The BG News November 21, 1996

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11-21-1996

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 21, 1996" (1996). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6092. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6092

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Opinion H E Sports Matt Pierce butts out. Tony Dore at heart of Falcon Page 2 soccer defense. Page 11

Scores Campus Charlotte 93 Detroit 108 New York 86 Boston 83 St. Thomas More sponsors Fast for LA Clippers 93 Indiana 103 World Harvest. San Antonio 81 Philadephia 92

Seattle 115 Page 3 NEWS Washington 110 Thursday, November 21,1996 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 83, Issue 203 The News' Task Force plans Briefs safety education Community will Dawn Keller detour critical incidents," Vetter celebrate life of The BC News said. student Lab said education will help The Safety Task Force Is work- people take responsibility for Members of the commu- ing on plans to educate students themselves. nity wUl gather in the Prout about safety on campus. "We recognize that the better Hall ground floor lounge tonight at 7 p.m. to cele- Steven Lab, task force member educated the individuals on cam- brate the life of Kerrianne and Criminal Justice director, pus are, the better they can avoid Loas. Loas, who died last said the group is recommending being a victim," Lab said. Friday from heart compli- that first-year students be re- People are not taking advan- cations, was a sophomore quired to take a class about per- tage of the programs currently recreation major. Friends sonal responsibility and safety. available, according to Lab. of Loas will be speaking and "The course will deal with top- "People don't attend things like the family has been Invited ics like personal responsibility, Campus Safety talking about is- to attend. safety, how safe BG is and the sues for personal safety or how University's responsibility for to secure belongings when you go No to liquor, yes safety," Lab said. home over Thanksgiving or to nude dancing Barb Waddell, task force Christmas break so they don't get stolen," Lab said. MOUNT CARMEL, Ohio member and public information - An adult nightclub in officer, said the University Waddell said If crimes do not Clermont County plans to community is also being edu- affect individuals, there is not a offer nude dancing in re- cated about safety through the great deal of interest in crime sponse to a vote banning world wide web. prevention. liquor sales. "We've talked about having a "In this society that we live in, The performances by web page for the Safety Task if it's not something that's hap- Doug KkraMnky/Tkc BC News women at the Rumors club Force," Waddell said. "The De- pening to that individual or if it's Director Joan Morgan has lead Academic Enhancement since It was created In 1985. Morgan, who are to begin today. They partment of Public Safety not a high profile case in the also serves as chairwoman for the Administrative Staff Council, said she tries to make students a fulfill a threat made by already has a homepage with papers or on TV, then there isn't top priority. Rumors owner Elisabeth 80 have a Kemper when the club's crime statistics. We "I an interest," Waddell said. liquor license was put In crime alert page that students "Sometimes people have the ten- jeopardy by community op- can have access to right off of dency to think, 'Oh, this won't position. the Explorer Page." happen to us, this wont happen to Director helps students A local-option vote Nov. 5 Mike Vetter, task force mem- the people we love, this won't virtually ended sales of al- ber and assistant vice president happen to the people we are close coholic beverages in Union for Student Affairs, said educa- to."" Township's Precinct B. tion will help lessen crime. with college transition Dancers at the club have "Greater education will help See SAFETY, page wven. been performing in panties Jay Young laboratory, student support major. Many of those are dur- and G-strings because state The BC News services and the Math and ing pre-registration. She said liquor laws prohibit all- Writing laboratories. she helps students find places nude entertainment. They Editor's note: This is the "Basically all of these pro- where they can get the answers will start dancing in the BG city police eighth part in a series about grams were brought together they need. nude since the club no campus leaders. under one umbrella," Morgan "We work very closely with longer has a liquor license, Making the change from said. "The idea being that once the career services area here said Rick Kemper, El- on campus in terms of helping isabeth Kemper's husband. high school to college can be a the University accepts stu- seize equipment rough road for many. Joan dents we do have some respon- the students develop a plan of He said it was in the Morgan clears the path for sibility to try and provide the action for choosing a major and club's best interest to begin vid Glowacki, owner of The Shed nude dancing immediately. Dawn Keller first-year students who en- academic support that will a career," she said. "We're receiving 400 to The BC News on East Wooster Street. counter roadblocks. make their years here success- One of the more popular ser- 500 calls a week asking, This is the second raid on local As director of Academic En- ful." vices offered by Academic En- 'Are you nude yet?' It's ri- More than 800 types of equip- businesses for paraphernalia in hancement, Morgan is respon- Morgan, who has lead the hancement is the learning diculous," he said. ment police claim were sold for less than a week. sible for a department de- department since its creation, laboratories. Morgan said new The removal of alcohol illegal drug use were seized from Police raided Imagine The signed to assist new students in received a bachelor of arts de- students often find help in the from the club also means The Shed Monday. Unique Boutique on East Court their transition from high gree in history and political study skills lab. that patrons as young as 18 An excess of 800 pipes, 30 sets Street last Thursday and seized a "Students have found these can be admitted. school to the University and science from Russell Sage Col- of scales and books were confis- similar type of paraphernalia. provide students the necessary lege. She received her masters to be very helpful," she said. cated when police executed a Imagine owner James Britt Irony strikes deer assistance to help them remain of counseling education and "They deal with not only the search warrant, according to was charged with one count of at college. doctorate in educational ad- content of the class, but also killer Bowling Green City Police re- knowingly selling, possessing or Created in July 1985, the de- ministration from the Univer- the processes involved for ports. manufacturing paraphernalia for partment consists of pre-major sity. studying for tests and ap- MARIETTA, Ohio - A drug use. proaching difficult assign- man died Monday after he A misdemeanor citation of advising, post secondary en- Morgan said her office knowingly selling, possessing or Britt, who has a pretrial hear- rollment options program, ad- works with about 1,200 stu- was hit by a car while See MORGAN, page wven. checking on a deer his car manufacturing paraphernalia for vanced placement, study skills dents who have yet to declare a had just hit, the State drug use is pending against Da- See STORES, page wven. Highway Patrol said. Gary Dennis, 48, of Vin- cent, was a passenger in a car that struck a deer on Friends, family mourn death of cardinal State Route 339. He had gotten out to check on the condition of Sarah Nordgren the deer and was hit by an- The Associated Press other car, troopers said. ^^F JktHfltifaiW ™ The driver of the second CHICAGO - Cardinal Joseph car, Marjorie Miller, SS, of Bernardin, the son of Italian im- Vincent, said she saw the migrants who rose to become the deer and hit the brakes but nation's senior Catholic Church couldn't stop the car in official, was mourned on time. Wednesday as a man who used No charges were filed. his own graceful death as his last ^)gpj sermon. Reassigned ser- His funeral Mass, before 1,300 - jM geants ask for ac- friends, religious leaders and •—•jfl cess to records politicians, followed two days of mourning by tens of thousands of COLUMBUS, Ohio -- Four people who filed past the casket police sergeants reassigned at Holy Name Cathedral. during the investigation of "The homily of this Mass has BBBV «r a^| Chief James Jackson have been given over the months of his asked an appeals court to give them access to in- illness," Monsignor Ken Veto vestigation records and a told mourners. "Didn't he teach list of those subpoenaed. us? Didn't he show us the way?" Jackson, seven police Bernardin, the senior Roman officers and Jackson's sec- Catholic prelate in the United W^^v H>4aV * •■■ *3^k»"l retary have been reassig- States and leader of Chicago's 2.3 ned since Oct. 10 in connec- million Catholics, died last week ^^^^. ■^^^ '^b^ ^1 HPSP'^ka^^^ tion with a mayoral in- ™ after a 17-month bout with pan- vestigation. The probe is creatic cancer. He spent his final focusing on how the divi- months telling his followers he sion handled certain pros- titution and gambling cases, was at peace with his fate and his Mlckael tntta|TH AmclaM htl as well as possible favorit- beliefs. Sr. Luclan Marie, left, from the Sisters of Charity In Cincinnati, and services for Cardinal Bernardin at Holy Name Cathedral In Chicago, ism. Just days before his death, he Anne Trotta, also from Cincinnati, pay their respects before funeral Wednesday. Compiled from staff and wrote to the U.S. Supreme Court, wire reports. urging it not to allow doctor- Bernardin also went to the cell of pray with him before being exe- During his homily, Veto said assisted suicide. In September, a death-row inmate who asked to cuted. Bernardin's greatest legacy was See CARDINAL, page wven.

* Opinion i

page two Thursday, November 21, 1996 Smokeout a show of good faith (Enough politics already. into a hundred different activi- night's stuffed ashtrays. It's time again for this column Ues. Couldn't start a road trip It was time to quit, purely to serve as Fs vent toward self- without a smoke, couldn't fin- of mine own volition, through Vcrenas PUz and Nlkkl Waller In Baseball, apple pie and actualization.) Today I'm think- ish a meal without a smoke, willpower and an uncon- disrespect' column expressed their opinion about teaching En- ing about my health, because etc.. much to the Joy of Misters ditlonlng of my sltuational glish to International students In BGSU. I am a foreign student today is the Great American ierce R.J. Reynolds and later, Phillip light-one-up impulses. First a and have my own opinion on the matter. Smokeout. the annual butting Morris. The tobacco lords were general reducUon, then one a I have been In Bowling Green since 1994 and attended ESL out of cigarettes sponsored by getting ten bucks a week from day. then two a week, then al- classes for two years. As the authors of the article I have taken the American Medical Associa- more continental at the local me In return for carcinogens lowing myself the occasional the placement test in English and also was upset with my re- tion. It's a day in which smok- Country Kitchen. Soon after, a and cereal-box rewards pro- smoky treat without going buck sults: they were not as good as I expected despite of good TOEFL ers are encouraged to abstain series of catastrophic events grams. ("25 more packs and I wild (I enjoyed one while writ- scores. (Authors of the column forgot to tell that this test Is free from lighting up for at least 24 brought tension that a smoke can get an ashtray!") I knew ing this): this was my path to and is a good opportunity to test your skills). After that I got a hours as they are bombarded quickly relieved. My role as teen they had me hooked, and when quitting. chance to know the ESL people: I took classes with Professors with warnings of disease and smoker was cemented. I found myself putting my hand Everyone's path will differ, S. Ostler. V. Martin. Instructor A. VanVohris, and TA Kate spooky statistics. With anti- I Joined the International to my face In the middle of a and the ordeal will undoubtedly Spike. In addition. Professor V. Martin organized a very smoking fervor running high, I Brother and Sisterhood of class to inhale the nicotine be a sometimes-torturous, long useful series — American Culture Through Film which I really think it's time we recognized Smokers, and found that we haze, I knew I was pitiful. process that will reward you enjoyed. the Smokeout as a national treated each other well—always Instead of trying to quit, with not only a new-found The authors seem to make fun of the communication dis- holiday, complete with encour- willing to bum a smoke or sup- however. I made excuses and chocolate addicUon, but with orders courses, but for me the class of Ms. M. Perlmutter be- aging Hallmarks and a "You've ply a light to a needy pal in the jokes. "There's no cancer In my extended life, a more pleasant came one of the most plausible. I remember that it was even Got Inoperable Lung Cancer. midst of a debilitating nic-fit. family. I'm young, reckless, in aroma, and more control. hard to register for this class and it was always full because of Charlie Brown" TV special. There was a terrific bond in sit- need of a vice. 1 can't possibly But enough didacticism. its reputation among the international students-which they 1996 will be the second ting down to share a smoke quit, living In a house full of No doubt smokers wlUget thelr passed over to newcomers. consecuUve year that I have with someone, and I could take smokers who'll always offer me share of that today. The AMA From my experience with the ESL In Bowling Green. I would observed the Smokeout. Last comfort In dealing with smok- one." I haven't had a slice of employs scare tactics because say that all my teachers were really committed to teaching and year I was a full-Ume smoker, ers, knowing that, like me, they toast In '96 because I gave It smoking kills people, yet Intel I am pleased, on the eve of Thanksgiving, to tell them about it. so the lectures and guilt trips were similarly Jaded and smart - up for New Year's to show ligent people like me still start My last point Is. you can study a language, either your native or got to me. stressing me so hard assed. And of course. I enjoyed people that I can quit things up on the yearly. The Smoke- a foreign, all your life and would only benefit from it. that I truly needed a cigarette. smoking cigarettes. whenever I want to. out. then, should serve merely In previous years. I hardly Eventually, though, the But In the end, I wasn't as a show of good faith from Tatyana Dumova noted the day, for though I was unbearable cravings grew more fooling anyone, least of all my- smokers that they someday will Graduate Assistant surrounded by smoking peers. frequent as enjoyment of a ciga- self. All at once. I noticed my quit a habit decidedly more Department of History I had never had the urge 10 Join rette grew less frequent. It be- teeth yellowing like decaying dangerous than toast, and that their ranks. came apparent that I was a newspaper, my lung power re- they are capable of getting December '94 saw me re- nicotine addict, submitting to duced to the point where en- through that first day without turning home after my first se- the psychological and physi- gaging in any physical exertion cigarettes. mester at college, and an occa- ological slavery of smoking. was over-exerting myself, and Matt Pierce is the Thurs sional Marb Light with my cup Cigarettes became a part of the my morning trips downstairs day columnist for The News. The BG News of coffee made me that much daily routine. Inexorably tied greeted by the pungency of last Email: [email protected] If you want to submit a letter to the editor, please follow these steps: • Make sure the letter is less than 300 words. Please include your major, year and phone number.

• Make sure it is typed, not handwritten.

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

• Letters will be printed a first-come basis. The BG News "A Commitment to excellence" Editors Jay Young Scott Brown News editor Sports editor

