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9-12-1996

The BG News September 12, 1996

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 12, 1996" (1996). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6042. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6042

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. Campus H E Sports Wood County Historical Museum Whooo? gets two thumbs up. Page 3 BG pigskin squad sizes up the improved Temple Owls. See page 9 City Indians 2 Cardinals 2 Health Center sees a rise in patients Angels 0 Giants 4 with allergies. Page 5 Orioles 7 Yankees 7 NEWS White Sox 6 Tigers 3 Thursday, September 12, 1996 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 83, Issue 154

The News' 'Round The Old Oak Tree Jill Carr wins Briefs Ferrari Award Jay Young opment of the University. Committee to The BC News Carr received an inscribed plaque, her own parking space discuss decen- When JiU Carr was notified for a year and a $1,000 cash a- about 'the winner" of the Mi- ward. Her photograph will be tralization chael R. Ferrari Award, she was displayed with a permanent The state decen- asked to make sure the person at- plaque in the lobby of the Uni- tralization committee tended the award ceremony. versity Union. That person did attend, but so did Norma Stickler, academic ser- will meet today at the the real winner, Carr herself. vices director, announced Carr Key Bank. West Tiffin Much to her surprise, Carr was as the winner. named the winner of the 1996 "Jill Carr has consistantly Street, in Fostorla, Michael R Ferrari Award. Carr, demonstrated the fine qualities according to State the associate dean of students for that make her an asset to BGSU Senator Steve judicial affairs, was presented and a natural recipient of the Mi- Yarbrough. the award Wednesday during a chael R. Ferrari Award," Stickler reception hosted by Administra- said. The meeting is tive Staff Council in Olscamp Carr said she was very sur- slated to begin at Hall. plsed by the award. 10:30 a.m.. and will Established in 1983, the annual "It exceeds anything I could award recognizes an administra- possibly express," Carr said. "I address the issue of tive staff member who has shown didn't even know I had been moving state offices Shannon Workman/The BG Newt exceptional performance, a gen- nominated." Junior Amy Hatem studies In the shade of a tree by East Hall. uine sensitivity to others and at- from central Ohio to See CARR, page four. other parts of the tention to the growth and devel- state. Bond raised for accused murderer Al Gore County seeks Communities ofMcClure, B.G. child advocates pay final respects to Julie Kane supports The Wood County Joe Boyle and Jack Buehrer bye to Julie Kane. new loan Court Appointed Special The BC News Vice President for Student Af- fairs Ed Whipple, who attended Advocate Program As the village of McClure and the service on behalf of the Uni- program (CASA) is presenUy the University community paid versity, said he was moved by the seeking volunteers to their final respects to Julie Kane service. Jeannine Aversa Wednesday, bond was increased Whipple said the idea of a The Associated Press assist the area's on the man accused of killing her. ceremony or memorial is being abused, neglected and Craig M. Baker, Fostorla, sat discussed with the Graduate Stu- MONTCLAIR, N.J. - dependent children. mostly silent as Wood County dent Senate and the Undergradu- ThtBGNewi Educating Americans for Prospective volun- Prosecutor Alan Mayberry asked ate Student Government. A Bowling Green City Police Cruiser escorted the funeral procession the next century is too im- Judge Gale Williamson to deny "I saw what an impact she had of Julie Kane through McClure, Ohio Wednesday. portant to require that all teers are interviewed, bond to Baker. on her community and at B.G., college students pay their screened and trained in Williamson denied the request, because there were a great num- The University Payroll Office, if they could [volunteer a car]," way without a chance for areas such as the court and instead raised Baker's bond ber of BGSU students and mem- where Kane's mother, Roberta, Ash said. "They really wanted to government loans, Vice from $100,000 to $500,000. bers of the community there," he works, was closed Wednesday do it, but's its not common for President Al Gore told stu- process, interviewing Baker was represented for the said. for the funeral. this to happen in town, much less dents Wednesday. techniques, report writ- first time today by two court- out of town." In a speech at Montclair ing and other skills. appointed attorneys, Scott Hicks Ash confirmed the knife used State University, Gore said and Adrian Cimmerman. "I saw what an impact she had on her to kill Kane and injury Tara Fah- Republican