinamo was aga explained. "A couple of guys unable to put the ball through the missed class. They had what I cylinder until the 12:53 mark of think they felt were good the first half. reasons, but I told them we can "I thought we really executed find excuses for all mistakes, too, TW BC Newi/HldelU Kohayuki what we worked on in practice," so we'll try to correct that imme- Bowling Green volleyball players (l-r) Kris Pesorda, Lor! Kemerer season. The Falcons play Toledo Saturday In a game at Bowling said Falcon guard Antonio Dan- diately and set an example." and Shayne Crumley go up for a block during a game earlier this Green High School. iels. "In particular our defense. Transblok-Dinamo was led That's our overall focus this offensively by Oleg Bulcancev. year, to put a lot of pressure on Bulcancev wracked up 14 points, the ball, and create a lot of turn- including two three pointers - Falcons hope for strong finish overs and layups." d double the next best total. "We had an inter-squad As lopsided as the score indi- Coming off back-to-back have a 4-10 record in the MAC. fore," Van De Walle said. "Our scrimmage that started the same cates, it could have been a lot wins over the weekend, the The Falcons are tied with freshmen have never stepped VOLLEYBALL way," said head coach Jim Lar- worse as Bowling Green eased Falcons will look to finish the Akron for eighth place. The on the floor there, but I don't ranaga. "With our veteran squad off in the second half. Their first season strong against its re- Rockets are only one game think it will matter." NOTEBOOK being able to jump out and score half shooting percentage was maining three MAC opponents. ahead in seventh. a lot of points off our defense, in .611. They'll start by hosting 1-75 The goal a few weeks ago Last Week transition, and that's what we've The Falcons will play another William spent our time doing, working on exhibition game Nov. 15 against rival Toledo this Saturday. was to win five of the final sev- Sanderson Bowling Green will be look- en. While at the time that The big surprise happened defensive pressure." the DC. Explorers. They open ing to avenge an earlier defeat seemed to be a bit of a stretch, last Friday. Bowling Green BG News Daniels led the scoring with 23 the regular season on the road at the hands of the Rockets. it now is within reach. BG will beat the then 9-3 Central Mich- Sports Writer points. Including a 3-pointer and against James Madison on Nov. Toledo beat the Falcons Oct. 4 look to make hay against igan Chippewas in three six dunks. Anthony Stacey and 23. in four games 15-5,14-16,15-7, Toledo, before taking on straight games. 15-6. "I do expect to match up Western Michigan and Ball It wasn't just the win itself as Wendy Watkins had nine kills well with them," head coach State on the road. much as it was the fashion. The and 34 assists. Denise Van De Walle said. "We "It does look realistic," Van Falcons blew Central out in the Saturday evening the Fal- Andrews leads way for lost to them earlier this year. I De Walle said. "We need to win first two games, 15-4 and 15-6. cons vanquished the Eastern don't want to say there is a two of the final three matches. Central made the third game Michigan Eagles. The Eagles women with 15 points revenge factor, but we will be Our first opportunity is against closer at 15-12. remain the conference door- looking to play better against Toledo." After the game, a displeased mats, with a single MAC win to Jason McMahon them." The match will be held at Central head coach Terrie their credit, and 11 defeats. The BG News Since that October meeting Bowling Green High School Robbie refused to comment. Surprisingly, though. Eastern WOMEN'S against Toledo, the two teams due to Parent's weekend activi- The offense was very bal- gave BG a harder time Satur- It was a smile worth a million BASKETBALL headed in opposite directions. ties. Although it is a break anced, coming from multiple day than Central had Friday. rubles. m Toledo has dropped to a 5-9 from the normal. Van De Walle sources. Freshman Heather Like Friday, the Falcons The sheepish grin that Bowling cons were victimized by a num- MAC record, while the Falcons does not think it will bother the Murphy led the team with 11 smoked the Eagles 15-5,15-5, in Green's Bridget Andrews ber of back-door passes and fast kills. Lori Kemmerer and Lori flashed to those giving congratu- have fought their way out of team. See FALCONS, page eight. breaks by Slavyanka. Despite the conference cellar and now "We have played there be- Hilton both had