Joe Boyle Jim Barker City editor Managing editor Voter apathy cannot be ignored There's a radio ad running mittees to look Into the issue both parties, and everyone. It Penny Brown Hideki Kobayashi right now that seeks to raise are lame, and everyone knows seems. Is claiming victory. It Opinion editor Photo editor awareness of one of those "un- that neither party has really leaves me asking. "Did anyone mentionables," prostrate can- iesi tried too hard to find a solution lose on November 5?" Tiffany Wendeln Brandon Wray cer. In the ad, one man tries to to this recurring problem. The Democrats claim vic- tell listeners about the need for Even If Congress and the tory because President Clinton Copy Chief Entertainment editor check-ups to catch it In Its early Columnist political parties have shown an won re-election. The Republi- stages, while his buddy makes unwillingness to deal with cam- cans claim victory because they Anna VVahrman Blake Parkins noise In the background be- by trying to open the debate paign reform, the Supreme held onto both the House and Assistant copy chief Assistant sports editor cause he doesn't want to hear about the real concerns that Court of Ohio gave It a shot. Senate. People on the left claim about prostrate cancer. are facing American, would we Last year, we Imposed spend- victory because some conser- It's a pretty effective ad, want to hear it? Or, like the guy ing limits on campaigns for Ju- vative Issues were defeated. and It hits on a point that's all in the commercial, would we be dicial races. However, that rule People on the right claim vic- Production Staff too true — most of us would making noise to drown them was challenged on grounds that tory because some candidates, rather avoid hearing about, out? It Infringed on the right of free such as Jesse Helms, won re- Jennifer Apt Cathy Raidl talking about and thinking Why would any candidate speech. That argument Is based elecUon. about unpleasant subjects. It's orofflce holder go out on a limb on a 1976 ruling by the United It's got to be pretty clear Brian Gallatin Greg Schwitzgebel human nature to put off those and talk about the really big States Supreme Court that de- to eveiyone listening that it's all things until they can't be Ig- issues when, in all likelihood, termined spending caps on spin and blather. What's really Jeff Gayton Erin Taylor nored anymore. we wouldn't want to listen any- elections were unconstitu- going on Is that all these groups Just before the elecUon. I way? Judging by voter turnout, tional. Limiting how much a and people who make a living Ryan Kravitz wrote that neither of the ma- the lowest In a presidential elec- candidate could spend limited off raising money for their ex- Jessica Wherry jority candidates in the presl- Uon since Calvin Coolldge was that person's ability to get out treme agendas claim victory, dential campaign were dealing in the White House, we don't their message, and hence, lim- and refuse to recognize the Margaret Kushlak Carla Zvosec with any of the really Important seem interested in any of It. ited their free speech. Until that repudiation for the losses they Issues that we will be encoun- Why are voters so apa- decision is revisited, any reform actually suffered in the elec- tering In the next decade. theUc? Many people consider will be hampered. tions. They need to claim vic- Copyright 1996 The BG News. Reprinting of any material In America's Infrastructure is all politicians to be dishonest Even with the spending tory so the money will keep this publication without the permission of The BG News Is strictly crumbling before our eyes, but or unscrupulous. The attack caps in place. Independent flowing in and their Jobs will prohibited. who wants to be the first to ads and mud-sllnglng only fuel spending committees Just side- still be secure. The BG News Is an Independent publication founded In 1920 come out and say we need to their despalrand Increase their stepped the rules and ran cam- As important as I feel it is and Is published dally during the academic year and raise taxes to pay the fix-up apathy. I have heard people say paign ads anyway. So our at- to vote, I can understand why Wednesday's In the summer. bill? We need to confront en- they didn't vote because they tempt at campaign reform many people choose not to. But Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the titlement spending before it didn't like the choices for presi- wasn't too successful. Frustra- staying away from the voting student body, faculty or University administration. Opinions drains our economy dry. but dent. That's too bad. because tion over campaign funding, booth, no matter how disaf- expressed In columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily who wants to be the first to take even If the presidential candi- and the Inevitable corruption it fected we may feel, won't those of The BG News. away from the people who have dates didn't appeal, there were suggests, is Just another rea- change anything for the better. Letters Intended for publication must be 200-300 words long, grown accustomed to the plenty of other local races and son why voters stay away in The last thing any politi- typed and Include the writer's name, phone number and Univer- money they feel is entitled to Issues on the ballot that needed droves. They seem to be say- clan wants to do is scare away sity affiliation. If any. The BG News reserves the right to edit any them? We are facing a dwin- attention. ing, "Get your house In order voters. So they tell us what they and all letters. dling natural resource base, The one Issue that did before you ask us to come in know we want to hear. But that The BG News encourages Its reader to notify the paper of but who wants to be the first to seem to strike some chord this and take part in the process." only works for a while. Eventu- any errors In stories or photograph descriptions. walk about sustainable devel- year was campaign finance. There's another reason ally, the issues have to be dealt opment? When revelations about contri- people are disinterested In vot- with, Just like the cancer. And. These are Just a few of the butions from foreign sources ing, and in government. It Just like the cancer, the longer 210 West Hall Bowling Green State University issues that neither candidate, unfolded, both candidates had struck me as I was watching we go on avoiding it, the worse Bowling Green. OH 43403 nor their respective parties, to answer questions abut cam- the many discussions in the the problem will be later. bgnewsl O b9nelbgsu.edu were eager to open a discussion paign reform. Their answers aftermath of the election. The Paul Pfeifer is an Ohio Su- about. But even if our leaders were pretty hollow, though. various talk shows have had preme Court Justice and guest did show some political moxle Promises of bipartisan com- the political insiders on from columnist for The News. Region Thursday, November 21, 1996 page three Parish to hold hunger event Fast aims to increase awareness about starving people Genell Pnelich dent Connection, said the event is ple aware of the issue of hunger ness of the inequity in the world The BC News annually sponsored the Thursday throughout the world. and the different organizations before Thanksgiving to make "Personally, I think this event that are trying to do something To help Increase awareness of people realize all they have, and gets across the issue of poverty about it." ■ A University student was spot- ical violence took place. They hunger throughout the world, the that others are less fortunate. and those less fortunate and The money raised will be do- ted carrying a sign with the were advised to "get the children Catholic Student Connection at "I think this event helps to helps us to be aware," she said. nated to Oxfam America, an in- words "The Shamrock" on it. The and themselves to bed and to St. Thomas More University Par- make people more aware of how "Every little penny counts." ternational agency which funds sign stealer claimed he took the cease righting." ish is sponsoring a Fast for World much they really have compared Zak said that by fasting, or self-help development programs sign from a house as a joke. Harvest today. to other places in the world," he denying oneself, participants can in thirty countries, and Bread for Police took the Jokester and the ■ A Clough Street resident re- Students, faculty and commu- said. "Sometimes we take all we increase their awareness about the World, a citizens lobby group sign back to its home and hung it ported Sunday that his former nity members are encouraged to have for granted." hunger and malnutrition that that influences government poli- backup. girlfriend and her brother had Join in the event by fasting for Sandy Weinmann, co- they may not think about other- cies affecting world hunger. been giving him harassing phone the whole day, or one meal and chairwoman of the Global Con- wise. Donations will be collected in ■ Residents on West Poe re- calls. She told him she was going donating the money they would cerns Committee of the Catholic "A lot of people are more the cafeterias on campus ported Monday they heard things to "f— up your car, computer and have spent on meals to the fund. Student Connection, said she grateful for what they have throughout this week for Hunger outside, knocking on windows apartment." The brother told him Father Dan Zak, chaplan and hopes for a positive response to around Thanksgiving," he said. and received a hangup call. he was going to "f— up his life." moderator of the Catholic Stu- the event to help make more peo- "This event helps to raise aware- See FAST, page seven. Police searched the area but no ■ A man was seen in the middle window knocker was found. of Wooster Street on the over- pass throwing his hands up in the ■ East Reed residents reported air Saturday. He was "looking for Sunday a man was revving up the a ride to 1-80 to get back to New Nachbar explains '60s movies engine of a semi-tractor and it York." to Nachbar, were The Beatles' "A "looks like he is going to crash Vlnca Guerrlerl Nachbar said. John Huston's "Chinatown," a into the fraternity house across ■ A Gypsy Lane man reported Hard Day's Night" and Stanley The movies of the '60s and The BG News mystery with Jack Nicholson as a the street." Saturday that he tried to remove Kubrick's "Dr. Strangelove." early 70s, according to Nachbar, jaded, cynical detective who a loudly meowing cat from "Dr. Strangelove," Nachbar said, ■ A fast food restaurant em- A University popular culture reveal the demise of the attitudes lived by the credo "Do as little as ployee reported Sunday that underneath his deck and "the cat represented a break from the professor told an audience at found In the '60s. Nachbar cited possible." while she was on break from became aggressive and bit him." Gish Film Theater the good old previous generation. "Alice's Restaurant," which in- "The '60s began with the Bea- work, she and a friend were be- The bitten man went to the hospi- "[Dr. Strangelove] was a total, days weren't always good. cluded a soliloquy by Arlo Guth- tles romping through a field, and ing harassed by a group of teen- tal with a swollen right hand and Professor Jack Nachbar, who absolute rejection of the pre- ended with the only solution be- rie realizing that he was against age girls. The teens were using forearm. spoke at the second monthly fac- vious generation," Nachbar said. ing doing as little as possible," the war in Vietnam, racism and foul language, and the employee ■ A Canton, Ohio resident was ulty discussion sponsored by the "It's time for something com- exploitation. According to Nach- Nachbar said. asked them to be quiet. They re- cited for littering Saturday when University Honors Program, said pletely different." bar, this attitude led to the cyni- The discussion was part of a sponded with "Mind your own he placed an open bottle of Natu- the confident idealism found in The movies that accurately cism and disillusionment that fol- series sponsored by the Honors business, bitch." ral Ice beer on the sidewalk and the movies in the 1960s belied a represented the counterculture, lowed the '60s. Program and was designed to walked away. disillusionment. according to Nachbar, included "We knew what we didn't provide intellectual stimulation, ■ A Colony Lane resident re- ■ A Kroger employee reported "Despite the bragging confi- "Easy Rider," "Bonnie and want," Nachbar said. "We didnt according to Allan Emery, direc- ported Sunday that she heard a four teens purchased four car- dence of the 1960s, there is an Clyde," "Cool Hand Luke" and know what we did want." tor of the Honors Program. man beating on a woman next tons of eggs and four large pack- unusually large amount of popu- "Romeo and Juliet." He went on The movies of the '60s ended in door. Police responded, but the ages of toilet paper Saturday and lar movies of the time that to say these movies also had an- 1974, according to Nachbar, with See MOVIES, page seven. man and woman claimed no phys- then headed south into town. suggest that the Utopian vision other common bond: the heroes held an underlying melancholia," died in the end, something em- Nachbar said. blematic of movies of the '60s. The first movies that reflected "We move towards the same Deal it back to you in spades the attitude of the "60s, according ending ... uncertainty or death," State House ——7| " ■■ ■■ 4 ^^^^*^^^ OKs Davidson, * 'wP 1^* .#\ |^L Jk ^SiigyiuTn. ■ L <-» two newcomers 1 4 ■ ■ ...■ The Associated Press Green, the third-ranking Repub- 5* \ lican, and Rep. Jim Buchy of ^^L COLUMBUS - Republicans Greenville, No. 5. voted to keep Jo Ann Davidson in Rep. Pat Tiberi of Columbus her job as House speaker, but beat out Rep. Robert Corbin of r also opted to put two relative Centerville on two ballots to take ~\ "^ newcomers into leadership posi- the No. 4 leadership post. tions. Rep. Bill Harris of Ashland will Rep. William Batchelder of replace Rep. Ron Amstutz of aera^r Medina retained his spot as the Wooster in the No. 6 slot. No. 2 Republican in voting Backers of Tiberi and Harris Wednesday. pointed out that they are among | Davidson, of Reynoldsburg, the first class of lawmakers sub- will lead a Republican caucus ject to term limits. State law- that will hold 60 of the 99 House makers are limited to eight years Bg seats. That's an increase of four in office, making it important since she took over the top spot that newcomers move more Hid.-kl KobiyihCThr BG Newi in 1995 - when Republicans took quickly into leadership roles, control of the House for the first they argued. Sophomore Jennifer Sanders, back, points toward April Shu- were awarded prizes. The event was sponsored by tbe Universi- time in 22 years. Tiberi was just elected to his maker, bottom left, during the spades tournament In the Off ty Activities Organization. Also re-elected were: Rep. third, two-year term. Harris is Campus Student Center. Teams paid SS to play and the winners Randy Gardner of Bowling finishing his first. Runway crash raises airport safety questions

Christopher Wills collision between a United Ex- The United Express Beech both tanks exploded," Chandler cording to the Federal Aviation Schaller, co-owner of Curtis The Associated Press press commuter plane and a 1900 from Burlington, Iowa, car- said. Administration, there are about Aviation Service, which operates small private plane. rying two crew members and 10 Mike Coultas, a private pilot, 17,500 airports that don't have out of the Quincy airport. "Basi- QUINCY, 111. - Investigators "It was a vicious fire. There's passengers, had just landed when said he spotted the planes while control towers, and of those at cally, you're broadcasting into removed 14 bodies and the cock- really not too much left," said the it collided with the smaller plane driving to the airport. least 300 have scheduled air car- the dark." pit recorder Wednesday from the National Transportation Safety taking off with two people. The "I kept thinking to myself I rier or commuter service. He noted that uncontrolled air- wreckage of a fiery runway Board's George Black. "We know crash came at the intersection of can't believe this aircraft on Pilots at such airports are reports are not inherently more crash that has raised safety ques- very few facts about the acci- two runways at about S p.m., Runway 4 does not see the other quired to broadcast their posi- dangerous, "but they place more tions about hundreds of U.S. air- dent." when it was overcast and nearly aircraft," he said. He saw the two tions repeatedly as they ap- responsibility on the pilot." ports with no control tower to Clues to what caused the acci- dark. planes collide and burst into a proach, prepare to take off or guide pilots. dent could come from the cockpit Bruce Chandler, an airport ball of fire. taxi down the runway. The The Air Lines Pilots Associa- The charred bodies were left voice recorder taken from the maintenance worker, said he The accident in this Mississip- broadcasts go out over an open tion has said uncontrolled air- on the runway of Baldwin Muni- commuter plane. Unlike a Jet- rushed toward the blazing planes pi River city of 40,000 has raised channel that all planes near un- ports are safe, but extra cipal Airport overnight and re- liner, it had no flight data re- but was unable to help anyone. "I concerns about safety at smaller controlled airports monitor. measures should be taken at moved after investigators exam- corder. The private plane had could hear people inside scream- airports and landing strips that "You don't know if you're talk- those with regular commuter ined the wreckage of Tuesday's neither. ing and yelling, and that's when don't have control towers. Ac- ing to anyone or not," said Don service. m. mi TQumm\

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. ■ »-v ■- .■ -■- State page four Thursday, November 21, 1996 No more Hokie Youth leader sent to prison Terry Klnney The Associated Press BATAVIA, Ohio - A former church youth director professed his love for a teen-age girl he had an affair with, then was sen- tenced Wednesday to at least 12 years in prison for child stealing and corrupting a minor. wjl K^ "I pray that God brings peace to you and your family," Keith Luecke said to the girl's family. 'To Alccia, I never meant to harm you or cause you pain, be- ' - .-.. cause I do love you." Al Behrman/Tht fcisocUtedPrtM Luecke, 33, pleaded guilty Oct. 25 to charges stemming from his Keith Luecke listens as he Is sen- disappearance with Alecia tenced by Judge Jerry McBride Wednesday. Campbell, now IS, who formerly had dated Luecke's son. She was He apologized for the embar- 13 when she started the re- rassment and pain he caused his lationship with Keith Luecke. family, the Campbell family and Clermont County Common members of the Monterey Bap- Pleas Judge Jerry McBride tist Church he had served. called Luecke a dangerous pedo- "I have made wrong choices, phile and said the girl needed and now I must pay," he said. protection against him for the But the judge said Luecke has maximum term allowed. continued to try to contact McBride adopted the county Campbell, and a probation report prosecutor's sentencing recom- indicated that Luecke anticipated mendation of eight to IS years resuming his relationship with for child stealing and two years Campbell when she turns 18. for each of two counts of corrupt- McBride called Luecke's ac- ing a minor. tions appalling, noting that A 1 1/2-year sentence for a Luecke once taught a program theft charge may be served con- called "True Love Waits" to his currently, the judge said. Luecke church youth group. He said was charged with theft for steal- Luecke had abused his position of The Auaclaica PTCM ing a laptop computer and drill trust in drawing "a vulnerable The Virginia Tech Hokle Bird I* upset after he was suspended I with the Miami mascot, an Ibis, from his workplace. child" into a sexual relationship. for the rest of the season following an Incident of "fowl" play | "I have asked God's forgive- Luecke's wife has said she ness for my sins," Luecke said. plans to divorce him.

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Foyer from 10-2pm Products Regular or Diet 12 pack, 12 oz. cans Assorted Varieties Call the Center for Pricea Effective Monday, 9 § Up 6 pack, 12 oi. cam Nov. 18 thru Sunday, Nov. Wellness& 24, 1996. Quantity Right. Prevention with 2/% * Products Reaerved. Not Reaponaible Limit 2 Pleaae! for Pictorial or further questions, 99 Typographical Errora. 372-9355 Always a great selection of wines & cold imported beers! | The BG News - The Only. News To Choose! Thursday, November 21,1996 The H<; News page five Regulations proposed for smoking in public John McCarthy their own rules. The Associated Press "I found the survey results "I found the survey alarming, but not surprising," COLUMBUS - Bar and restau- results alarming, but said Tony Scartz, who has oper- rant owners believe smokers ated Tony's Italian Restaurant would go elsewhere to light up If not surprising. The for 14 years. "The impact of this proposed rules governing public impact of this would would be lower sales for the smoking are enacted, a tobac- owners and reduced tips for em- co-sponsored survey released be lower sales for the ployees." Wednesday found. owners and reduced Under one of the rules, em- The rules the Occupational ployers must assure that workers Safety and Health Board pro- tips for employees." wont be required to enter desig- posed would lead to losses and nated smoking areas "in the per- layoffs, according to a majority Tony Scartz formance of normal work activi- of the 300 bar owners contacted ties." That could result in fines by the Ohio Licensed Beverage restaurant operator for owners if their employees Association. The group repre- serve customers in those areas, sents about 1,100 bar and tavern tember, found that 84 percent of Craig said. owners statewide. the bar owners and SI percent of Stephen Gaskill, an OSHA Under the rules, workplaces the restaurant owners respond- spokesman In Washington, did and spots where people gather ing expected a decrease in reve- not return a telephone call seek- would have to provide a separate, nue if smoking is banned. ing comment. No timetable has enclosed area for smokers and Seventy-three percent of those been set to Implement the rules. Include direct ventilation to the bar owners and 71 percent of the The American Lung Associa- Michael HclnUThc Auoclatrd Prtti outside. restaurant owners predicted that tion-Ohio supports the OSHA Ambassador of Bosnia Herzegovina Sven Alkalaj, makes a point as his counterpart Miomur Zuzul, am- "Obviously this is a thinly a ban would result in employee regulations, said Janet Studer, bassador of Croatia, listens on Wednesday Nov. 20 at a round table session on the state of the Dayton veiled proposal by OS HA to enact layoffs, said the survey, which director of government relations. Peace Accords In Dayton. a smoking ban," Philip Craig, as- was sponsored by Philip Morris She said the bar owners' survey sociation executive director, said Companies Inc., a tobacco pro- was suspect because the answers at a news conference held at a ducer. the association was looking for downtown restaurant. "Com- The survey also found that 98 were built into the questions. pliance with these regulations percent of the bar owners and 87 For example, the survey asked, Dayton Accords mark would be a costly nightmare for percent of the restaurant owners "Do you expect a decrease in small-business owners." think that the merchants, and not revenue as a result of a smoking The survey, conducted in Sep- the government, should make ban?" one-year anniversary James Hannah Base before reaching an of the accords. Man prefers death to jail The Associated Press agreement to end the war. "This is the key issue," said Sven Alkalaj, ambassador of Bell. "If we fudge it, I think DAYTON - Arresting sus- Bosnia and Herzegovina, said reconciliation is going to sink The Associated Press transcript were read at Tues- die," said Sgt. J.D. Brink, reading pected war criminals and ena- more suspected war criminals into the sand." day's hearing in Mason Munici- from the transcript. bling refugees to return to must be rounded up. He said MASON, Ohio - A man woun- pal Court. Trooper Matthew Evans said their homes are the greatest there have been reports of sus- James Bevan, ambassador ded by a State Highway Patrol "When asked if he was going to Nov. 12 that when he approached hurdles facing Bosnia a year pected war criminals walking from Great Britain who helped trooper last week said he was shoot the trooper, Wharf stated Wharf's car, he fired several after the Dayton Peace Ac- into local police stations and plan the peace talks, said ready to die rather than go to jail, that he is a disciple of Christ who times because he saw Wharf cords, diplomats from the re- not being arrested. NATO intends to put more according to a transcript of his was ready to die and that he was pointing a rifle at him. gion said Wednesday. "We should do something pressure on the Croats and interview with another trooper. ready to shoot the trooper," The Guns, ammunition and bomb- Ambassadors from Croatia, more forceful to fulfill this Serbs to deliver suspects. He Stephen Wharf, 22, of Carroll, Columbus Dispatch reported making instructions were found Yugoslavia and Bosnia attemp- Dayton article," said Alkalaj. said he is confident they will be was bound over to a Warren Wednesday. in Wharfs car, which had been ted to measure the effective- "There is no reconciliation if brought to justice. County grand jury on Tuesday on "He added that he will not live stolen from a Louisville, Ky., car ness of the accords at a sympo- they are not brought to justice. felony charges of assault and in a communist country and that dealer. sium marking the one-year an- And there is no peace without "There's nothing wrong with fleeing and eluding. He remained he had told Yahweh that he would niversary of the pact. justice." what Dayton said on war crim- in the Warren County jail In Le- fight and not go to prison. Wharf Wharf said he was not a mem- For three weeks last Novem- Martin Bell, foreign corre- inals," said Bevan. "Bosnia banon on $500,000 bond. admitted that he was nervous and ber of any militia group. But he ber, the presidents of Croatia, spondent for the BBC, agreed won't be a normal country until Wharf was interviewed while scared at the scene... and that he acknowledged being a white su- Bosnia and Serbia met at that arresting suspected war war criminals are brought to being treated in a Cincinnati hos- wished he hadn't put the gun premacist, according to the Wright-Patterson Air Force criminals is vital to the success trial." pital Nov. 12. Portions of the down in that he was ready to interview transcript 1-800-COLLECT ®

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. ■ - .'I. - ... — Nation page six Thursday, November 21, 1996 UV telescope troubles NASA Alignment difficulties frustrate scientists' efforts with shuttle

Marcla Ounn The Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fta. - Scientists struggled to correct alignment problems Wednesday with an ultraviolet telescope that was released from space shuttle Columbia for two weeks of ob- servations. "It's not a mission threat, but until we can identify what's off- Detail Cock/The AiMclattd Praia setting it, we're poking around in House Speaker Newt Gingrich, of Georgia, flanked by Hoase the dark," NASA astrophysicist Majority Leader Dick Armey of Texaa, left, and Rep. Jennifer Ronald Polidan said. Dunn, R-Wash., gestures on Capitol Hill Wednesday after House Polidan expected the trouble to Republican! voted by acclamation to keep glngrich as speaker. be resolved by Thursday. The problem cropped up after an 11 -day delay in the flight.