ten. Setter lations spoke volumes as to what that, BGSU coach Jaci Clark was had Just transpired in Anderson pleased with her team's defen- Arena The Junior guard's 15 sive effort, a facet of the game points had just led the Falcons to that plagued the Falcons a year an 81-52 victory in an exhibition ago. Soccer's focus shifts to tourney against Slavyanka. "If you look at our stats from Andrews connected on seven last year," she said, "we weren't The MAC tournament may be right here at home. 2-11-3 record, and dropped their of her 12 shots from the field in a very good team on the defen- more important than everyone SOCCER "Getting to the NCAA tourna- match to the Falcons this year, BG's women's basketball opener. sive side of the floor. We need to thought. ment and winning at least the 2-0. She also led the team with four continue the Intensity we had on The conference tournament at NOTEBOOK first round is the ultimate goal," "I don't want to get too cocky assists and grabbed four re- defense." Mickey Cochrane Field Nov. Mahler said. "But we're not look- here, but I really think we're the bounds as the Falcons sent their Bowling Green's defense did 15-17 might make or break a Fal- ing past the MAC tournament. best team in the conference," opponents back to Tchelyabinsk, not allow more than 10 points to con NCAA tournament bid. Jim Tocco We know that that will get us Mahler said. "And I really feel Russia with the sour taste of any one individual, and a stifling The MAC is one of 10 confer- BG News where we want to be. They that if we do what we're capable defeat. pressure in the second half held ences whose tournament winner Sports Writer clearly see that to get to the of doing, we should win." The game was tight throughout the Russians to an anemic 20 will earn an automatic bid to the tournament, they've got to win the first half. Slavyanka was able percent shooting percentage. 32-team NCAA tournament. the MAC tltile, so their focus will to lurch ahead of the Falcons on a Andrews noted that she and Other teams invited to the tour- 2 be on winning the MAC tourna- Will 8C host an NCAA couple occasions, but were never her teammates made a concerted nament will be based on play-ins ment. "We were expected to win game? able to sustain a lead. The horn effort to crash the boards In and at-large bids. State, Wisconsin, and Penn State. the MAC this year. We did, and blew at halftime with Bowling search of second-chance points. "There are eight or nine quali- The Falcons went 3-0 against now we're expected to win the Home field advantage plays a Green holding a 36-31 advantage. "We had everybody comln' to ty teams in the region ... I don't Big Ten opponents this year, tournament being the number huge role in the success of teams The Falcons came out of the the boards, except our point know if there's any room for at- beating Indiana, Michigan State one seed, and it's Just going to be in the NCAA tournament. In 16 gate strong, though, in the second guards," she said. large [bids]," said Falcon coach and Ohio State by scores of 2-0, a matter of going back and work- first-round games in the 1995 half, shooting off on a 9-2 run. Every player on the Falcon ros- Mel Mahler. 3-0, and 3-0, respectively. ing that much harder in the next tourney, 14 home teams won. This put their lead into double ter saw playing time in the first Mahler pointed to Indiana, the The Falcons, now ranked 10th week and a half to get ready for After hosting the MAC tour- digits, and it never fell below game action of the year. A pair of fourth-ranked team in the nation in the Nation by Soccer America, that." nament, BG hopes to have the that. With ten minutes to go, the All-MAC juniors played signifi- who the Falcons beat earlier this might reasonably expect to get Since BG is the first seed, they rare opportunity to host an Falcons reeled off a 15-3 spurt cant roles for BGSU, as guard year, as the Big Ten favorite. an at-large bid, but there is no draw a bye in the first round. NCAA tournament game. that finished off Slavyanka. The Sara Puthoff tossed in 14 points Among other teams in the Big guarantee. Their likely opponent In the sec- "Each school that has an oppor- Russians didn't come within 26 and forward Charlotta Jones Ten that will be contending for All this means one thing to the ond semifinal round will be points the rest of the way. snatched six rebounds to pace tournament slots are Michigan Falcons: the focus will need to be Miami University. Miami holds a See FOCUS, page eight. Throughout the game, the Fal- the squad.

College of Musical Arts B (i S I presents Opera Theater presents University Bookstore Street Scene will be closed THE GOOD TIMES Music by Kurt will Libretto by Lanjtston Hughes MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ARE KILLING ME From a play by Elmer Rice in observance of November 8 & 9 at 8 p.m. Kobacker Hall by Lynda Barry Moore Musical Arts Center Joe E. Brown Theatre Street BGSU Tickets S7.S9 ASH 'November 6 - 9 at 8:00 p.m. Students S5 at the door with BGSU ID ■1} P> O r\ n Box office open weekdays noon to 6 p.m November 10 at 2:00 p.m. cene For Information call (419) 372 8171 s or 180015892224 VETERAN'S DAY For Reservations call 372-2719 page eight The tiC News Wednesday, November 6,1996 Women's tennis building confidence BG will send five singles Coach admits Almost three weeks after the tournament. Bowling Green's 9-0 shutout of WOMEN'S TENNIS players, four of which will make The second goal is seeing other Youngstown State, which head up two Falcon doubles teams. Mid-American Conference oppo- coach Penny Dean noted as a NOTEBOOK The five singles players will be nents. 'some sort of confidence builder, the Bowling Cindy Mikolajewski, Deidee Bis- "We see other competitors and Green women's tennis team (1-0) singer, Julie Weisblatt, Jenny it helps us maybe in the winter to will travel to Bloomington, Ind. Michael Graham Cheung, and Jenny Schwartz. visualize what we want to ac- for the Regional Rolex Qualifier. BG News Mikolajewski and Bissinger will complish or to see other players problem' at BC : The qualifier runs Thursday Sports Writer be one doubles team, while In our league that we thought through Sunday at Indiana Uni- Cheung and Schwartz will make were unbeatable are beatable," Jimmy Golan asked out of practice Monday versity's indoor Tennis Center. up the other team. Dean said. The Associated Press and would sit out again on • This tournament qualifies Dean views this tournament as Third, Dean said this tourna- Tuesday. Speight has denied players for the Rolex Nationals the Nationals. a big deal to get into, so it's some- ment would be a good sendof f for NEWTON, Mass. - Boston any gambling. somewhere In Texas In February. This tournament will be the thing for the players individually the fall season and should keep College coach Dan Henning "He (Speight) doesn't feel The top two singles, as well as final tennis event for the fall to qualify for in the fall. She the players psyched up for the acknowledges "some sort of a like he could practice football the top doubles team, qualify for season. noted three goals for the players spring season. problem" with players betting as long as his name has been while in the tournament. After the tournament, the team on football games and hinted put up like that," Henning The first goal is to have great will be off for almost three suspensions were imminent. said. "That's unfortunate. But competition in every match in months until Feb. 7. "We're dealing with a situa- I certainly understand his tion here where the NCAA has feelings. a rule, and there are going to "If they're not named or if FALCONS be some individuals here that they're innocent, they'll play" are going to live with some Saturday against No. 17 Notre Continued from page (even. Kemerer is MAC Player of the kind of problem if they have Dame, Henning said. Week bet on a game," the embattled Speight and three other Ea- the first two games. Eastern bat- coach said Tuesday. gles sophomores were in- tled back to win the third game Freshman right side hitter Lorl "That's not my major con- volved in a heated confronta- 16-14, and was on the verge of Kemerer recleved MAC Player cern. My major concern is If tion with Henning and the forcing a fifth game, but let the of the Week honors. anybody on our football team team's student captains on fourth game slip away 15-13. has bet on our game and Kemerer piled up 28 kills dur- Saturday after rumors of against us. That's an indefen- Record Breaking ing the previous weekend. She point-shaving and game-fixing had 10 in the win over Central sible position." surfaced. Setter Wendy Watkins set a Michigan, and 18 against