Gingrich gets "It's not a mission threat, but until we second term can identify what's offsetting it, we're David Espo Daschle said, "There really is The Associated Press perhaps an historic opportuni- poking around in the ty for Democrats and Repub- dark." WASHINGTON - Chosen by licans to work together. And Republicans for a second term our choice is really this: We Ronald Polidan as House speaker. Newt Gi- can legislate or we can recri- NASA astrophysicist ngrich said Wednesday the minate." GOP Congress has an "abso- President Clinton, too, has lute moral obligation" to work indicated a willingness to "We've been waiting for this with President Clinton and work with Republicans. "We'- for a long time and it's just about leave the campaign wars be- re in this boat together, and in our grasp but not quite," Poli- hind. we have to paddle it together," dan said. "People are getting In a speech following his he said shortly after the voters frustrated and saying, 'Let's get selection, Gingrich looked had returned both him and the this solved so we can start get- ahead to an "Implementation GOP Congress to power. ting data.'" Congress" on issues such as Gingrich's remarks were Columbia's five astronauts set balancing the budget, cutting more subdued and less comba- loose the telescope Tuesday taxes, attacking drugs and im- tive than two years ago. night, eight hours after the shut- proving the health care Then, he had led his party to tle blasted off. system. a House majority for the first The telescope is supposed to "We bear the unusual bur- time in 40 years, and stood fly free of Columbia more than den of reaching out to a Dem- ready to lead them through an 200 miles above Earth for nearly ocratic president and saying, exhaustive effort to pass the 14 days, making up to 300 obser- together, we can find common conservative "Contract With vations of newborn and dying ground," said Gingrich, whose America." stars. Interstellar gas, the atmos- formal election as speaker is Now, the 53-year-old Geor- phere of the moon, and the north- slated for Jan. 7, 1997, when gian finds himself under ling- ern and southern lights of Ju- the 105th Congress officially ering investigation by the eth- piter. Ckria CMcara/Tic Aiaoclaltd Praia convenes. ics committee. Scientists discovered the Across the Capitol complex. alignment problems when they A flock of birds scatters as the main engines oo the Space Shuttle Columbia begin firing during lift-off Senate Democratic Leader On a personal note, Gingrich aimed the telescope at the Tuesday afternoon at the Kennedy Space Center. Tom Daschle of South Dakota remarked to fellow Republi- brightest ultraviolet object In the expressed a similar hope for cans that his father had died sky other than the sun, a star in The cause of the alignment degree of misalignment, they can have a more serious problem. cooperation. of cancer only a few hours the Constellation Puppis 1,000 to problem wasn't immediately send corrective computer com- In his first extended re- earlier in the day, and on his 1,500 light-years away. The star known, but it might have been mands, Polidan said. But he said U.S. and German space agen- marks since the presidential mother's birthday. "That wasn't where it was supposed to the vibration of liftoff. one of the Instruments, a high- cies and universities have spent and congressional elections, makes it hard," he said. be. Once scientists determine the resolution spectrograph, may $93 million on the project.

|JL J>4^ Study: ozone agreement . t 1 MBV M B-W-. M > itfi ■na will help to avert cancer P^JT / jr r ^^^^-^Z^rdi ■v j^.^ ■UTDSW'. Matt Crenson findings in Thursday's issue of scenarios - one with no re- The Associated Press the British journal Nature. strictions on ozone-destroying The ozone layer helps filter out chemicals, another with the 1987 A 1992 International agree- ultraviolet rays that can cause Montreal protocol and a third ~«J V i^-* ment to stop producing ozone- skin cancer. with the stricter Copenhagen destroying chemicals will avert a Ozone-depleting chemicals in- agreement. vast skin cancer epidemic in the clude chlorofiuorocarbons, or 21st century, researchers say. CFCs, which are used In air con- In all three cases, skin cancer A Dutch study found that by ditioners and are being phased increases gradually during the 2100, controls on the industrial out but are still being produced first half of the 21st century. compounds that attack Earth's in developing countries, and Under the Copenhagen agree- ozone layer will prevent 1.5 mil- methyl bromide, a pesticide that ment, skin cancer attributable to lion U.S. cases of skin cancer a is still in fairly wide use. ozone depletion peaks around year. In Northern Europe, 2060 at 8,000 U.S. cases above the 550,000 cases will be prevented "There's a bit more work to do. 1996 level. Then it drops back to annually. We've got to get methyl bromide the 1996 level. Currently, there are more than out of the system and make sure 800,000 cases of skin cancer in that no new chemicals come in," Under both the Montreal pro- the United States each year. said Joseph Farman of the tocol and the no-control scenario, Fewer than 10,000 of them are European Ozone Research Coor- skin cancer rises sharply fatal. dinating Unit in Cambridge, Eng- throughout the 21st century. "If you compare it to what land. would have happened otherwise, In 1992, an agreement known In the same Issue of Nature, a Colorado researcher estimated then you see a tremendous, well, as the Copenhagen Amendments BOB kind of success story," said was signed, strengthening an that scientists should begin see- Harry Slaper of the Institute of ozone-protection plan endorsed ing the recovery of the ozone •« Public Health and the Environ- in Montreal five years earlier. layer, at least over Antarctica, Dave PUCZJ iVThe AiivcUtcdPrvii The Dutch study compared where depletion is most severe, Wendy Hogle blows a bubble while starring her crossing guard post Tuesday li Ptattsburgh, N.Y ment in the Netherlands. He and lladlc believes In dressing for the weather and dressing to be seen. his colleagues reported their what would happen under three around 2008.

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I Thursday, November 21,1996 The Hi i News page seven SAFETY STORES MOVIES FAST CARDINAL - Continued from page one. Continued from page one. Continued from page three. Continued from page three. Continued from page one. wide applause from an audience that included Vice President Al However, the task force has ing on Dec. 20, said he sells pipes Emery said the discussion pro- Awareness Week Members of as a man who bridged the differ- Gore, Gov. Jim Edgar, and Mayor worked on more than education. for tobacco use only, and has voked Insightful comments by the Catholic Student Connection ences of race, politics and relig- Richard M Daley. "He brought According to Vetter, the first everything labeled as such. students in the audience, a sen- will have a table at the Union ion, weighing in as a mediator on people together. He worked hard Issue the task force worked with "If people tell me they are go- timent echoed by other faculty Lobby today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. emotional issues ranging from to do that." was campus lighting. ing to use it for Illegal purposes, members in the audience. to collect donations. nuclear war to AIDS education ' Hundreds stood in the fall chill "The first part of the semester then I won't sell it to them," Britt "With the questions brought up and prejudice. as the funeral procession wound we focused on lighting," Vetter said. by students, you could see they Tonight there will also be a Soup and Breads of the World His last major undertaking was its way through Chicago's West said. "There is a lighting master Britt said his business, which were practicing critical think- the Catholic Common Ground Side to Mount Carmel Cemetery plan that has been developed and also sells clothing, posters, can- ing," said Gary Silverman, Supper sponsored at St. Thomas More at 6 p.m. Project to open dialogue with in suburban Hillside, where the state recently released fund- dles, jewelry and buttons, has professor of environmental Catholics who dissent from other late cardinals of the arch- ing for the first stage of that. So always donated to campus organ- health. Those who attend can make a church teachings on issues such diocese also have been laid to you'll be seeing more lights over izations. He said his business will English Professor Phil Terrie donation to the cause and eat as birth control, celibacy of rest. the next few months." be around for a long time. said the topic of the discussion different soups and breads that priests and ordination of women. Snow fell on mourners who Vetter said another idea the Glowackl was unavailable for was very relevant to the Univer- are representative from "He wanted to make common gathered near a mausoleum to task force started was the Night comment sity. different parts of the world. ground holy ground," Velp said to pay final respects. Walk program. "Public safety officers walk around with students and faculty to determine what areas may not be perceived as well-lit," Vetter said. Vetter said they have received a lot of feedback about the task force. He said people have given a lot of suggestions. Anyone can attend the task force meetings. The next meeting will be Dec. 10 in the student courtroom in the Student Ser- vices Building. Lab said they would like to have more people attend. "The more people who attend, / the more ideas we have," he said. Vetter said anyone who wants to put an item on the agenda to discuss can contact him at tl\e calV. 372-2011. #i»Ke MORGAN

Continued from page one.

ments." Many of the students working at the labs are enrolled in 100 level courses. She said groups of six to eight of these students meet once a week for about an hour to discuss that week's class activity. The writing lab is mostly used by those enrolled in basic English courses. She said students who need help with writing skills need to think ahead of time. "The Writing Lab fills up, so then we have to turn students away. I encourage students to sign up early, and not wait until the night before a paper is due," she said. As director, Morgan is responsible for the financial well-being of the department. With enroll- ment growing, and the demand for help greater each year, Mor- gan said it is a challenge. "We don't have the space and 1-800-COLLECT we dont have the funds to hire more tutors. We're looking at different ways of delivering tu- toring," Morgan said. "You just keep on fighting to get more re- ii sources. It gets pretty hard when you keep having to turn people away." Academic Enhancement receives some federal dollars to assist in its mission. Morgan said she makes certain that money is used properly. "We're pretty sensitive to staying in compliance with what we say we're going to be doing with the federal money," she said. "We try to select the most needed students at the University, both economically and educationally." Morgan said she would like to promote her department more In the future so students have greater oportuniti es. "I would like to be a more successful advocate so we can get more resources so we can do the kinds of things that we need to do here," she said. Despite the tight budget, Mor- gan said she makes students a top priority. "I think we feel students are very important," she said. "We try and provide the kinds of services that will help make the students successful. That doesn't mean we're going to be doing a lot of hand holding, but we want to help the students become better learners." It la the first-year students who Morgan says needs the most assistance. She said the help the Save The People You Call UpTo 44%. University is able to provide freshmen during their first months as a college student may determine if they graduate. "The first-year experience Is a very important and crucial year," she said. "Expectations for students are quite different than they were in high school. We can help the student understand these expectations and work with them before they have academic difficulties." For lont-dManca Hfe Savinoa baud on a J-min. AT*T operHor-dUW Interstate a*. Since taking the job, Morgan said she has seen a change in the attitudes of students. "I would say the emphasis on careers and getting a job after graduation is even more intense today than it has been In the past few years," she said.

■ . page eight The BG News Thursday, November 21,1996 GO FALCONS!

#28 jfr 1996-97 Hockey Schedule Brad Newman OCT. 11 TORONTO W.9-0 Dec. 28 Consolation 5:30 p.m. Center OCT. 12 OHIO STATE W, 7-2 Championship 8:30 p.m. 5-9,170 lbs. OCT. 18-19 BOSTON COLLEGE. W, 8-3; W, 4-2 Jan. 3-4 at Ferris State 7 p.m. Chicago, III. Oct. 25-26 at Lake Superior. . . .W.6-4; W, 4-2 Jan. 11 at Notre Dame 7 p.m. Nov. 1 at Michigan 7 p.m. JAN. 14 WESTERN MICHIGAN 7 p.m. NOV. 2 NOTRE DAME 7 p.m. JAN. 18 COLGATE 7 p.m. NOV. 8 FERRIS STATE 7 p.m. JAN. 24 LAKE SUPERIOR 7 p.m. Nov. 9 at Michigan 7 p.m. JAN. 31 MIAMI 7 p.m. Nov. 15 at Miami 7 p.m. Feb. 1 at Michigan 7 p.m. NOV. 16 MICHIGAN 7 p.m. FEB. 7-8 ALASKA-FAIRBANKS 7 p.m. Beat State! NOV. 22 NOTRE DAME 7 p.m. FEB. 15 WESTERN MICHIGAN 7 p.m. NOV. 23 MICHIGAN STATE 7 p.m. Feb. 16 at Ohio State 3 p.m. NOV. 30 OHIO STATE 7 p.m. Feb. 21 at Miami 7 p.m. Dec. 1 at Ohio State 3 p.m. Feb. 22 at Ohio State 7 p.m. IKEY DEC. 6 ALASKA-FAIRBANKS 7 p.m. MARCH 1 MICHIGAN STATE 7 p.m. Dec. 14 at Western Michigan 7 p.m. March 7-9 CCHA Playoffs-Quarterfinals ,TBA YEARBOOK Rensselaer/Marine Midland Bank Holiday Hochey Tournament March 14 CCHA Playoffs-Semifinals. . . 5/8:30 p.m. Dec. 27 vs. Brown 5:30 p.m. March 15 CCHA Playoffs-Championship. . 7:30 p.m.

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■ • World in page ten Thursday, November 21, 1996 Yeltsin up, on feet after heart surgery

Candlce Hughes The Associated Press

MOSCOW - In his first television appearance since heart bypass surgery, Boris Yeltsin strol- led slowly around the grounds of the Kremlin hospital Wednesday and declared: "I'm in a fighting mood." The brief clip showed a con- siderably thinner Russian president bundled up in a traditional Russian fur hat, plaid scarf and a jacket to ward off the chilly November wind. He leaned slightly on the left arm of his granddaughter, Masha, and his wife Naina and younger Bluer TkampMa/Tte AaMciatcd Pnu daughter, Tatyana Dyachenko, were at his side. President BUI Clinton laughs after being met by Australian Prime Minister John Howard In the foyer of Parliament House in Austrailia Tuesday. "I can't say I'm fully, firmly and strongly on my feet, but the Thc AtMcUttd PTCM doctors did their Job," Yeltsin President Boris Yeltsin sits on a park bench at Moscow's Central Hos- said on the grounds of the Krem- pital with his wife Naina, left, and his granddaughter Masha Wednes- lin hospital. day. It Is Yeltsin's first time outside since his quintuple bypass opera- Clinton commits to The stroll was taped after Yelt- tion two weekends ago. sin had his stitches removed Wednesday. The chief Kremlin try home outside Moscow or at a The Kremlin was a hotbed of doctor, Sergei Mironov, said the government health resort before intrigue during Yeltsin's illness, stronger Asian ties 65-year-old Yeltsin could be returning to work in the Kremlin. with courtiers jockeying fiercely released from the hospital "Now I need to train," Yeltsin for position and influence. Yelt- Nancy Benac China over human rights and Minister John Howard used a Thursday or Friday. said. "I need to take on more, sin's inner circle was rocked by The Associated Press other issues, but said "we're joint news conference to offer Yeltsin will spend several physically and emotionally, to sensational scandals and some making progress" on disputes a like-minded view that draw- weeks recuperating at his coun- rehabilitate in full force." spectacular purges. CANBERRA, Australia - over trade and nuclear tech- ing China into a more coop- - Eager to forge stronger ties to nology. erative relationship with other Asia, President Clinton yester- He added that he would can- Asian-Pacific nations would day committed the United didly discuss ongoing differ- produce economic benefits for ences with Chinese President all sides and promote peace. Gangs march for safely States to improving relations with China and defended his Jiang Zemin when the two "The United States has no in- administration's handling of meet privately this weekend at Alexandra Zavls leaders 72 times and set his body weed out police corruption and terest in containing China," ablaze. Police watched. break local links with interna- questions about campaign con- a conference of Pacific nations Clinton said. "What the United The Associated Press tributions linked to Asian in- in the Philippines. The gang leaders formed the tional drug cartels. But CORE States wants is to sustain an CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Community Outreach Forum, or leaders say their drug-dealing terests. "By working together where engagement with China ... that Clinton told a receptive audi- The 1^00 marchers arrived at CORE, a loose organization that will continue until the govern- possible and dealing with our will increase the chances that the gates of Parliament chanting makes speeches, has press con- ment finds its members other ence at the Australian Parlia- differences openly and re- there will be more liberty and ment that an open and prosper- "We want justice. We want ferences and organizes demon- ways to make money. spectfully where necessary, more prosperity and more peace." Then they turned In a strations in the name of self- The government says it cannot ous China "is in our deepest in- we can deepen our dialogue genuine cooperation in the fu- terests. True cooperation is complaint on crime In the city's protection. negotiate with criminals, and and add to Asia's stability," he ture." gang-infested mixed-race town- "The irony is that anti-crime police question CORE'S sincerity. both possible and plainly pro- said. ductive- ships. protesters are now involved In "Time will tell," Police Inspector The president also set high Standing next to Howard, These were no ordinary pro- criminal activities, while crimi- Vema Simons said. Underscoring the global stakes for a strong and secure Clinton said his visit to Austra- testers. These were murderers, nals have assumed the moral Jenkins, an official with the stakes, Clinton told legislators, Asia overall, saying America's lia has been so much fun "I'm thieves and drug dealers seeking high ground," community acti- National Institute for Crime Pre- "the direction China takes in "future cannot be secure if amazed that only three Ameri- government protection from an- vist Norman Jenkins said. vention and Rehabilitation of the years to come... will help to Asia's future is in doubt." can presidents have come here. ti-crime vigilantes. CORE is offering Cape Town Offenders, says ignoring CORE decide whether the next cen- I think it ought to be a habit." Most of the city's rival gangs an end to gang violence. It wants would be a mistake. tury is one of conflict or coop- The president was warmly He and his wife, Hillary, cap- have banded together in a cam- President Nelson Mandela to ac- "I think we must not close the eration." received by legislators, draw- ped the day with a dinner paign for peace. It started in Au- knowledge gangsters as victims door on people who are showing He acknowledged that the ing rare standing ovations and cruise of Sydney harbor gust, when a vigilante group - of the past apartheid political an inclination to change," he said. United States continues to have friendly calls of "hear, hear." aboard the Aussie Legend, with People Against Gangsterism system and to help them enter "They could feel their positive important differences with Earlier, Clinton and Prime Howard as their host. and Drugs, or PAGAD - shot one legitimate businesses. initiative is being rejected by the of Cape Town's biggest gang CORE insists it could help community."

„ Active Christians ^ocCay First Presbyterian Church St. Thomas More Sunday Worship 10:00 am University Parish A place for friends! Church School 11:00 am - 12:00 pm Christian Education For All Ages Masses: 352-6486 • Music • Nursery Core • Saturday Evening-5:00pm Bible Studies Pastor David Cook Young Sunday-10:00am, 11:30am, 7:00pm Mon: 9 pm ot 612 €. UJooster (across from Founders) 126 S. Church, Bowling Green Tue8day-12:05pm at Prout Chapel 352-5176 Tiles: 7 pm ot Rlumnl Room (3rd floor of Union) (on campus)

1505E. Wooster St. John's Episcopal phone 353-0881 III! QQMMUNnY(/CHRISr BOWLING Church II l LUIrEu\NChUI«^&STlJDfWCrMn? GREEN Sunday: Service-9:00am Christian Youth Gathering-9:00am 1124E. WoosterSL • 352-5101 Contemporary Worship Sundays 10:30 am Join us for friendship and fellowship Everybody Welcome All are Welcome!

Dayspring Assembly of God Trinity Church 17360 N. Dixie B.Q. United Methodist Just North of Woodland Mall 352-0672 Praise and Proclaiming Christ at the heart of Bowling Green Sunday: CHURCH across from the Courthouse Worship at 10:00am & 6:00pm School of Bible-9:00am Sunday Worship 10:30 DIRECTORY Church School 9:15 A Warm Telephone: 353-9031 Welcome for All!

St. Mark's I*iUierai*iBs.coiiege St. Aloysius Catholic Church comer of Summit & Clough St First Christian Church 1 Sunday Worehlp-8:30 & 11 am W* Sunday School- 9:45 am MASS SCHEDULE: Worship 10:45 A.M. Saturday Contemporary Worship- 5pm SATURDAY - 5:30 PM Church School 9:30 A.M. Advent Dinners at 6 pm Dec. 4,11,18th SUNDAY - 8:00 AM • 10:00 AM 12:00 NOON Nursery Provided During Services Rev. Edward G. Walden, Sr. Pastor HOLY DAYS: Margaret Connor - Pastor Pastor Paul D. Winters DAY BEFORE - 7:00 PM VIGIL MASS 875 Haskini Road. BG Pastor David Bringman (Corner of Haikini & Poe) _ 354-3989 nCRLorrane Flick HOLY DAY - 9:15 AM & 5:30 PM.

< f ' Sports Thursday, November 21,1996 page eleven

Scott Brown Dore doesn't get the glamour BG News Sports But the Falcon senior Editor definitely deserves it JimTocco each individual job and appreci- The BG News ate how good of a job they do." Riding And Dore does a spectacular With the same silent pride that job. But to appreciate his role Is he performs his role on the soc- to understand just what he does. theBG cer field. Bowling Green's "The sweeper is a combination sweeper accepted the 1996 MAC of everything," he said. "The Championship trophy. sweeper has to have good vision He is at the heart of the de- on the field; he has to let people wagon fense that has allowed just 15 know what they should be doing goals In 20 matches. That kind of different He has to help people It doesn't get any bigger than support deserves a name and a out, kind of like the quarterback. this coming weekend for Bowling face. He's got to see the whole thing. Green athletics. The name Is Tony Dore, and Organization is the key." The soccer team hosts a NCAA Taken in that context, one can Tournament match for the first the face is one that most oppos- time Saturday afternoon. The ing forwards wish they hadn't understand why Tony earned this basketball teams open their re- seen. week's honors as the BG spective seasons that day, with He will be one of the featured News/WBGU Radio Falcon Ath- the women hosting nationally- performers Saturday at 1 p.m. as lete of the Week. During last ranked Notre Dame and the men the Falcons enter the NCAA weekend's MAC tournament, visiting Colonial Athletic Confer- Tournament against Detroit at Dore anchored the defense that ence power James Madison. BG's Cochrane allowed just 19 shots in two And the hockey team, fresh off Held. games and just five shots on goal. a promising 3-3 tie against Mich- Dore (pro- Still, the senior native of Lor- igan, looks to get back on track ain, Ohio remains modest about against rivals Notre Dame (Fri- n o u n c e d day) and Michigan State (Satur- DOOR-ay) does his performance. day). his unglamor- "I guess for my position I do an Thr BC Ncwi/Doui Kkranoviky ous job in a alright job. I get the job done," For the soccer team, this is the quiet, non- he said. ultimate. BG has reeled off 13 Tony Dore (right) fights for the ball ID a game earlier this season for the Falcon soccer team. Dore has Some people, like head coach been named to the All-MAC and the All-MAC Tournament team this season. flashy way. consecutive victories in white- He's always Mel Mahler, would disagree. washing the rest of the Mid- there - he has Dore "He's done an unbelievable American Conference and climb- started all 61 job," Mahler said. "He's some- ing as high as 10th nationally in Tickets available for NCAA soccer game games in the last three years ~ thing of the unsung hero of this one poll. but if you're not careful to ap- team." BG hosts Detroit, and it should The Bowling Green soccer team's first round Tickets are $5 for students with proper Uni- Unsung is definitely the word be a good game considering the preciate what he does, you might Titans were the last team to deal NCAA Tournament match takes place Saturday versity ID, senior citizens and children 12 and miss him. for it, but Dore is starting to earn the Falcons a loss, 3-1 in overtime at 1 p.m. at BG's Mickey Cochrane Field. under, and $7 for adults. They are available at "I would say I don't feel under- his just rewards. This year, Tony way back on Sept. 25. The Falcons host the University of Detroit. It the gate at Cochrane Field or at the BG ticket of- recongnized," he said. "Because was named as one of the tri • The game is set for 1 p.m. Sat- is the first-ever NCAA match hosted by BGSU. fice inside Memorial Hall. people that really do know soccer urday. Tickets are $5 for students and appreciate the game can see See DORE, page twelve. and $7 for adults. Across the way from Cochrane Field, the hockey team will try to right Us recent woes with big Icers may be games against the Irish and Spar- tans - two teams that have dealt the icers devastating losses the past month. It's hard to figure out this Fal- back on track con team. On the brink of a record start to the season after More known after weekend sweeps of both Boston College and Lake Superior, BG hit the Bowling Green didn't beat the ground hard with an 8-2 loss to Michigan Wolverines last Satur- HOCKEY Michigan State and - save the day night, but at least they didn't Michigan game - haven't had a lose. The Falcons tied Michigan NOTEBOOK breath of air since. 3-3 in front of the second largest Perhaps this team was over- crowd in BGSU Ice Arena histo- rated somewhat after sweeping ry, to snap their five game losing Blake Parkins the Eagles and then taking two on streak. The icers are now 6-5-1 BG News the road from Lake Superior. overall and 2-5-1 in CCHA play. Assistant Perhaps. Entering the third period, the Sports Editor Falcons were up clinging to a 3-1 But it's probably fairer to say lead over the defending NCAA that the CCHA has become the champs. The advantage was soon nation's premier conference in collegiate hockey and that it's no erased, however, as Michigan HOCKEY mere coaching cliche to say that scored two goals in less than a every game can go either way. minute to tie the contest at three. Testaments to that come in the BG also gave up multiple goals form of teams like Notre Dame in a horrific second period at wins, the Falcons out-scored op- and Miami, each of them off to Miami the previous night, allow- ponents a remarkable 38-13. great starts after years of medio- ing four pucks to cross the line. Since the first loss of the season crity. Such has been the case in many to Mighigan State, BG has only But it's no excuse for the Fal- of the games during the five- managed to put up 13 goals in six cons to go three games without a win at the BGSU Ice Arena, game slide. However, BG coach games. which they have for the past Buddy Powers said that the de- "The one constant through this three weekends. Two wins are fense as a whole has played well, losing streak is lack of offense," needed - check that, desperately despite the rallies. Powers said. Tkt BG Ncwi/Hldckl KobtyuU needed - this weekend for BG to "I don't think it's a team let- Bowling Green's Adam Edinger fights for the puck with Michigan's Harold Schock last weekend. reassert Itself in the CCHA race. down," Powers said. "At a given Powers said that the other point an individual let[s usj players will be called upon to Club is re-defined thought we were," Powers said. it," Powers said. 'We've got to Ah, the sweet sounds of drib- produce goals. "Maybe we have to be a more look at ourselves as a good solid bling basketballs are in the air down. "What we look for from "We've got to have some The early-season scoring blitz balanced club in regards to play- two-way club." again. The Falcon men and wom- offense from other guys," en open up a pair of promising players is patterns, what's hap- indicated that Bowling Green ing good offense and tight de- seasons Saturday. pened through the losing streak Powers said. "We have to have would have a high-powered fense and get a lot of guys in- Ham is questionable for week- The Falcon women finished last is one guy here and one guy there that kind of balance." offense. Powers says that the volved in both ends of the rink." end season with a bad taste in the ir breaks down." Powers says that the defense team needs to reconsider the mouths as foul shooting essentia- has been steady lately and is op- type of team that they are. Powers said that some players Freshman forward Zack Ham lly cost them a quarterfinal vic- Offense is struggling timistic that the scoring will re- must accept new roles and that is recovering from a sprained tory and a spot in the MAC Final turn. "[The winning streak] made us the team must be more con- shoulder he sustained at Miami Four. The earmark of the Falcons' "If we can keep playing good think we are an offensive club, sistent away from the puck. "You last weekend. Ham did not dress slump stems from a lack of scor- [defense] our offense will come and now we've seen that maybe can't just play when you have the last Saturday against Michigan Chemistry, on and off the we're not that offensive club we puck, you have to play without court, will be the key to the Fal- ing production. In the first six back." and Is considered day-to-day. con women getting back to where they belong. And then there's the men's basketball team. There is simply no question Biakabutuka's ghost still haunting Ohio State that this Falcon team should make a serious run at the MAC ti- The Associated Press day's showdown against Michigan at up. They pushed us around and pushed us Fred Pagac has added innovative touches tle and an NCAA berth. From top Ohio Stadium. off the ball. You give a guy like that a big not in eight-year coordinator Bill Young's to bottom, there is too much tal- COLUMBUS - It's been a year and still "I think that's been a driving force, hole to run through and he's going to package. ent to let this year go to waste. the number 313 haunts Ohio State's de- mainly for the defensive side of the ball, make things happen. And he did." "You've got to be able to stop the run In The ball is in their court now. fense. how we played in that game and basically Vrabel said that disastrous afternoon this league, that's just all there is to it," Can the Falcon men - or, for that Tim Biakabutuka, Michigan tailback, how we were embarrassed," defensive serves as inspiration a year later. Pagac said soon after taking the job. matter, any of the other teams -- exceed the expectations? hung up that many yards a year ago - the end Mike Vrabel said. "It was always in the back of our Now the Buckeyes have freshman most ever against an Ohio State defense Biakabutuka's 313 yards were part of minds," he said. "Maybe it's in the fore- linebacker Andy Katzenmoyer roaming the middle. Safeties Rob Kelly and Da- Here's saying they will this - in a 31-23 shocker over the second- larger numbers, the 381 rushing and 484 front of our minds this week." weekend. And with that, a bold ranked Buckeyes. total yards piled up by the Wolverines. Michigan spread Ohio State's defense, mon Moore cautiously move up to throt- prediction: soccer, hockey and "I think that one game right there, we The question that nags Ohio State de- giving Biakabutuka a shot at cutbacks tle the run while comers Ty Howard and both basketball teams sweep the made that guy a millionaire," Ohio State fenders is, how could a unit that had sur- that led to big gains. The Wolverines also Springs put the clamps on the wide weekend. That's hockey over No- cornerback Shawn Springs said. "That rendered just 289 rushing yards in its overpowered the Buckeyes up front with receivers. Everybody else goes for the tre Dame and Michigan State, was a rough afternoon." previous four games give up so many in a set featuring two tight ends. runner or passer. women's basketball over Notre Biakabutuka drifted off to a lucrative four quarters? As unnerving as that 313 number Is, It's a gambling defense, but so far the Dame, men's basketball over NFL contract a year ahead of schedule, "It was the snowball effect," said line- Ohio State's defenders believe this Is a gamble has paid off. James Madison, and soccer over but 10 of the 11 starters on that Ohio backer Greg Belllsari. "We missed a different year. Their defense has A year ago, Ohio State permitted nine Detroit. State defense are back. And they feel couple of tackles and kind of lost confi- changed Into a more aggressive, attack- backs to rush for more than 100 yards. How's that for an opening they have a mission heading into Satur- ing style. New defensive coordinator None have so far this year. weekend? dence in ourselves. Up front, they beat us page twelve The IX, News Thursday, November 21, 1996 Cleveland's woes mounting Cy Young winner John Smoltz passes on sizable Tribe deal, inks with Braves Paul Newberry Tuesday. The Associated Press The breakdown for Smoltz's "You won't see me contract: $7 million in 1997, $7.75 ATLANTA - John Smoltz knew make a decision million the next two years and all along that he wanted to stay in $8.5 million in 2000. The club also Atlanta. When the Braves of- that's based purely has an option for 2001 at $8 mil- fered him a $31 million, four- on money. I can lion. year contract - a record deal for "He showed last year how very a pitcher - the decision was easy. honestly say that." important he is to the fortunes of The best rotation in baseball our club," Braves general man- will be intact for at least another John Smoltz ager John Schuerholz said. "We'- season after the NL Cy Young A- re absolutely delighted to have ward winner re-signed with the signed with Atlanta John Smoltz back as a member of Braves on Wednesday. our organization." "This organization has shown Smoltz worried that the me the ultimate in signing me to came up with a higher offer. Braves, knowing his desire to this contract," Smoltz said dur- "We wanted to be patient but stay in Atlanta, would offer a ing a news conference at Atlanta- we also wanted to do the right deal at less-than-market value. Fulton County Stadium. "There thing," Smoltz said. "This, in my But his agent, Lonnie Cooper, were some teams that obviously mind, is definitely the right said Schuerholz made clear from made it clear they wanted my thing, to carry forth the tradition the start of the negotiations that services. But my main goal as an that we started here." he was willing to spend to keep athlete has always been to stay in Smoltz, 29, led the majors with his pitching staff together. one organization as long as I pos- 24 wins and 276 strikeouts, along Pitching has been the dominant sibly can. I want to play my en- with a 2.94 ERA. He added four factor in Atlanta's success this tire career here." more wins in the postseason be- decade: five division titles, four At least four teams, led by the fore the Braves were beaten by NL pennants and one World Se- Cleveland Indians, showed seri- the New York Yankees in the ries title. ous interest in Smoltz. The In- World Series. Atlanta can now turn its atten- dians reportedly discussed a $30 His $7.75 million average is tion toward long-term deals for million, four-year contract, but second in baseball behind the $11 Greg Maddux, who won the Cy Ttx AiMcUlcd PrtM there was no further need for million average in the deal Albert Young Award from 1992-95, and John Smoltz, right, addressed the media Wednesday after signing a contract with the Atlanta Braves. discussion when the Braves Belle and the White Sox agreed to 1991 winner Tom Glavine. Pictured In the background is Atlanta general manager John Schuerholz. Indians fans show little remorse for Belle A kinder, gentler through good times and bad - on "I think it is really inciting a ner in production of Albert Belle M.R. Kropko The Associated Press and off the field - showed little fear of going back to the dark candy bars. The company plans remorse. ages of 100-loss seasons," Needle to try marketing them in Chi- Albert? Whatever CLEVELAND - They'll miss BiU Needle, a host on WKNR said. cago. Rick Gano five-year deal, says he'll be his hitting, but few will miss the sports talk radio in Cleveland, He added that a lot of fans are Belle was suspended five times The Associated Press himself. man. said Wednesday about 70 percent not aware yet that Matt Williams, in six seasons for offenses like He's not trying to run from Even though Albert Belle had of the people calling to comment a player recently acquired in a destroying a bathroom, taunting CHICAGO - Can we expect his bad-guy image or neces- played for the Cleveland Indians on the Belle departure were trade with San Francisco, is also a fan, charging the mound and a kinder, gentler Albert Belle sarily attempting to change it since 1989 and became one of largely unemotional, chalking it known for hitting the ball out of using a corked bat. His chilly re- now that he's switched teams in a city where two seasons baseball's most feared hitters up to Belle's business decision. the park. lationship with the reporters left and become baseball's high- ago he was caught using a with 98 home runs in the last two The rest were highly emotional Belle had his defenders. him with few friends in the est-paid player? corked bat and subsequently seasons, his departure to the Chi- - most apparently relieved he's "I think Albert Belle has a lot media. Hardly. suspended. cago White Sox caused few tears gone. of loyal fans who aren't upset "Albert Belle never cared The newest member of the "You mean the bad guy to flow back home. Much of the concern expressed with him leaving. They will be his about much except himself and Chicago White Sox, his bank image you gave me? Right?" Belle signed the »5 million, Wednesday, Needle said, was not fans no matter where he's at," money, in that order," Pill Li- account ballooning eventually five-year deal Tuesday. for the loss of Belle personally. It said Dan Malley, a vice president vingston, a sports columnist for to $55 million fatter with a See ALBERT, page thirteen. Indians fans who have backed was about what loss of his bat of Cleveland's Malley's Choco- The Plain Dealer, wrote in the controversial left-fielder may mean to the Indians. lates and Belle's business part- Wednesday's editions.