Eastern Henning said two players, Athletic director Chet Glad- new mark for assists in a four Michigan. Kemerer also posted Kiernan Speight and another chuk said there was no evi- game match Saturday. She solid defensive numbers with 26 whom he did not identify, had dence of any wrongdoing. totaled 66 assists against digs and nine total blocks on the Eastern, which Is a career high weekend. for her. She now has 1,037 assists this Kemerer has really come on as year, and 1,235 assists In her ca- the season has progressed. Five Cooper asks for end reer. That puts her fifth in team matches this year she has led the history for career assists. Two team in kills. Many other times more assists, which will probably she has been a close second to to point spread talk come this weekend, will move senior middle hitter Lorl Hilton. her Into fourth place, ahead of Rusty Miller happening. I wish I could guar- So far she has accumulated 300 The Associated Press Barb Baker. kills on the season. antee it's not happening. Ob- viously I can't do that." COLUMBUS - Oddsmakers Cooper also addressed another FOCUS list second-ranked Ohio State as a topic confronting the sport, the 29-point favorite at Illinois Sat- lack of a retirement program for Continued from page teven. bode well for us to host. urday. That doesnt mean coach assistant coaches. "There is a financial matter as John Cooper wants to read or tunity to participate in the NCAA well ... we feel that our athletic hear about it, though. As a past president of the tournament was sent a packet of department is 100 percent behind "One thing I would do. If I American College Football information, and we filled that us and they'll work to do could get you guys to cooperate," Coaches Association, he said he out and sent it back," Mahler whatever they can to insure that. Cooper said to reporters at his was disappointed the organization did not get behind a one- said. "Hosting a first round game is weekly news conference Tues- "The NCAA will look at seating game national championship. very, very important.... If we are day, "is to not print the odds and capacity, and I think if we have "We're leaving $50, $70, $100 fortunate enough to be in that point spreads in the paper. It good turnouts crowdwise - if we million on the table that could be situation, I feel confident that the would eliminate everybody talk- can put some fans in the stands ing about it: 'Hey, you're a put towards a retirement fund on Saturday [and Sunday of the players will handle it very well, 25-polnt favorite. Do you think for assistant coaches, AIDS tournament] - those things will home or away." you ought to be favored by 25 research, minority scholarships points?' Otherwise we would not or women's athletics," he said. even know about it. But it comes Cooper spent 14 years as an as- MAC to open branch office up all the time." sistant coach at five different Gambling on campus is a hot schools before becoming a head The Associated Press not far from the MAC headquar- topic, considering what is hap- ters in Toledo. coach in 1977 at Tulsa. He's TOLEDO - The Mid-American pening at Boston College. Offi- never forgotten what it's like to Two of the MAC'S 10 members cials are looking Into allegations Conference, committed to be an assistant, and still feels - Akron and Kent - are within an of a point-shaving and betting expanding Its membership start- hour's drive of Cleveland. compassion for those left without scandal involving football a job when the higher-paid head ing next fall, announced Monday Associate Commissioner Rob that It will open a satellite office players. coach gets fired or resigns. Fournier will work out of the of- Cooper said he and his staff In Cleveland by the end of the fice. and Ohio State administrators go week. "The saddest thing you do in MAC Commissioner Jerry Ip- "This satellite office Is part of to great lengths to prevent my profession is to go to the politi said the office was opened Phase I in a series of programs players from getting involved in national coaches convention and to create greater media aware- designed to create more aware- gambling. see