Indians, Pirates talking DORE Canned trade for infielder Bell Continued from page eleven. MEN'S captains of the team. He was also SOCCER Alan Robinson Pittsburgh has since acquired named to the All-MAC and All- G The Associated Press 11 prospects In separate deals MAC Tournament teams. Earlier this year against Day- with the Braves, Dodgers, Yan- One of the reasons why Dore ton, coach Mahler gave him that PITTSBURGH - The Pitts- kees and Blue Jays. And Bell, chose Bowling Green is that it's opportunity. burgh Pirates won three division whose $4.7 million salary has close to his home in Lorain. He "Steve [Klein] takes our pen- championships after acquiring scared off some interested says it's very important to him alty kicks, except one earlier in Jay Bell from the Indians in 1989. teams, could be the next to go. that his family Is a part of his col- the year when we gave Tony a They may return the favor by "I've just heard rumors," Bell lege career. chance at one because it was his dealing Bell back to Cleveland. said. "(The media) knows as senior year, and he usually The teams initially discussed a much as I da" One family member in particu- doesnt get to score a lot," Mahler seven-player deal involving Bell lar Is becoming a large part of it. said. and lnfielder Jeff King. But the Bell, a former Gold Glove ln- After being one of the most high- Indians are focusing on Bell as "Actually, I was quite sur- fielder, was hitting .217 In mid- ly-sought prep players In the na- prised ... I was walking back Jose Vizcaino's replacement at August before a late surge raised tion, Tony's brother Chris came down the field to my position, and second and apparently are no his average to .250 with 13 to play for the Falcons. Mel yelled from the sideline 'go longer interested In King. homers and a career-high 71 "It's probably one of the best take the kick" and I was thrilled. But the San Diego Padres, who RBIs last season. He is one of the experiences I've had In soccer," After the game, I shook his hand are looking for a second base- NL's finest defensive Infielders, said Tony of his brother playing and thanked him because it man, might be. The Padres are but his range is more limited on the team. "When we were meant a lot to me." looking to swing a deal as early than some other shortstops. younger, we always grew up The environmental science as Thursday, and apparently Bell has started eight consecu- playing together, but on different major would like to play after would deal at least one topflight tive Pirates' openers, the longest teams. So this is an unbelieveable college because he'd hate to see prospect to get one. stretch by a Pittsburgh shortstop experience for me, and hopefully his career in soccer end. Bell, traded by Cleveland to since Dick Groat (1955-62). he feels the same way." The AiiocUted PKM Pittsburgh shortly before the The Pirates were reluctant ini- Although he's played sweeper Maybe this integral part of the Western Michigan coach Al Molde, shown here in the Broncos' 1989 season began, has been on tially to pick up any of Bell's 1997 three of his four years here, Dore soccer team is unsung, but if he season finale last Saturday, was fired Wednesday. The Broncos, the trading block since Pirates salary, but McClatchy now seems has managed to score five goals performs his role in the NCAA who bad nine straight winning seasons under Molde entering this owner Kevin McClatchy decided willing to pay as much as in his career - and he admits that tournament as well as he has all season, lost their first nine games before closing with victories to trim a $21 million payroll and $500,000 to $750,000 to expedite a he wouldn't mind scoring one year, everyone will stand up and over Bowling Green and Kent. rebuild with youth deal. once in a while. take notice. FALCON ftftSKCTftfUl NCAA Fever! BG WOMEN VS. NOTRE DAME Soccer Championships First Round SATURDAY AT 1:30 PM| BG WOMEN VS. WEST VIRGINIA MONDAY AT 7:00 PM| TUES- Crateful Dead Night BG MEN VS. DETROIT WED- TUESDAY AT 7:00 PM Country Night with Zlm Ladies Night 50C drafts & TH€ STRUT OF ANOTHCR Well drinks all night CXCITING VCAR THCJRS- 80s-Dance OF BGSU BflSKCTBRU FRI - 80s -Dance BGSU vs. Detroit Mercy SAT - 80s -Dance Never oCover Saturday at 1:00 • Cochrane Field 21 & Over Tickets are $5/students, $7/adults 750 20 oz. Drafts Every Night Come Support Your Falcons! 353-7511 FRCCQ ADMISSION WITH STUDCNT ID Available for Parties i Thursday, November 21, 1996 The Bti News page thirteen Ambrose becoming a star Joe Kay The Bengals had only 12 Inter- experienced - Bo, Ashley and and make the interception. The Associated Press ceptions as a team last season, Jimmy - it's their first year in "A lot of it's confidence," he part of the reason they were the the system. So what they've done said. "Now during games I'm CINCINNATI - Ashley Am- lowest-ranked defense in the is kind of special." saying, 'Hey, I've got to get an brose feels like a hitter on a long, league. What Ambrose has done is re- interception.' It's not like I'm be- marvelous streak. And last year wasnt an aberra- markable by itself. He did not ing cocky or anything, but I'm When baseball players get on a tion. The Bengals have never had start any of the Colts' games last getting opportunities. I've Just hitting tear, they talk about see- a player lead the league in inter- year, but had three interceptions got to make the plays when op- ing the ball well and reacting. ceptions. No Cincinnati corner- in the regular season. He started portunities come, and I'm doing The NFL's leading pass intercep- back has made the Pro Bowl all three playoff games and had it." tor is much the same. since Eric Thomas in 1988. an interception in a win over "Early in the year, I missed a The Bengals' secondary has Kansas City. The biggest opportunity of his lot of interceptions just because I been a weak spot all decade, a The Bengals signed him for his pro career came last Sunday in wasn't in the groove," the Cin- problem they tried to remedy by ability to cover receivers. The Buffalo, when Jim Kelly did not cinnati Bengals cornerback said. signing Ambrose, free agent cor- interceptions have been a surpr- see Ambrose angling for an "Now I'm seeing the ball well and nerback Jimmy Spencer and free ising plus. interception. Kelly, under pres- reacting. It's a concentration agent safety Bo Orlando In the sure, threw a sideline pass in- thing with defensive backs." offseason. Spencer has five "At the beginning of the tended for Quinn Early. Ambrose The Bengals signed Ambrose Interceptions, helping the Ben- season, I said I wanted to pick up cut in front and returned the as a free agent from Indianapolis gals pile up a league-leading total where I left off last year in the interception 31 yards for his first last February to improve the of 25. playoffs," Ambrose said. "I think touchdown in the NFL. worst pass defense In franchise I've done that, and I think I've history. Ambrose has exceeded "That's been a real positive for done a lot more than I did last "To this day, I still can't be- expectations. us this year, what our secondary year in the playoffs." lieve it," he said. "It's something His eight interceptions lead the has done," coach Bruce Coslet I've never felt. I can't really de- league - no one else has more said. "It's much upgraded over Ambrose, a fifth-year player scribe it. My first touchdown in than six -- and leave him one shy last year. I think they'll continue out of Mississippi Valley State, the NFL and it took me five years of the franchise record. Ken to get even better as they play has shown a knack for anticipat- to get it. It was worth it. They al- Aspiring Bengal defensive back Ashley Ambrose studies practice Rlley had nine in 1976. together longer. ing where the ball is going. ways say good things come to Wednesday in Cincinnati. Ambrose is leading the NFL In Interceptions The number is even more re- "You keep forgetting that even Several times, he has left his man those who wait, and I waited. I this season. markable when put into context. though these guys are somewhat to cut in front of another receiver waited long enough." ALBERT Continued from page twelve. Thomas: Belle. with a league-leading 148 RBIs, sports. sible for us to give him this John Hart had a different per- Belle said Tuesday when pressed The White Sox then outbid the but were knocked out In the first Michael Jordan's $30.14 mil- money," Reinsdorf said. "We spective. on the issue. Indians and the Florida Marlins round by Baltimore. lion, one-year deal with the Bulls have to compete under the "In this case, it didn't make "I found early on that you can't with a huge package deal. is the highest average salary in system that exists. We have an sense for us. If in fact Albert try to please everyone. My main "It's not about the most Reinsdorf said the signing of team sports. obligation to our fans to try to received $10 million, it's not that concern and the only thing I can money," Belle said. "I'm sure I Belle shows the White Sox's win. It doesnt mean I have to like we couldn't have stepped up and control is going out on the field. could have shopped around and commitment to get to the World "It was very similar to the in- the system. This is not about played, it's just that there are Some people like it; some don't. I got more money. You got to look Series after a fan survey tensive negotiations I had with money; this Is about winning." better ways for us to spend our can't change their perception." at the personnel; you got to look revealed that their biggest dis- Michael Jordan. I asked Arn Cleveland general manager money," Hart said. Vowing to "continue to be Al- at the organization and the direc- appointment was the cancellation what he wanted, he told me, and I bert Belle" could mean emotional tion it's heading." of the Series in 1994 when the said, 'Yes,'" Reinsdorf said. outbursts from a player who has Belle, who has a no-trade Sox were leading their division. been suspended five times the clause through 1999, will get $10 After consulting with Thomas, Reinsdorf, a leading critic of HAPPY21st BIRTHDAY last six years. million in each of the next five Reinsdorf began negotiations baseball's current labor system, Jen The White Sox, hoping to over- seasons and is guaranteed at with Belle's agent, Arn Tellem, voted against the proposed labor W JUMCK McBrian take Belle's former team - the least a $5 million buyout if the who also represented some deal last month If the new deal Cleveland Indians - and boost White Sox decide not to exercise members of the Chicago Bulls. had been in effect, adding Belle sagging attendance, want the Al- a $10 million option in 2002. The Reinsdorf is chairman of both the would have forced the White Sox bert Belle who has hit 98 homers buyout could increase to as much Sox and the Bulls and now has to pay a luxury tax next year. What do you want the last two seasons. as $8 million if he accomplishes the highest-paid player in two "It Is perfectly fiscally respon- to do tonight? Teaming with two-time MVP two of the following in 2001: mak- : Frank Thomas, the White Sox ing the All-Star team, winning a ' *wft IJ* tta_i 4 Love, Kelly now have one of the most potent Silver Slugger and finishing in mmmma^mmM lineups in baseball. the top 10 of MVP voting. Falcon volleyball players named to Academic "I'm not going to change my The package eclipses both All-MAC team personality because someone Bonds' $43.75 million, six-year Electronic Darts wants me to change. My No. 1 contract with San Francisco and Three members of the BGSU volleyball team have been named m- priority is to produce," Belle Ken Griffey Jr.'s $8.5 million to the Academic All-Mid-American Conference squad, the con- |-|6ward's Club|-| average salary under his $34 mil- ference office announced Wednesday. said. Senior Shayne Crumley was named 1st Team while juniors 210 N Main 352-9951 "I just want to come over and lion, four-year deal with Seattle. Marln Ferlic and Erin Slebenhar each earned honorable mention. 2 be an integral part and continue Under the terms of the deal. Be- Crumley, honored for the first time on the MAC team, has a Gone Daddy) Thurs. to put up big numbers and play lle can request a raise if three 3.72 GPA in elementary education. Ferlic, an honorable mention defense and watch Frank Tho- players sign for a higher average deslgnee for the second time In her career, carries a 3.74 GPA In Finch 4W Nov. 214 mas hit more home runs. I get to salary. biology. Slebenhar, another rookie honoree, has a 3.53 GPA in po- Band Starts at 10 pm see it first-hand now." Belle led the Indians to their litical science. Thomas was asked by Sox first AL pennant in 41 years in BG's three representatives on the team tied for the most at Poor A Mini Pitcher owner Jerry Reinsdorf whom he 1995 when he hit 50 homers and among conference schools. Video Games would like to see the team pursue 50 doubles in the same season. in the offseason, Barry Bonds or They also won the AL Central in Belle. It was a no-brainer for 1996, when Bell hit 48 homers reward reward reward reward HOCK€V DOUIUC H€ftD€R Total 1045 N. Main $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Bowling Green, OH $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 Sports 353-3411 THIS W€CK€ND Source r FRIDAY •Greek Organizations* • i0% OFF^ •Intramural Teams* $500 Reward NOTAC DAMC Any Item w/ •Clubs* $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 7:00 Jackets 'Sweatshirts this coupon $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SATURDAY Personalized Holiday Gifts reward reward reward reward ] IGAN STATC For 7:00 TONIGHT AT1HE Information Regarding the -CAPTAIN CURTIS FRY Person(s) Responsible FA€C ADMISSION WITH STUDCNT ID The Bowl-N-Greenery for the Thp Cannp Shon no s. RIVER ROAD ALL YOU CAN EAT ine^ano^iiuTj WATERVILLE 0H PASTA! «■ Vi»^B