assistant coaches out of "Everybody in college football work," he said. "It's sad to see a ness of the conference, identify ness and expeosure for the MAC is concerned, and if they're not, 55-year-old guy out of a job. It's a corporate support in the area and in major metropolitan areas," to cultivate alumni contacts. Ippoliti said. they should be," Cooper said. young man's game." Cooper also discussed his own He also said that the MAC will Starting with the 1997 football "We talk to our squad and we team. "most likely" host a number of season, Marshall and Northern have people talk to our squad and ■ On an ankle injury to starting annual events In the city. The Illinois rejoin the MAC. SUNY at they get daily reminders. "Our players know how we feel quarterback Stanley Jackson: "If finals of last year's conference Buffalo is expected to join the he's healthy and can practice, basketball tournament was held league the following fall. about it We try to cut down on as many outside influences as we he'U start. But it all depends on can. We dont have strange peo- how healthy he is at game time." 24/24 WARRANTY 24/24 WARRANTY 24/24 WARRANTY ple hanging around the locker Jackson is wearing a special room or training room." support boot to restrict move- BP He added, "You hope it's not ment to his sprained ankle. TONIGHT AT TH Automotive^Service Centers | Is Your Car ', Ready For Cold Weather? The Bowl-N-Greenery ft ALL YOU CAN EAT Sj PIZZA! a our pizza buffet includes your favorite varieties of pizza, R3 complete soup & salad bar, potato bar and beverages M BGSU Students and Faculty Receive a 10% Discount Off Services **5.20 • Flush Cooling System-$49.95 + tax _£ûw4J0j^0C£m| (Most Vehicles) • Check Charging System-$23.95 + tax • Tires • Windshield Wiper Blades The Pheasant Room FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE All-You-Can-Eat Hours of Operation: Mon - Fri 7:00 am to 6:30 pm, Spaghetti Sat 8:00 am to 2:00 pm your dinner includes all-you-can-eat spaghetti with our very own special sauce, tossed salad, potato, 275 S. Main St Bowling Green dinner rolls, & butter. 419-353-3060 ^ Most Major CrcdH Cards Accepted Other sandwiches*4.95 & SB* WE EMPLOY TECHNICIANS CERTIFIED BY ASE | dinners always availabletu yHours:f"":. 4:30-7:001 _ _ _ L-P" 24/24 WARRANTY 24/24 WARRANTY 24/24 WARRANTY lyBiiTîMiMiWiMîmiftMt/Hii Meal Card Accepted 4:30-7:00 pm LOTTHE IIG MEWS BRIGHTON YOUR PAT] •Big Charge Accepted11:30 am - 1:30 pm & 4:30 ■ 7:00 pm Wednesday, November 6,1996 The IK I News page nine

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1 :■ page ten The BO News Wednesday, November 6,1996

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Fum, Apt./ Own Bdrm, S260 mo. Gas provid- E xl 0561 H44 legett* For kilo: l-eOO-243-24M WOMEN S SWIMMING - NOV 12. M • W pay la $6.00 par hour. This is an sacatant op tl 30 PER MO. PLUS ELEC. 363-2160 ed, Welking dietaries to campus/ shuttle pro- 3-PLAYER BASKETBALL - NOV. 13: M * W Lab assistant Temporary position in food sci- portuntty tor conOnuad pan-Bma emptoyrnem vided.Outst Area. Cal Amber at 353-1367. Efficiency apt. lor sublease for Spnng semes- BGSU students: Join 10.000 other college stu TRACK 1 FIELD - NOV. 21. PICK UP ENTRY ence lab. 15 tire par weak. Flexible hours. ax. S250 par month call 352-5644 ask lor Tig- FORMS M 130 PERRY FKLD HOUSE. ALL bents from around the country m sn •■oVxanon Share Vary Vary' nice house. Leas than one Please call Mary at 384-1148. E NTRIES DUE BY 4D0PM ON DUE DATE. block to BGSU. Own room plus lots ol extras of the ways things ara and tie way they could Looking tor s career and not |uat a fob? Provid- FOR SALE t?85/mo. plus utilities and deposit. Call ba. Llva nanonal woeoconterenoe on avamry ing care and training to adults with mental re- 418-365-5620. Female sub-leaser Spring -97 HUM IrHJLTWEDU CAMPUS DIVERSITY Jom BGSU Prasidant Or Sidney Rtbaau ts/dstiorvdevelopmental disabilities a a re- SUMMIT On Wednesday. Novambar 13 from Brand new duplex, furnished LIVE WANTED - Sublease! for Spnng 97 warding and challenging carssr opportunity. 1990 Beielta GTZ. 5 spa , air. sun.oof. power 7 9:45pm in Oscamp 113. For information cal It $7 SO/mo. 3534061 si Via Faleons Nast in M Union Own bedroom in house. Close to campus. Severe) pan Dm* and sub positions now avas- «moowsA)cks. Eiosllsnt condition, $5,900 3722682. ID' a town masting Jtoa/mo •gul alec.. 353 3245 ask tor ftble ata/Bng at $7.55 par hour. Part lime posi- 0Do Cal363-229? Tonight 6-6pm MsayorErtn. tions after 80 days will receive $.8.05 - Grad Students with out of town Spring intern CALL TODAY III Sponsorad by Bowling Graan Radn Nawi t $14 77,tir based upon experience Sick leave aee. Ughls, ISWrons, Nsons ships need 2 people to live in 2 bedroom apt. Register tor tacts and faces Wa Want You To Coma To and vacation benefits for part time emptoysea. Huge Selection Wll have new lease. Gas heal. Only pay elec- Racalva a oartllleata from Josi BGSU President Dr. Sidnay Rtbaau BREWSTERSTonitel Experience not required. Part time positions (419) 28*368' lor appl tric »450/month. Close to campus. Cal The American Red Croea LIVE And PARTY With Tha available in Bowling Green. Portage and Wal- Now ttvouflh Crmsmwis 354-7709. ai da Falcons Naai in tha Union MDNGHT MARAUDERS bridge. Application may be obtained from tie 26 mmirtea from BG Wood County Board of MR/DO. Entrance B. Laam updates on HIV/AIDS lor a town meeting -Disco jockeys" Spring 97. Call ASAP Tonight 6-8pm 11160 E.Gypsy Lane Road. BG. 8O0am-430 Trss Friday, Nov. *th1p-5p Brand new loveeea! sleeper. «350 OBO Cal Sponaorad by Bowling Graan Radio Nsws pmEOE. Call 372-8355 lo regisler. TjftaniQ 372-6181. Ons bedroom furnished or unfurnished apt E asl Evers >375rmo 419-669-3036 Join BGSU President Dr. Sidnay Ribaau HELP WANTED Caole Deacrembler Kit NATIONAL PARKS SUB LEASE - NOW to August Current tenant LIVE HIRING 114 K Sea ALL tha channata. si Via Falcons Naal in tha Union employed out of state You pay 1325 lor beauti- CAMPUS POLLYEYES Posnons are now avaaebio at I 800-752 1389 tor a town masting ful, quet upstairs apt. 1 or 2 bedrooms Perfect Featuring over 50 11 Awesome Tripe! Hundred* ol Studente National Parks, Forests A for grad. studant or couple. Great space Low diffarant Import and domastic beers. Tonight 6-flpm Ars Earning Free Spring Break Trips • Wildlife Preserves mils Cuatt Street. Front porch Off street park- Smorgasboard Daily 14 49 1 Ism 4pm Sponsorad by Bowling Green Radio Nsws Money! Sell I Trip* I Oo Free! Bahamas Excellent benefits A bonuses! Madntoati Performa 200 Computar w/14 4 ing Such a deal. 354-1633. IS.2S4pm- 10pm Crutoe (279. Csncun ( Jamaica $394. Pan- Call: 1 -206-871 -3620 an. NSS44 7 modem and Imaoewrltar pnnlar. 1400 o.b.o. 440 E. Courts aasa Clly/Daytona $119! Call Jay si 363-8148 Subleaaai needed for 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath arww.eprlngbrea klravel.com apartment at tsllsdale apartments. Please oat La) tha Huntlngson maka you look 1-*00-67S-63e» Sales consultant needed tor plumbing sho- Pertecl College Computer 354-3018 "thoughtful" tor Mom snd Dad wroom. Abla to work nights and Sal. 15-20 IBM compel, lap lop. 8 MB. modem. MS office. Simply opan any acccount with the Hunsngfon CASEY'S II raring Subteessra wanted: 1 bedroom near campus. hrs/week Sales expenonce s plus. De- Bfc-WtltlaaO. OOP. 419-874 2587. COME SEE Acosss office in tha BG Studant Union and All shifts - flexible schedules Cats allowed, on sight I laundry. Contact Ed or sign/Construction backround helpful. Send re- SEVEN BABES IN BATHING SUITS racarvs an opportunity to enter tha drawing for 1025 N. Main - BG Amy 352 8925 sums to ths Kohtor Bath Houss. 