— OWE THE OFT OF LIFE Female subieaser for Spring TW. *20urmo. Part-time barmaid al Th* Village Inn, In Cyg- Grand Rapids. OH. 3 bdrm, GIVE BLOOD Very doss to campus. Own room. Parking. Ay net. Oh. Apply in person or call 419-655-2273. Unfurnished duple. t400rmo • util BGSU BLOOOMOeiLE CALL TOOAYill Oaai 353-1253. Call 353-1654 NOV 18 22 10 30AM 4 30PM F*mal* subieaser ASAPI Own room 8 dose to The BG News WVD ONLY 10 30AM 7 00PM Register for Facts 8 Faces campus. Cal 353 6066. ask tor Monica. Summer internships Houses 8 Dupkw*s tor v7-'98 School year AMANI RM (BASEMENT OF COMMONS) Receive a Certificate from Be prepared unlike the rest of your pals. Cast 1 to 4 person homes aval. -12 mo leas* only SPONSORED BY REDCROSS 8 UAO the American Red Cross Female subieaser needed for Spring 1997 for l 800 346 4649. Classified I earn updates on H IVr AIDS E. Merry apl Call Rebecca at 354-4508. starting in May; Sieve Smith 352-6917 Thurs., December 5th, 5 -9pm (no caB after 6pm) KAPLAN KAPLAN KAPLAN KAPLAN Can 372-9355 Ip register Female subieaser needed for Spring S*m. A- FOR SALE Ads Aval for Spring Semeswr v7 Free KAPLAN Course vail, and of fall semester Close to campus. 2br -408E Court 8440 . uDI ForLSAT CAMPUS POLLYEYES (181 25 plus uW. Please call 352-55*4. 2br-60SSthfC $320. uW Raflle ticket tor $2 1987 Volkswagen. Excellent Condition, 53K o- 372-6977 Try our fabulous caizonesll Female Subieaser Needed Spnng 1997 Sis ve Smith 352-8917 (no cal I after 8pm) 1st Door BA riginaJ miles. n9a Al are welcome to attend 8 tree refreshments Group, entertainment with the expression of Seeking Heterosexual Couple struments Tl 82 Graphing Calculator (50. Call One bedroom apt available Dec. 7 thru Aug. 9 S.O.L.D. Sudani Laadar ol ttvs Monlh nomin* will be served! mime. Join usl For Commaroal Filming. Cal 352-9835 (Ask Jason at 352 4821 (I30obo al 707 3rd St. Rant 8310/mo plus gas 8 *l*c- oon» tor November. Tha naw dua data is Mon- WOULD-BE SCREENWRITE R3 For Las) Bic Call 352 9551. day, November 25th Nominations are dua by DO YOU WRITE SCREEN PLAYS, SCRIPTS? Nic* wooden bookshelves On* efficiency unit. fum.. 2 blocks Irom cam- 5.00pm In 405 Student Services Get your MEET WITH OTHER STUDENTS TO DIS- FREE BOOKS WANTED: I paid approx. (60 but I'd settle lor (30 o.b.o. pus. Low monthly bills. $235/mo. Spring se- nominations m lodayl CUSS EACH OTHERS WORK. EXCHANGE Female Subieaser lor Spnng *97 Call 353-8077. Call 352-9922 meslef97 Call 354-5291. ATTENTION!! ATTENTION!! IDEAS. AND BS ABOUT MOVIES. SCREEN Nineteen 88 Ford Festive Red. high miles. STUDENTS AND FACULTY PLAYS IN AN ENTIRELY INFORMAL SET- new battery, good condition, cal 353-7329. On* subieaser needed lor Spring '97, close to TING. DONT BE SHYI MIKE 2-4109 LEAVE campus, own bedroom. S265/mo . alec Quiet BGSU BLOOOMOBUE Power Book 185 12/160/14.4 MESSAGE. place Call Chna al 352-4884. NOV. 18-22 1030AM - 4 30PM HELP WANTED w/car rying case (710 WED ONLY 10:30AM - 7:00PM Call 353 7285 ask lor Paul Room for rent AMANI RM (BASEMENT OF COMMONS) 8225 (unites included) SPONSORED BY RED CROSS 8 UAO no pels; male preferred LOST 4 FOUND 11,000's POSSIBLE TYPING. Part Tim*. Al SEIZED CARS from (179. Porsches. Cad.l after 4pm call 354-1924 Horn*. Toll Fro* 1-800-218-9000 Eat T-2076 lacs. Chevy's. BMW's. Corvettes. Also Jeeps. lor Lispngs 4WD'S. Your Area. Toll Free 1 800 218 9000 Don't Get Smoker) Lost Gold Rope Necklace w'custom lavalier in Ert.A-2076forcurr*mMrrttoQ6. SUBLEASE - NOW to August Current tenant Gal your Ash 10 (1000's POSSIBLE READING BOOKS Part the May E. Whinney Dance Studio Reward il employed out ol slate You pay 1325 for beauD Tha Great American Smoke Cut Tome At Horn*. Toll Free (1) 800 218-9000 ful. quiel upstairs apl. l or 2 bedrooms. Perfect Nov. 21 from 10-2 returned. 372-4428 leave message if no an- 680 AM/Cable 50 Est R-2076 for Listings. swer. FOR RENT for grad. student or couple. Great space. Low in the Unon Foyer (15/hr! uDls. Quiet Suatt. Front porch. CHI Street park Pick up your smoke free survival kit INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: M 8 W TRACK Do you have Great MCAT Scores (30.)? ing. Such a deal 354-1633 8 FIELD • NOV 21. PICK UP ENTRY FORMS Do you have a personality? RIDES •s 130 PERRY FIELD HOUSE. ALL ENTRIES * 97-98' Houses 6 Apl Listing Subieaser needed for Spnng 97 or sooner. The Pnnceton Review seeks instructors DUE BY 4:00PM ON DUE DATE. For rent now Office 316 F Merry S3 Male or female. Own room. 2 full bath in housu Part Dma for courses si BG and/or LisDngs 24 hours or we mail 8205 . uDl.. no secunry deposit. Call Tamyka DonT wart until the last minute Need a nde to Chicago1 I go every other INTRAMURAL PRACTICUM OPPORTUNI Toledo Cal 800 2 REVIEW 353 0325 3528689 Join UAO on a holiday shopping spree weekend and willing to share driving and costs TIES: APPLICATIONS FOR SMD AND REC tor further information Subieaser needed Sal. Dec 7 at tie newrly opened Call 372-7140 or 352-7438 MAJORS ARE AVAILABLE FOR SPRING Southpark Canter Mai m Slrongsville. OH SEMESTER. 1997. PICK UP APPLICATION •Wanted rmies to fill houses and apis " Very Spnng1997 Leave BG at 830am. return 8 00pm M 130 FIELD HOUSE. DEADLINE IS (1750 weekly possible Close To Campus Please call 354 5216 Sign-up between 11/20-12/4 SERVICES OFFERED DECEMBER 2.1996 mailing our circulars. Call 353-0325 In me UAO Office, 330 Union For into cal 301-369-2047 JOIN BACCHUS SUBLEASER NEEDED - DEC/JAN AUG $5 - BursaraWe. includes transportaDon An organization that educates BG 1 bdrm eftic for Spnng Semester 1997 For more into cal 2-7184 on responsible drinking. 30 SHOPPING DAYS LEFTI! NOW IS THE E. Court Si Close to Campus 354 3094 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT: FURNISHED Sponsored by UAO Pregnant? Free pregnancy tests. Confidential and caring AppieaDons availalbe & Center for TIME TO GUARANTEE THE LOWEST CALLS STACI353-2135 354-4673 BG Pregnancy center WeUness 8 Prevention RATES AND BEST HOTELS FOR SPRING 1 to 2 subleasers needed lor Spnng 1997 (2nd Floor Health Center) BREAK LEISURE TOURS HAS PACKAGES 1 bdrm.. free heal. pool, tree shutrJ* to campus. SUBLEASER WANTED FOR SPRING SE- Due Thursday Nov. 21 by 5 00pm TO SOUTH PADRE. CANCUN, JAMAICA FREE BOOKS Call John or Mary al 354-3062 MESTER rs call 2-9355 AND FLORIDA 600-838-8203. PERSONALS 2 bdrm apartment available December. Air. The Whit* Hous* across Irom Big Shots Call BASS PLAYER needed for esperwnosd pool, healer, cal 353-7329 Ryan at 353 7208 Get Involved Today! modern rock band. Wei known in BG 8 Cleve- Subleasers needed for Spring '97 2 bdrm. land. Cal for details 372-5334 4 bedroom apL avail Spring: new house, new appliances, large balcony, quiet neighborhood apL. gas included. Call 354 1235. LEARN HOW TO CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING ICESKATEI Rent negotiable Call 352-6633 Earn up to (2.000 * /monlh TAKE A ONE HOUR working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour Com- Apartment lor Rent. 1-2 people needed tor PEG SPRING panies. World travel. Seasonal 8 full time em- Spnng Semester for a one-bedroom apart- SEMESTERI WFAL is ployment available. No experience necessary. m*nt Spacious. Quiet and close lo campus For more information cal 1 -206-971 -3550 ext. (40O/mo Call Kami or Aaron 354-8116 COMINGIi Roadway Toledo seeks full-time Operations C55448. Planning Coordinators fr Spring Semester at great Desks clerks needed weekend 8-4pm, weak- (8 00/hr. al shifts available. -Gam manage- end/weekday 4-12midnighl Shifts available 880 AMI Cattle 50 ment experience and handle schedules of ma- long term poaiDoin. Start ASAP. Minimum terials in and out. Contact Co-op program, 310 wage, Buckeye Budget Motor Inn Cal or stop scores... ffIA Cancun 8 Jamaica Spring Break Specials! Saddlemire Student Services Bidg , 2-2451 out between 8-4 Man.- Frt. 7 nights air 8 hotel from (3991 Prices increase- ASAP lor details soon - Save 8501 Save St SO on food, dunks. 8 Earn cash stuffing envelopes al home. All ma- free pe/MSI 111% lowest price guarantee! Sigma Kappa' ICO * Sigma Kappa terials provided. Send SASE to P.O. Box 624. Management Inc. spnrvjoreaktravel.com 1-800-678-8388 Juaanne Patterson Olathe.KS 66051 moments. Juliannel" Looking tor a career and not just a job? Provid- Beach Resorti Best Hotel. Location. 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Inclualce Plan From Only travel.com 1 800-678-6386 Experience not required Part Dme positions (39 Free Info: l-aoO-426-7710 great available in Bowling Green. Portage and Wal- 829 SPRING BREAK PACKAGE WWW SUNSPLASHTOUHS COM bridge. Application may be obtained from the Management Inc. Boardwalk Beach Resort Panama City's Thursday night at Brswstsr's Wood County Board of MR/DO. Entrance B, 11160 E Gypsy Lane Road. BG. 8 00am - 430 skills... Spnng Break Headquarters Only (29 Per Per• Ladies Night Available Jan 2.1997- Evergreen Apts somReslnctonsAppI, 1-800-224-4853. Com* and enjoy drink specials pmEOE. 1 bdrm 8 eft units, laundry on site, tons Kaplan helps you focus NANNY OPPORTUNITIES FRESH SEAFOOD ALPHA XI DELTA ol parking Starts at 230/mo. your test prep studies and Alpha Xi Delta loves our Earn an excellent salary while expenencmg a 1 call 353-5800 newly initiated members' TIME IS RUNNING OUT! different pan ol rhe country as an American your confidence, so you can ALPHA XI DELTA So run to Nannyl (175-8350 a week PLUS room and get a higher score. The Center for Wellness 8 Prevention board' All expenses paid by the family Go with th* best referral service Cal i 800 937 NANI Alpha XI Delia Rm 223 Student Health Center lor a Iree brochure. The Alpha Xrs would like to Pick up an apphca&on to be a 1-800-KAP-TEST thank Andy Tracey on an WE LI ness Consultant! NOW HIRING awesome job as our flag football Deadline Nov 22 at 5:00pm University Sales and Marketing, tie leader m Management Inc. Coach" We wouldn't be 11 without yrjuil Cal 372 9355 for more Into on campus employment tor college students, is get a higher score hiring al your school. Marketing and Promo- Stop by out office - 1045 N Main St for complete listing for Spring Semester ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! Grants 8 tions positions available. Work on campus. Flexible hours, Great pay. For Inlormason, Cal or 07-98 school year also check us out scholarships available from sponsors!!' No WANTED 800-562 8524. on web pages: l*th Virlh Main rlnv.lin«<.riTn prepaymente, everltl JSSCssh for col- KAPLAN http //www wenot org/-mocca/ ■egaStt For Into: 1 -800-243-2435. Pan-time childcare needed in my Perrysburg home lor toddler. Good pay. 674 5587 1 Female sublease* Close to campus. Htjfl'mo. util. Call 352-5671 Part-Qme cook needed Apply in person to BG Country Club i lemale subieaser needed tor Spring 97 923FainiiewAve.BG House located on Wooster (Kohl Hal). (1BC per mo Call Carolyn at 353 8424 SEASONAL 1 lemale subieaser needed for Spring Semes ORDER ENTRY ter Close to campus Call 353-1278 15.50 - K 00.. 1 or 2 lemale subieasers needed. Reasonable Hickory Farms is now hiring full and part Dme rent 8 utilities, washer/dryer si apt. Cal Mary seasonal Order Entry personnel to input orders 352-6452. into our order processing system Earn (5.50, (GOO, (7.00 an hour or moral Positions are 1 subieaser needed Spr. Semester. Fum. Apt op*n on day and ev*nmg shifts during tie HOLIDAY WINES (247 SO mo plus utk F re* May rant Cal Chris week and on weekends Musi have base com or Wes 354-7165. put*r and typing skills Flexible schedules, from 1 -2 Housemates n**d*d for Spnng "97 cash performance incentives, generous em- Own room, very dose to campus pJoyee discount, professional supervision Ap- Around the World Under (200 per month ply in parson al our corporals offices Mon -Fn 32 oz. JARS 51.75 Call 352 3005 if interested from 9.00 a.m. - 7:00 p m . and Sat. 10:00 am ■ 300 pm Hekory Farms. 1505 Holland Rd . Personally Selected Maume*. OH 43537 EOE MON: Pool Tournament FINE WINES DISCOVER CARD Sign up at 7:00; -Best Buys & Values- Play at 8:00 SPRING Cosh Prix*s tor I st & 2nd TUES: Croat Happy Hours Norm Recommends WED: Karaoke 1995 Strozzi Vemaccia NEVER WORK Sign up at 8 00, 1995 La Crossc Chardonnay 'ays To Dtecoverl UM Your Sing ot 9:00 Discover Card And Save Up To S2SI Prut*s Awarded 1995 Fircslccd Plnot Noir To Apply For A Card, UlNtH A4AIK! 1994 Bogle Old Vine Zlnfandel THUR: Ladiei Nigh* Cal 1-800-IT-PAYS-TO Data's MSM l*M miiiBl opB.nriMnnjf to /©in 1993 Cuenoc Cabernet Happy Hour Prices AfJjMt-ttWs • 1 HMUWIH Msta. ALL Night (or Lodi*. Sauvignon Langtry Lilly Bahamas Party Al Of-iUelt, ■ slmrxr only, A .utav iK«»*s. 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.' SPORTS Antonio Danidi J»y Umiugi MEN'S 1996-97 BASKETBALL The expectations are back, but will the victories follow in 1996? The Falcon men's basketball team - by some accounts, the pre-season MAC favorite - is out to prove that high expectations can translate into high totals in the win column. Koen Rouwhorst

HOCKEY

Left at the altar expecting an NCAA Touma men! bid two years running, the Falcon hockey team - buoyed by one of the best senior classes in the program's storied history - wants to restore the glory of postseasons past.

Kelly Perraalt BobPetrie Brett Punckard

T « E WOMEN'S HP BASKETBALL A year older and a year wiser, nearly everyone who NEWS made a contribution to the Falcon women's basketball team in 1995-96 returns. That host of returnees com- Thursday, bined with an outstanding freshman class has BG ready Nov*mbar2l, to reassert itself atop the MAC. The BO News G. 1996 FALCON WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW Thursday. October 21. 1996 Contents , 1996-97 BGSU Hockey • aeason preview 3 • feature: Kelly Perrault ... .3 • team infurniaUon 4 I Winter Sports Schedules Men'* Basketball • season preview 8 • feature: Koen Kouwhorst . .8 • team tnfurraauoti 9 Women's Basketball Admission is free to all BGSU students with proper University ID • season preview 10 • feature: Candy Day 10 - team Information . 1 i On the Hockey cover... October 27-28 at RPI Holiday Tournament Pictured on the cover of the 11 TORONTO W 9-0 27 Bowling Green vs. Brown 5:30 1996-97 BO News Winter 12 OHIO STATE W 7-2 UMass-Amherst vs. RPI 8:30 Sports Preview are the 13 18 BOSTON COLLEGE W 8-3 28 Consolation 5:30 seniors fmm the Falcon baa~ krtbaQ and hockey teams. 19 BOSTON COLLEGE W 4-2 Championship 8:30 The page was designed and 25 at Lake Superior W 6-4 January produced by Scott Brown using 26 at Lake Superior W 4-2 3-4 at Ferris State 7:00 Aldus Pagentaker and Adobe November 11 at Notre Dame 7:00 Photoshop. 1 at Michigan State L 2-8 14 WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:00 WBGU Special thanks to Hldeki Kobayashl. Meg Knopf and the 2 NOTRE DAME L 5-7 18 COLGATE 7:00 WBGU Sports Information Office wtth 8 FERRIS STATE L 2-3 24 LAKE SUPERIOR 7:00 WBGU their assistance. 9 at Michigan L 1-4 31 MIAMI 7:00 WBGU 15 at Miami L 0-4 February 16 MICHIGAN T 3-3 1 at Michigan 7:00 WBGU Credits 22 NOTRE DAME 7:00 WBGU 7-8 ALASKA-FAIRBANKS 7:00 WBGU 23 MICHIGAN STATE 7:00 WBGU 15 WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:00 WBGU TTte 1986-97 BO News 30 OHIO STATE 7:00 16 at Ohio State 3:00 WBGU Winter Sports Preview was pro- December 21 at Miami 7:00 WBGU duced by the sports staff of The 1 at Ohio State 3:00 WBGU 22 at Ohio State 7:00 BO News: Scott Brown, edttor. Blake Parkins, assistant editor 6 ALASKA-FAIRBANKS 7:00 WBGU March and Jon Toeco. Vlnre Guerrtan 14 at Western Michigan 7:00 WBGU 1 MICHIGAN STATE 7:00 WBGU and Jason McMahoo. writers. Brown supervised the tey- oui. editing and production of the puhUcatlon on QuarkXPress Photos by Hldeki Kobayaahl and Doug Khrenovsky. Men's Basketball Special thanks to Meg Knopf. BG News Production Manager, and to the BGSU November 13 at Akron 7:30 Sports Information office. 23 at James Madison 4:30 WBGU 15 KENT 7:00 WBGU 26 DETROIT 7:00 WBGU 20 at Eastern Michigan 8:30 WBGU Radio 30 at Purdue 8:00 WBGU 22 MIAMI 7:00 WBGU December 25 at Toledo 7:00 WBGU Several radin -stations cam.' 4 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 7:00 WBGU 29 OHIO 7:00 WBGU Falcon athletics on the air. 6-7 at Nebraska Classic February The campus station. 6 Nebraska vs. Coppin State 8:00 1 WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:00 WBGU-FM (88 1) will carry the Bowling Green vs. Colgate 10:00 5 at Ball State 7:00 WBGU majority of the hockey and 8 AKRON 1:30 WBGU men's baaketball contests this 7 Consolation 8:00 season along with several Championship 10:00 12 at Kent 7:00 women's basketball games. 11 at Wright State 7:30 WBGU 15 EASTERN MICHIGAN 4:00 WBGU GAines tentatrverv scheduled 14 TIFFIN 19 at Miami 7:00 WBGU for broadcast have -WBGLT 30-1 at Puerto Rico Holiday Classic 22 TOLEDO 8:00 WBGU lurted on the teaina' scheduler, above, January 26 at Ohio 7:00 WBGU WFOB AM (1430) and 4 at Central Michigan 2:00 March WBV.-PM f96.7} serve as the 8 at Western Michigan 7:00 1 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 1:30 WBGU flagship Buttons of Bowttng 11 BALL STATE 7:00 Green athletics on the air. WBV1 handles ail ol the hockey broadcasts and all men s basketball contests when hockey does not Interfere. WFOB broadcasts all men's basketball games that are not on Women's Basketball WBVf as wefl as all women's basketball games during the conference reason. November 13 AKRON 7:00 WBGU 23 NOTRE DAME 1:30 WBGU 15 at Kent 7:00 25 WEST VIRGINIA 7:00 WBGU 20 at Eastern Michigan 6:00 WBGU Television 29-30 at Colorado Classic 22 at Miami 7:00 29 Bowling Green vs. Colorado 9:00 25 TOLEDO 1:30 WBGU 29 at Ohio 7:00 The Falcon hotkey tram wfll Louisville vs. Southern Methodist 11:00 appear on television once more 30 Consolation 9:00 February ihta aeaeon. Tbe .Jan. 31 game Championship 11:00 1 at Western Michigan 2:00 WBGU agamM Miami will he broadcast December 5 BALL STATE 7:00 naUowJly by Prtmr/Spona 4 at Michigan State 7:00 8 at Akron 3:00 Channel Ohio. 12 KENT 7:00 WBGU The basketball learn, win 12 at Duquesne 7:00 appear logether on MAC 21 at Detroit 1:00 15 EASTERN MICHIGAN 1:30 WBGU Tetntaton once th» season. 28 YOUNGSTOWN 7.00 19 MIAMI 7:00 Jaa. 20 at Caatern Ulrhlean. January 22 at Toledo 2:00 WBGU That (tune wul also he broad- 4 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 7:00 26 OHIO 7:00 caat an Prone /sport. CIIMMHI March OBM. 8 WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:00 11 at Ball State 2:00 1 at Central Michigan 1:30 The BO News Thursday. November 21. 1996 1996 FALCON WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW ^ Hockey Off the canvas and ready to go □ After a disasterous swing, Falcons ready for CCHA title run