125 E. Indians a Bowling Green "Mom" or 'Oad" sweatshirt Power Book 165 12*0/14 4 Ays Perrysburg. OH 43551. Wanted roommates to Oil houses 1 spts. Woman's Walar Polo Tournamant Ask tor dataiis. w/carrylng case $710 Csshisn - Barney's Convenience Man Very Close To Campus Member FDtC Security Call 353-7285 asks lor Paul 8BS S. Main a 1081 N. Mam accepting Sat. 1200 - 4:00 at Coopsr Pod BURNS INTERNATIONAL SECURITY SER- Call 353-0326 appl canons. Benefits 6 shift ditlerenosl VICES Apply in person. FREE FREE FREE The Largest Firm in the Industry Smith Corona Word Processor extended moni- MCDCLLE WADE ■ LAURA MAUSSER Currently has openings tor sell motivated HeAotwinel tor A Keyboard extra Ink cartridges, pdm CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING and dedicated individuals tor all shit* wheels I con. ribbon 1110 obo 364-3133 &S&&&&&P&&& Welcome to tie coolest Alpha Phi Familyl Earn up to $2,000 * /month ki the BG - Toledo Area You wiU maka number 8 and 9 working on Cruise Slaps or Land-Tour Com We oner: Oo you vranl to learn B eat betler We wil ail be thereto welcome you pantos. Work) travel. Seasonal a fun time em- •Benefits FOR RENT 10 achiava a healthier, trimmer. Gel eidiad tor Thursday. ployment available. No experience necessary. 'Paid traim ng/unilorms mors fit body' We love you- For more Intrxmation call 1 -206-871 -3550 en 'Slate Certifies! on Tha Canax lor Wetness and Prevention The Fern C 554 46. 'Career Advancement Opportunities offers (ras otstary screen *tg and 1 BEDROOM APT AVAILABLE SPRING SE- ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI Please cal 537-8360 or 1-600-382-8132 a EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing envekwes nutritional assassmsnt. apply in person between 8:00am and 4 OOpr MESTER 1987 ACROSS THE STREET CALL TODAY tor appt. 3728355 at home. Send long SASE to: Country Living FROM CAMPUS GREAT CONDITION AND Mon.-Fri.at: Shoppers. Dept. L», PO Box 1778. Denhem The Wesigate Building QUIET NEIGHBORS CALL 352-5627 Opal's Thrift Springs. LA 70727 3450 West Central A ve New/Used Mattress Sals. Furniture, Clothing, Esm cash stuffing envelopes st horns. All ma- Suits 1254 Appliances. TVs. Buy. Sal. Trade. Donate tenala provided. Send SASE to PO Box 624, Totodo. OH 43606-1401 FORGOT TO ORDER (419) 081-2455 or 1-800-665-54 78 ORADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Otothe.KS 66051 fax resumes to 537-0239 PERSONALIZED ANNOUNCEMENTS READY W44HOURSI STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS: HAVING HIGH QUALITY* TROUBLE WITH FUNDRAISERS? Please NEVER WORK MINIMUM ORDER OF ONLY 1S coma to the workshop on Creative Fundraising BEE GEE BOOKSTORE Techniques on Wednesday. Novambar 6. SPRING BREAK '97 353 2252 1886 at 7.D0 pm m the Alumni Room of the University Union. Csthy Pian. Alumni Devel- LUNCH AvAIN! opment Officer for tha College ol Business Don't Mkw ih« aaaaaaW epeartaaky to join Administration will be tha presents. Don't miss AsMi-tea'a # 1 BtlKmim* •*•■». the opportunity to receive valuable Information 5827 Monroe St. South Padre Is. FREE CRAZY BREAD Al Oatback, a dlanar caly, Ainli ihiaiii on fundraising on campus. For more informa- raaiaraaaH, wa ara Making amr-tasW tion or reesrvsttons. cal the Ofllos of Student at Little Caassrs Now Hiring irJ\*U,mh for btf Imm ana' f-tl

TOB RTY AUT0 •*••••••*•••*•••••••*•• oIs1s I 1 PISANELLO'S * (State Liquor Agency) I INSURANCE S Open Weekdays at 4 p.m.: Open at Lunch FrL, Sat. & Sun. * ' 203 N. Main, B.G. 352-5166 Ihe little Shop * "Meeting all your (University Union) * 1 ITEM PIZZA SALE * party needs" • Low Rates ISm *4°° Lg. _$67S WILL BE CLOSED * • Low Down A * Payment JMed. __»5°° MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 * * Liquor • Low Monthly H Good ai an participating locations in observance of » Beer Payments * /TV FREE DELIVERY*352-5166 i * Fine Wine DI^SA/ Nc* V»W WtJh Any OlhSf Oils* l: ENDS UIZZO Chicago Styta Extra Coupon Expires 11/30*86 | Veteran's Day * Pop/Ice 11/30/*$ Party Supplies ALL-RISK •****•**••••**•****** Instant & Super Lotto INSURANCE AGENCY ,'H7 N. Main St.. Howling Green 1070 N. Main, 353-1551 Phone 352-2641 or 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon - Sat l-H00-.'>H

Live National Videoconierence on Diversity Issues

MULTIMEDIA CAMPUS D1YBB81TY SUMMIT

DISCUSS ISSUES OF DIVERSITY

AT BCSU AND 200 OTHER COLEGE CAMPUSES

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1996 7KM P.M. - 9:45 P.M. QOkBLECOMM 113 OLSCAMP HALL Only $4925 FOR INFORMATION, CALL 372-2662 Order Early SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AND 1-800-597-7785 THE PRESIDENTS HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION

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