By JIM TOCCO largest crowd In Falcon history BG News Sports Writer saw their team tie defending NCAA champion Michigan Nov. Bowling Green hockey began 16 at the Ice Arena. the 1996-97 season with a bang. At the heart of the BG team The Falcon team equalled Its are captains Curtis Fry and Mike best start ever, reeling off six con- Johnson, both among the secutive wins to begin the year. nation's leaders In points. The leers crushed foes Toronto "Both Fry and Johnson have and Ohio State In non-confer- to step up and set an example for ence matchups by scores of 9-0 the entire team." coach Buddy and 7-2. Powers said. Then it was time for former Also Impressive has been BG's BG coach Jerry York and his goaltendlng. using a unique rota- Boston College Eagles to step tion system In the season's open- Into the vaunted Ice House. The ing 12 games. Falcons swept the series handily Senior Bob Petrie and Mike and then won a pair against con- Savard have made It difficult to ference rival Lake Superior. choose between the two. both Oh. how times have changed. posting goals-agalnst averages The Falcons, flying high after around three and a half. their quick start, landed In "If we keep playing the way we Mlctdgan State's Munn Arena as are." Savard said earlier In the the third-ranked team In the year, "we're going to have two nation. MSU shocked the goalies all season." Falcons with a resounding 8-2 "Could you choose?" postulat- victory. ed Powers. "They're both playing The loss sent shock waves so well that I don't think we're through the team's ranks, from any closer to a decision." which they appear to Just now be Petrie Is only one member of a recovering. The team descended senior class, however, that Is one Into a spiral after the MSU loss, of the best In the country this Tte BG Nawi/Hldiki KobayMN dropping four more conference season and one of the best In the games. Bowling Green left winger Andy Ilvonen pulls himself off the ice during a game earlier this season against It was a relief when the second See HUNT, page 4 Boston College. The Falcons are pulling themselves off the canvas, as well, as they fight to get out ofa six- game winless string. Perrault inspired by brother's work ethic By BLAKE PARKINS ers. It was there that Perrault learned to BG News Assistant Sports Editor "Whether it be a win or a deal with hardships and developed his Independent nature. Kelly Perrault ranks as one of the loss, I talk to him after the Perrault struggled through the adversi- country's premiere defensemen. weekend and he always has ty at Notre Dame, making the roster on He brings to the Ice a calming presence the lowest division. Finishing the 12th and determined work ethic he learned In a little advice or some words grade, the backliner found himself frus- part from his older brother. Kirby. of wisdom." trated with hockey. He considered going "If anyone has affected my hockey Kelly Perrault, speaking of to college and not picking up a slick career. It probably would be my brother." his brother Kirby again. Perrault said. "1 deflnately looked up to His perserverance paid off. however. him. He has a very strong work ethic and Perrault underwent a growth spurt I respect that. his freshman year there. This gave sprouting four inches and packing on 25 "Whether It be a win or a loss. I talk to Perrault an advantage over less-disci pounds. This, combined with encourage- him after the weekend and he always has pllned athletes not accustomed to the ment from his mother swayed his deci- a little advice or some words of wisdom." tough workouts of a major college hockey sion to continue his hockey career. Perrault got an early start with a hock- program. He ended up making the cut on the ey workout regiment passed down to him Kelly followed his sib s lead by attend- Fort Saskatchewan Traders, his home- from Kirby. who Introduced Perrault to ing Notre Dame College, a hockey power- Kelly Perrault Michigan Tech's workout program after house that has produced many NHL play- See PERRAULT, page 4 The BG News 1996 FALCON WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW Thursday. November 21. ^ HUNT The1 99i 5-117 F alcons Continued from page 3 Falcon defense. Every year, the Falcons take storied history of the program. on some of the best teams In the No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt Yr. Hometown Right winger Mike Johnson's nation. This year Is no exception. 12 goals Is twice as many as any- The difficult schedule encoun- 1 Bob Petrie*** G 5-10 180 Sr. Canton, Mich. one else on the team. The focal tered early in the season will not 2 B J. Adams D 6-2 190 Fr. Scarborough, Ont. point of the team's offensive let up for some time. 3 Adam Lamarre** D 6-1 205 Jr. Markham, Ont. attack. Johnson Is one of the The Falcons play Notre Dame best forwards In America and will and Michigan State Nov. 22-23. 4 Todd Kelman*** D 6-1 190 Sr. Calgary, Alta. assuredly be playing In the pro- 5 John Hustler" D 6-1 190 So. Cobourg, Ont. both of whom toppled the fessional ranks next year. Falcons early in the season. Johnson has the most goals 6 Matt Eldred*** D 5-11 195 Sr. Rocky River. Ohio TThe schedulel Is not going to this season, but Curtis Fry with 7 Andy llvonen LW 6-2 195 Fr. Sipoo. Finland get any better." Powers said. his 16 assists leads In the point "We've got a very difficult 8 Dave Faulkner** LW 5-6 175 Jr. Bracebridge, Ont. category. At center with Johnson November." 10 Curtis Fry- C 5-8 170 Sr. Hinton, Atta. and left winger Brett Punchard 11 Dale Crombeen" RW 5-11 180 Sr. Mooretown, Ont (four goals. 18 points). BG has The Falcons lost two key play- 12 Mike Johnson- RW 6-3 190 Sr. Scarborough, Ont. one of the most potent front lines ers. Punchard and Finnish in collegiate hockey. winger Andy llvonen to a brawl Brad Holzinger** Jr. Parma, Ohio 14 C 6-1 190 The list goes on. Kelly wilh Michigan on Nov. 9. 15 Adam Edlnger C 6-2 210 Fr. Toledo, Ohio Perrault. with three goals and 14 Punchard had his ankle bro- 17 Zach Ham C 6-1 185 Fr. Spokane, Wash. assists, and Adam Edlnger with ken and Uvonen separated his 18 Cralg Desjariais LW 6-1 175 Fr. LaSalle, OnL live goals and six assists add shoulder In a brawl that spawned numerous ejections. Kelly Perrault— D Sr. Fort Saskatchewan, Alta. support to the front line. Peter 20 6-1 195 Ratchuk. considered by many to 21 Mike Jones D 8-3 175 Fr. Toledo, Ohio Powers said that he feels the be one of the brightest prospects Falcons are beginning to get on Sault St. Marie. Ont. 22 Keith Ebare* RW 5-9 175 So. in the nation, has made an track after the tie against 23 Dan Price* RW 6-1 200 So. Sarnia. Ont. impact with six points as a fresh- Michigan. man. 24 Peter Ratchuk D 6-1 175 Fr. Buffalo, N.Y. Right winger Dan Price, left "I look at this as a start." he 25 Kevin Armbruster" W 6-1 185 Jr. Geneseo, N.Y. winger Dave Faulkner and center said. "We've got to build from 27 Brett Punchard*** LW 6-0 185 Sr. Scarborough, Ont. Brad Holzinger - the younger here. We would have lost a close 28 Brad Newman C 5-9 170 Fr. Chicago, III. brother of 1995 Hobey Baker game like this a week or two ago." If the Falcons are off to a start, 29 Mike Savard* G 5-11 185 So. Red Deer, Alta. Award winner Brian Holzinger - add another punch offensively. that bodes well for the leers. The 30 Jason Phwko* G 5-9 200 So. Chicago. III. Mike Jones. Todd Kelman and Falcons are. after all. quick Matt Eldred add bulk to the starters. Kwvv^■^^w^<^wv^^^w^^^u^ww^v^^^^^ BGSU ICE ARENA Public Skating Schedule

pf-fl Wed., Fri.« & Sat.« 8-10 PM fJt- nSunday 3:30-5:30 & 7-9 PM BGSU AND GRCCK BGSU Students (w/I.D.) MCRCHONMSC $2.00 admission T-Shirts Gift Wrap Sweotshirts Greeting Cords $1.00 rental skates of all sizes Hots Totes Sewn on, embroidered ond silk screening letters BGSU Ice Arena is also available for Best Quality, Best Prices, Best Service private rentals. •public skating will not be available when the varsity hockey team is at home. CALL 372-2264 for more information Collegiate Connection and confirmation of these times. 531 Ridge Street Bowling Green, Ohio BEST OF LUCK FALCONS 43402 (419)352-8333 CALL RANDY AT 372-2764 for information Mon. - Thurs. 10-8 Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5:30 Sun 12-5 about Senior Fall Hockey League. Teams will be forming and play will begin in a couple of weeks. BG students welcome to participate. ^GO FALCONS!!! fVl The BO News Thursday, November 21, 1996 1996 FALCON WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW ^

Head Coach: Buddy Powers PERRAULT Alma Mater: Boston University (75) Continued from page 3 to veer from his brother's career Record at BGSU: 57-30-4 (three years) path to Michigan Tech and Overall Career Record: 177-101-19 I 628) town Junior hockey team. It was become a Falcon. Perrault was Assistant Coaches: Wayne Wilson, Brian Hills, John Fletcher with the Traders that Perrault also Influenced by his brother 1995-96 Overall Record: 26-14-1 would develop Into a caliber play- who encouraged him to go to a 1995-96 CCHA Record/Finish: 18-11-1 (5th) er attracting college scouts school where he could fit In at including Bowling Green. Maine. and be a part of the team, a piece Lettervvlnners Returning: 17 Colorado College, and Michigan of advice that Perrault passes Letterwlnners Lost: 7 Tech. along to young players Interested Home Ice: BGSU Ice Arena Despite having a brother less at BO. Surface Size: 200' by 85' than two years older playing for Perrault Is a three-time letter Powers Capacity: 5.000 Michigan Tech. Perrault was winner, having amassed 111 actually first approached by points on 35 goals and 76 assists Bowling Green assistant coaches through three-plus seasons. Wayne Wilson and Scott Perrault Is currently fourth on Perrault was a lst-Team All- younger guys can follow me by ship style. Raulauch. It was on one such the team with 14 points on the American selection as a sopho- my actions on the Ice." "Kelly has a great work ethic. recruiting visit that Perrault. his season. more. Also that year Perrault was Perrault credits Bowling Green He works as hard as any guy on mother, and Wilson were Inter- He has many accolades to his a lst-Team All"-CCHA selection coach Buddy Powers for giving the team," Powers said. "He Is a rupted by a phone call over din- credit including two Invitations to and voted the best offensive him the chances to demonstrate very disciplined athlete, he takes ner. On the other end was a the Canadian National team. The defenseman In the league. His his abilities in high-pressure sit- good care of himself." recruiter from Maine also Inter- standout decided to decline the Junior year. Perrault made the uations. Perrault said that he enjoys ested In acquiring the services of Invitation to play for his country AU-CCHA 2nd-Team. "Buddy gave me the opportu- playing with his teammates at the talented defenseman. to finish his career at BG and get Perrault Is comfortable sup- nity to be the guy on the Ice in BG and feels closest to fellow After a recruiting visit to his diploma In Physical porting the cast of co-captains Important times in power play seniors due to all of the trials they Bowling Green. Perrault decided Education. Curtis Fry and Mike Johnson. and penalty kill." Perrault said. have endured. The soft-spoken senior feels that "Asa Upon graduating from BG. he can best guide the team player, .ill you can ask Is to get Perrault hopes to be picked up by through his play. the opportunity and take advan- a team in the 1HL or AHL. or even Leading Scorers through 12 games "1 think my role is to show It on tage of the opportunities." possibly the NHL. He will also be the Ice and lead by exmple." Powers speaks highly of qualified to teach and coach at Goals Assists Points Perrault said. "I hope that the Perrault's work ethic and leader- the high school level. Curtis Fry 6 16 22 Mike Johnson 12 9 21 Brett Punchard 4 14 18 Keily Perrault 3 11 14 Adam Edinger 5 6 11 # Dan Price 3 5 8

Have you seen the 1996 KEY YEARBOOK? Stop by 28 West HaU to pick yours up or call 372-8086

00 Michelle Terry 25 Charlotta Jones 11 Brooke Belcher 96-97 Women's fiosketboll Roster 31 Sherry Kahle 12 Jenifer Gafford 32 SaraPuthoff 21 Candy Day Head Coach: Jaci Clark 33 Jaymee Wappes 22 Chrissy Billiter Assistants: Ellen McGrew 34 Jacki Raterman 23 Alison Miller Tammy Shain 40 Nena Smith 24 Bridget Andrews 44 Jill DeFosse GOOD LUCK LHDV FMCONS! 440 E. Court St. Men's Basketball coach Jim Larranaga reads about last year's great season. 352-9638 Q GOOD LUCK FALQ

#11 #33 #20 DAVE ANTONIO HOWARD FURLIN DANIELS CHAMBERS Guard Guard Guard 6-4, 190 lbs. 6-4,195 lbs. 5-6,160 lbs Valparaiso, Indiana Columbus, Ohio Oberlin, Ohio

Hoop it up Falcons! Good Have a great season! Luck Love, the sisters of ^'a and S^*. BG! Aon

#14 #31 KOEN KIRK I 1 -* n ROUWHORST COWAN Center Forward 6-9, 220 lbs. 6-7,190 lbs. Amsterdam, Brooklyn, New York The Netherlands HOOP THE GOOD LUCK IT UP BG FALC ONS! FALCONS5! NEWS Total Spoi •ts Source

#4 #3 #45 DAYON DeMAR JAKE NINKOVIC MOORE HOLMES Center Guards Center 6-9, 240 lbs. 6-1,190 lbs. 6-10, 250 lbs. Milwaukee, Wl Sandusky, Ohio Toledo. Ohio

GoodLuck Fror n Your Brothers A * Good Luck : Falcons! Che little 6hep Love, the i sisters of Good Luck This Season! OEK Gamma 1 'hi Beta NS! HOOP IT UP! ft

#25 #30 #24 JAY TONY PHILLIP LARRANAGA REID MURRAY Guard Guard Center 6-5,205 lbs. 6-3, 185 lbs. 6-7, 240 lbs. [Bowling Green, Ohio Gahanna, Ohio Bronx, New York

Take it to the hoop Falcons! iooD LUCK FALCONS! Visit one of our three BG locations 2

^tf^*< ^^^L #34 ASST. COACH ANTHONY KEITH ■ '«* ^q^b STACEY NOFTZ Forward 3rd year 6-4, 225 lbs. Heidelberg Elyria, Ohio

HOOP IT UP! Good Luck This Season! Al-Mar Lanes WAL MART

HEAD COACH l^^^^ #21 #32 JIM DAVE JAVIER LARRANAGA V ** m^ft ESTERKAMP CRESPO Forward Forward 11th year ■ ,s jfl Providence 6-7, 215 lbs. 6-8, 230 lbs. vfl Cincinnati, Ohio Madrid, Spain

m*m ood Luck Falcons! |GOOD LUCK FALCONS! Nothin' But Net! ^enedeffoi THE BROTHERS OF 4F*£**'.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON "-t* «nd S»*»

■I The BO News 1996 FALCON WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW Thursday, November 21. ^ Men's Basketball Groundwork laid for title run □ This year's group possibly the most talented in Falcon history

By SCOTT BROWN walking-down, box-set team." Much of the load may fall on BG News Sports Editor senior point guard Antonio Daniels' and Jay Larranaga's Daniels said. "We weren't really shoulders, however - If not for The Ingredients are there for big on fast-breaking last year sheer scoring but for leadership the Falcon men's basketball team because of our lack of depth. But purposes. to become a major factor In the this year a lot has changed." The pair has played together Mid-American Conference race Daniels Is one of three return- for four seasons now. and stand this season. ing players that are among the as the fifth-most prolific combi- The question. however, best In the MAC. The trio - senior nation In the nation among remains: Can BG put everything guard Jay Larranaga and sopho- returning guards. together? more forward Anthony Stacey are Coach Larranaga considered Historically, the Falcons under the others - all averaged 15.5 the two perhaps the best 1-2 coach Jim Larranaga have points per game. Contributions guard tandem in the MAC. underachieved when he has had from other players were limited, They are definitely the best a wealth of talent. and the fatigue backed up as BG leaders." he said. "As I watch The challenge to this team will lost Its last five games. them practice they are qulcklv be to reverse that trend to even But depth should become a becoming the best defensive com have a shot at the title in a year luxury this season. DeMar blnatlon. and that Is what I want where the MAC may be at its all- Moore, a major contributor to see. You throw In DeMar time best. before academic problems Moore, with three guards playing "I think this team may be the benched him for the second half great defense, we have a great best team going into the season of the season. Is one of the best team." that I've coached," said defensive players In the MAC. Daniels led the MAC In assists Larranaga. owner of a 148-134 Dayon Ninkovic showed his last season and Is likely to record in 10 years as the BG potential with a 34-polnt outing become the second player in BG head coach. against Eastern Michigan last history to post four seasons of "It does not have the most year and should be more consis- 100 assists or more. For his speed, quickness or athletic abil- tent In his Junior season. Tony career. Daniels has 146 more ity," Larranaga continued. "It's Reld. a redshirt last season after assists than turnovers. close. But It definitely has the transferring from Edison Larranaga Is one of the best 3- most skilled players from top to Community College, should also polnt shooters In the MAC. hav- bottom." be a major contributor. ing tied the school record with 72 With that skill comes a new Throw In names like Jake last year. He will likely become philosophy for the Falcons. A Holmes, Dave Esterkamp and BG's all-time leading 3-polnt structured, half-court team a Kirk Cowan among others. BG shooter this season. year ago. the 1996-97 edition has many proven players to fall It Is Impossible to understate, plans to run the floor, put points back on. however, the contribution that on the board and throw 94 feet There Is a tremendous battle Stacey made to the team last sea- Th. BQ NmMdaU KobayMhl worth of defense against oppo- being staged to be In the eight- or son. He became the highest scor- Center Dayon Ninkovic will be an important player this season for the nents every time down the Qoor. nine-man rotation." Larranaga Falcon men's basketball team. "Last year, we had more of a said. See HISTORY, page 11 Rouwhorst adjusting to American game

By SCOTT BROWN This year. I will have to step up and Rouwhorst has been faced with try- BG News Sports Editor be a scoring threat and run the court ing to adjust to the American game of and get some easy baskets out of run- basketball, which is much different Keen Rouwhorsi Isn't the most tal- ning. I would like to Improve on defense than the European style he had played ented player on the Bowling Green and help out my teammates when they most of his Hie. men's basketball team. need It." "It's a lot more physical In the post In actuality, he's far from It. Rouwhorst. a 6-9. 220-pound senior here." Rouwhorst said. "We tend to run But he is one of the hardest workers center, has worked hard to Improve more here and play set plays. Over there on the team. It is that hard work that he himself after last season. He played we look to shoot a lot more and here the hopes will help him develop his game some minutes, but had a limited role. game is more slashing, cutting to the that much more and become a key con- He wants that to change this year. basketball with screening offenses that tributor to the team. "His role right now Is he gives us are difficult to get used to." "Last year, I was basically a role play- added depth at the post position." head Rouwhorst started Just one game last er working the screen to get the perime- coach Jim Larranaga said. "He gives us season and didn't even manage one ter game open," said Rouwhorst. In his a bigger, faster, more athletic version of point a game. second year with the Falcon program our starters. He's a shot blocker. a ter- In The Netherlands, he played most after transferring from his native rific helper defensively, and he Is learn- Netherlands. ing to play within himself offensively." See KOEN, page 9 Koen Rouwhorst The BO News Thursday, November 21. 1996 1996 FALCON WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW ^ The 1996-97 Falcons GO FALCONS No. Player Pos. Ht Wt. Yr. Hometown (High School)

3 DeMar Moore Q 6-1 190 So. Sandusky, Ohio 4 Dayon Ninkovic C/F 6-9 240 Jr. Milwaukee, Wis. (Rufus King) 14 Koen Rouwhorst C 6-9 220 Sr. Amsterdam, The Netherlands (Rijnlands) 20 Howard Chambers G 5-6 150 So. Oberlin, Ohio 21 Dave Eslerkamp F 6-7 215 Fr. Cincinnati, Ohio (La Salle) Winthrop Terrace Apts. 24 Phillip Murray C/F 6-7 240 Fr. Bronx. N.Y. (Cardinal Hayes) 25 Jay Larranaga G 6-5 205 Sr. Bowling Green, Ohio (Toledo 400 Napoleon Rd. St. John's) 352-9135 30 Tony Reid G/F 8-3 185 So. Gahanna, Ohio (Lincoln) 31 Kirk Cowan F 6-7 190 So. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Madison) 32 Javier Crespo F 6-8 230 So. Madrid. Spain (Cardinal O'Hara. Pa.) 33 Antonio Daniels G 6-4 195 Sr. Columbus, Ohio (DeSaies) 34 Anthony Stacey F 6-4 225 So. Eryria, Ohio (Grafton Midview) 45 Jake Holmes C 6-10 240 So. Toledo, Ohio (St. John's) THE HTWELL CENTER AT The SRC Head Coach Jim Larranaga *>& Alma Mater: Providence (71 > *^>%d* FtTWMLL <8Si, Record at BGSU: 148-134 (10 years Overall Career Record: 176-159 (12 years) -*©» Assistant Coaches: Keith Note, Mike Gillian and Bill Courtney «P°<0 t* \pms s 1995-96 Overall Record: 14-13 ^' 1995-96 MAC Record/Finish 9-9/t-6th °ou,5*e Letterwlnners Returning: 10 "SSft*. Letterwlnners Lost: 3 >cp Starters Returning: 4 (Daniels, Larranaga, Ninkovic, Stacey) Mon-Thurs 12:00-5:00 Fri 12:00-4:00 Larrantga Capacity: 5.000 Stop in or call before Dec. 13th SENIORS - Call Now for your EBEE FIT-FOR-HlRE Assessment KOEN For More Information Call 372-8691 or 372-2711 Continued from page 3 and the rest Is history. Keen's background that allows "The first year was a real him to sometimes float between recently for the ASVU club team adjustment for me." Rouwhorst tremendous effort and Intensity North South (the third division In Holland) said. "I had to adjust to the and then to relax and to feel like 1091 N Mam 996S. Mam and averaged 25 points and 12 American style, to get to know 'hey. this portion of practice or 352 2430 352 0534 rebounds per game. the team." the game Isn't Important'. The "I was looking for the possibil- moment you do that, you lose the Greenwood Centre ity to come to the United States Larranaga says there are even momentum and you might not 1602 E Wooster to play bail." he said. more ways that Rouwhorst can get It back." 352 3443 Improve on the court. Rouwhorst Is a design tech- He came In contact with the "He has to pay attention to nology major and Is a senior eli- Bowling Green coaching staff. details." Larranaga said. "It Is glbllity-wlse. 890 Check Out..

F!W Student Membership %#n^«% BARB 1 Tanning Wi you are the JTTMJfU Tred Mills EGDY2 Recumbent and Barney's Features: ^GREATEST! 1 Stationary Bikes Super Lotto • Charge all purchases keep up vain ' The Number *lncludins Gas BOVAJNO OJUEM. OHIO Circuit Training 1 Instant Lottery • Money Orders: 49< 354-5080 the Free Weights OPEN 24 HOURS! good work Showers and Inside Green wood Cert tre... -The BG News LockerRooms Staff 1096 B N. Main St. Bowling Green. OH 43402 USUBUJRVn mAL The BO News c 1996 FALCON WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW Thursday. November 21, Women's Basketball Program seeks return to glory tics, averaging 18.9 points and I 10.8 rebounds. Kahle hopes to| □ Experienced team get some playing time this year. "I'm expecting to come off the I bench, get experience and wln| has high expectations the MAC." Kahle said. By VINCE GUERRIERI enough to be named to the MAC Belcher, who started 18 games j BG News Sports Writer All-Freshman team. BUllter. who last year, chipping In 4.4 points I started 16 games last year, also and 2.4 rebounds per game, said 1 The women's basketball team had four boards a game while the freshmen play an Important I hopes to prove quite a few people leading the team In three-point role, not just In the games, but In I wrong this winter. percentage. practice as well, forcing the oth Picked to finish fifth In the Junior forward Jones led the ers to be at the top of their game. | MAC preseason poll, the team MAC last year In rebounding, The freshmen will have an| hopes to perform better than they with 9.3 per game, the first effect day after day in practice." were pegged, according to coach Falcon to do so since Joeryn Belcher said. They'll push thej Jad Clark. Shoup In 1986. team to the limits." "It's fair for everyone else to The Falcons return ten letter- have those expectations." Clark winners this year, a big factor in Terry, who started all 271 said. "It doesn't mean we have a year where all the teams In the games last year, averaging 12.31 those expectations." MAC return at least five letter- points and 5.7 boards, said she Isl The team hopes to Improve on winners, and five MAC teams very pleased with the play off the I defense this year, according to return at least four starters. bench, and praised the reserves. | Clark. Last year, the team fin- The conference Is competitive Including Jackl Raterman. ished last In the MAC In defense, In the first five teams |ln the pre- Candy Day. Jenifer Gafford and I and last In shots allowed. season poU|." Clark said. They Jill DeFosse. Clark points out that. In spite return a lot of people. They look "It's good to see the reserves! of those statistics, they still fin- good on paper." The first five Tlw BG Nmi/HkMM Kobayuhl step up." Terry said. This team| ished fourth In the MAC teams In the poll. In order, were has potential." "I know we are capable to Toledo. Kent State. Miami. Ohio Sophomore guard Jenifer Gafford will play an important part in the make a run at the championship, and BO. Falcon women's basketball team's success during the 1996-97 season. One player who Is expected tol and we are going to work hard to The women's team did get one leading the team with 15.5 points Falcons have reloaded, adding come strong off the bench isl do that." Clark said. vote for first place, a testament to per game, while also contributing three freshmen to the roster. guard Bridget Andrews. [ HO. In addition to Ball State the talent distributed among the 4.8 rebounds per game. She was Jaymee Wappes. a product of Andrews, who started 18 games I and Miami, returns all five conference, according to Clark. selected to the preseason All- East Noble High In KendaUvUle, last year, led the team In assists,! starters: Brooke Belcher. Michelle "I think it's a very competitive MAC team, and has a positive Ind.. averaged 21 points and with 86. and free throw percent- f Terry. Chrlssy Btlllter. Charlotta conference." Clark said. There outlook on the upcoming season. three rebounds a game In high age. at .767. Jones and Sara Puthoff. are very good teams, very good "As long as we go out there, school. Grand Haven. Mich., The team opens Its season! Btlllter. a sophomore guard. Is people." play hard, and give It our all. I feel native Alison Miller brings an Nov. 23 against Notre Dame all coming off an Impressive first One of those very good people confident." Puthoff said. average of 18.6 points and 10.8 Anderson Arena. The Irish arel season In college. Her 13.5 Is guard Puthoff. AJunior. Puthoff In addition to returning many rebounds a game. Sherry Kahle. currently ranked 20th In the| points per game were good started all 27 games last year of the players from last year, the a Lima native, had similar statis- nation by the Associated Press. Basketball has allowed Day to see the world

By JASON McMAHON finished with basketball. A lot of kind of cool." she says - and also volleyball, and track venues, but BG News Sports Writer opportunities have come my way saw Victoria Falls. She says she mostly worked at the main press because of basketball. came back to America a changed center. Her chief duty there was When Candy Day gets her "I can remember sitting In person. to escort medalists to the media, number called this season, a fourth grade, saying I'm going to "When I came back from Africa which gave her the opportunity to whole lot more than a sixth man be a Buckeye." Day said. While - this Is huge - I don't waste meet several of the world's great- will be taking the court for she may have not have ever suit- things." she said. There are so est athletes. Bowling Green. The senior for- ed up for Ohio State, she never many people that do without and Her role as a security guard ward has seen her career encom- dreamed what basketball would we waste things. I Just wish will also forever subject Day to pass much more than points and bring her. everyone could experience a questions about that horrific rebounds. Two summers ago. Day trav- third-world country for one day night a bomb ripped through After pit stops tn Rochester. eled with the Athletes In Action and I think everybody's lives Centennial Olympic Park, killing N.Y.. Atlanta, and Zimbabwe. team to Zimbabwe. Day and nine would be changed. one and causing the death of Day Is set to begin her final cam- other athletes were there for "People Just need to be willing another. Day was there. paign for the Falcons, a season three weeks as the Zimbabwe to help. You need to help people She and some friends had fin- Candy Day she says Is more like "a new national team was training for an and listen to people and try to ished work for the night, and beginning" rather than an end. Olympic qualifying tournament. understand people." were milling about the park when tower |where the bomb went off). I But she admits, there Is some While playing against the Helping people Is exactly what they decided to go for Ice cream. probably 50 feet, and the bomb finality to it all. national team and other club Day was doing this past summer, Had they left a minute or two went off." she said. "Needless to | "It's going to be sad to be fin- teams. Day and her newfound as she volunteered as a security later. Day might not be around to say. It rocked our world for a In ished with basketball." she said. friends also managed to go on guard at the Olympics. She saw tell the story. "But I don't think I'm gonna be some safaris - "kind of scary but some action at the basketball. "We had just walked past the See DAY, page 1t I I The BO News I Thursday. NoTember 21, 1996 1996 FALCON WINTER SPORTS PREVIEW 3* Early Bird The 1996-97 Falcons PRE-CHRISTMAS No. Player Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown/High School

00 Michelle Terry c 6-2 Sr. Springfield, Ohio/North/Purdue University 11 Brooke Belcher G 5-8 Jr. West Unity, Ohio/Hilltop 12 Jennifer G afford G 5-7 So. Grandview Heights, Ohio 21 Candy Day F 5-9 Sr. Jackson Center, Ohio/Waynesfield- NOW THRU SATURDAY Gosfien/Roberts Wesleyan College NFL Replica Licensed Pro Jackets ffwfcrtMUMl Sweatshirt! 22 Chrissy Brlllter CoWg* • NFL • M.B ■ NHL OSU ■ Uttwjan • Now* Own* G 5-9 So. Elida, Ohio Football Jerseys 23 Alison Miller Pro PWy*» B'aod Cowboy* • Paowjr* - Swwlw* C 6-2 Fr. Grand Haven, Mich. Cowooyl - 49©f» • Dolphins Include Rr/«tlb»i ProPltww* * Uasw.bc Brand* RtQ. 44 95 A 49 95 24 Bridget Andrews G 5-10 Jr. Pickerington, Ohio PscSiS'SMiliri P«*OT • Cowboy • Oliilw I IM Wlnoi • SSSBS • 08U 25 Charlotfa Jones F 5-10 Jr. Columbus, Ohio/Independence Reg. 59.95 Michigan-NoMOVa NOW $31.46 31 Sherry KaWe G/F 5-10 Fr. Lima, Ohio/Bath % 32 Sara Puthotf G 5-9 Jr. Chickasaw, Ohio/Marion Local $44.95 SAVE25 & $34.95 33 Jaymee Wappes G 5-5 Fr. Kendaltvilie, indVEast Noble HOCKEY! HOCKEY! HOCKEY! HOCKEY! HOCKEY! HOCKEY! 34 JacJd flaterman C 6-0 So. Bradford, Ohio/Versailles rjtfpnwtSwi 40 Netla Smith Massillon, Ohio/Washington ISkate Sale! Stick Sale! I C 6-0 Jr. CCU • Bwf ■ VC • F«riand CLEARANCE On Protects Equipment Sherwood • Koho 44 Jill OeFosse F 6-0 So. Hamilton, Ohio/Badm SAVE UP TO Con a* - VIC ■ CCU Bauer • Northwoodp % Should*. Elbow, t Snln Head Coach: Jaci Clark 40 OFF padsl Qlovssl P.nUI UP TO Alma Mater: Wisconsin-Milwaukee ('84) Th*n*o,Pnoa S#**c*wJ Uodw* 4 So*. $10 OFF Record at BGSU: 99-44 (five seasons) 25% Overall Career Record: same Pro Team Hat Sale! Rollerblade SAle. WE FEATURE Assistant Coaches: Ellen McGrew, Tammy Shaln NFL • MLB • NHL BAUER SKATES 1996-96 Overall Record: 15-12 Assorted Teams Selected Models & Top Quality 1996-96 MAC RecoroVFInteh: 11-7/t-4th SAVE NOWI Sizes F2 Adult Brand Names! $ 99 Sg99 Reg. 99.95 Personal Service! Letter-winners Returning: 11 6 Knowledgeable Letlerwlnners Lost: 3 $79.95 Sales People! Starters Returning: 5 and $12" Home Court: Anderson Arena Clark Capacity: 5,000 SCHOOL JACKETS We carry local school Jackets & sportswear BGHS • Eastwood • Elmwood • Otsego Order Your Varsity Jackets Now For Christmas! DAY Lay-away Available I Continued from page 3 team to the national champi- Day will be a co-captaln for OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-8; SAT. 10-5:30; SUN. 12-5 onships both years she was that group of friends/players, a lllc while. It was pretty scary: there. role she takes seriously both on leverything was In mass confu- Going there to begin with was and off the court In this, her final FALCON HOUSE Iston." "the best decision I made." she season. Despite that, Day says "I'm so said. But a change of major Being a senior also "makes S SPORTING GOODS CD ■glad I went to the Olympics. I forced her to look for another col- you sit back and realize, wow. I'm Iwouldn't change that for the lege, and she made her way to gonna be going out In the real S8 123 S. Main St. • Downtown BG • Phone 352-3610 I world. It was definitely an expe- Bowling Green. world; this dream world Is com- Irlence of a lifetime." "When I came here. I wasn't ing to an end." she said. Before she spent the last two guaranteed a spot on Bowling Isummers racking up frequent Green's basketball team," she The end of this dream world Iftyer miles. Day hadn't even said. "I Just had the faith." will come with Day In a reserve Iplayed a minute for the Falcons. All of that potential and desire role, a position she will happily ■That's because she spent the 94- have led Day to being a top accept but admit to not liking. |95 season sitting out after having reserve on a Falcon squad she "It's different [coming off the TOBY'S PARTY [transferred from Roberts loves to be a part of. bench]." she said. "I'm not going |Wesleyan College In Rochester. "I Hunk It's Just very unique to lie: I'd rather be a starter. But After graduating In a class of that I can hang out with 14 girls I also know what my role Is on |36 from Waynesileld-Goshen and they're all veiy close friends." this team and I'm going to fulfill OASIS I High School. Day wasn't quite she said. "I think that helps that role to the best of my ability. (State Liquor Agency) Iready to Join a 17.000-student when we're on the court. But "Look rm playing Division I |campus. She chose Roberts when we're on the court, we're basketball and I'm getting play- 1070 N. Main, 353-1551 Wesleyan. a small Christian not out there as friends, we're out ing time. I should be so excited 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon - Sat Ischool. where she helped her there as players." about this and I'm very excited." Beer at State Minimum Liquor HISTORY - Pop/Ice I Continued from page 3 Those three will start, but the man In the middle, but any of Fine Wine other poslions are up for grabs. Holmes. Koen Rouwhorst or Party Supplies ling freshman in BG history, aver Moore will likely see the other Philip Murray could aise see con- Instant & Super |aglng 16 points a game. guard spot, although Retd will siderable time. Lotto Sales "I think Anthony Stacey Is push for playing dme. Howard Javier Crespo and Cowan are Itruly one of the most consistent Chambers, a 5-6 sophomore, two other players who will make 1 ■ players I've coached In my 26 should also contribute. key contributions off the bench. "Meeting all your party needs' lyears." Larranaga said Nlnkovlc Is penciled In as the University Bookstore

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