presidential Anyone 21 years old Baker wept silently throughout ringer, Kane's roommate, was nominee Bob Dole and the or older and a high the proceedings, as did his family community and at BG, because there were a sent to the Bureau of Criminal GOP-controlled Congress school graduate who is and friends who were sitting be- great number of BGSU students and Investigation lab for testing. are determined that stu- interested In becoming hind him in the gallery of the dents finance their own ed- Wood County Common Pleas members of the community there." In court, Mayberry said the ucations and not look to the a CASA volunteer Court. Ed Whipple knife is being tested for finger- government for help. should contact Denise Hicks asked Williamson for Vice president for student affairs prints, and Baker's clothes are But Gore said that, re- Fox at 352-3552, exten- leniency because Baker is a life- being tested for DNA evidence. gardless of income, educa- time resident of Northwest Ohio The knife was retrieved by tion is the key for all Amer- sion 332. and has no previous criminal re- Two roads in the town of under Bowling Green Police Chief Bowling Green police after icans to become part of a cord. 600 people were blocked off for Galen Ash said a city police Baker threw it while being pur- skilled and prosperous In McClure this morning, at the parking, but cars lined the cruiser escorted the funeral pro- sued by Officer Alan Carsey. work force of the 21st cen- First Methodist Church, people streets for about five blocks cession today - something which In a statement, Mayberry said stood outside the doorways of a around the church despite the is not standard. he was filing a request for blood $M LOANS, page three. PUCO approves packed church as they said good- reserved parking. "The officers wanted to know to be taken from the defendent. Ameritech reduction The Public Utilities Ribeau excited Reorganization Commission of Ohio (PUCO) recently ap- about new system proved a $21 million The Plan: annual reduction in Jay Young form a specific function." • President Sidney The BC News Ribeau said the new diagram is Ribeau hopes to have this Ameritech charges to an extension to the model he long distance provid- With the new organization of revealed during his first year as schematic in everyday ers. the University out in the open president. He said the top prior- practice by the end of the The reduction is to now, President Sidney Ribeau ity is to define how this model year. said it is up to the community to will work. • Provost Chuck be passed on to Ohio- define the new system and make "What I'd like to see next fall is Middleton says the new ans who make toll it work. the same chart, but see it work- calls using a long- Ribeau said it will take most of ing," Ribeau said. "Ideally, if this structure provides an the year to define the new struc- distance provider to would work well, three years excellent enviornment for ture. from now there wouldn't be any Ameritech's Ohio people to play a larger role "I suspect through the first units to report to. Everybody in the University. customers. semester, and all this year, a lot would have a sense what the Uni- The reduction of those details will be worked versity is trying to accomplish • Ribeau says this out," Ribeau said. and they'd just go do it. We're not system is the best way to should cut the cost of The president said the struc- there yet." most lntrastate toll ture changes are less Important Ribeau said the biggest change make the University into a calls by about one than the need for people to work is the introduction of Charles "premier institution" within cent a minute. together. Mlddleton as provost. five years "It's not so much who reports "What we've done is combine to whom," Ribeau said. "What's the provost responsibility and Compiled from stoJJ really Important is how many the academic vice president's re- reports people you can get together from throughout the University to per- set RIBEAU, page four. \ 1 Opinion

Page two Thursday, September 12, 1996 Group strives for both student and faculty excellence at BGSU BG Bar Culture is empty Over the past few years a number of "unofficial" guides What's up. kid? How was County Pigpen ensues. many kegs, how many girls, have been published. A few examples include "The Unofficial your weekend? Didja get f"*ed Last call or the tapping out how many guys it took to pull Guide to Disney World," "The Entertainment Weekly Seinfeld up? Bust some punk's ass? Get of kegs means that there Is no me off of him — people desper- Companion: atomic wedgies to zipper jobs: an unofficial guide laid? Matt longer a reason to be in a so- ately looking for respect and to TV's funniest shows." and "Sternmania: The Unofficial Guide Vulgar? Yes, but it's not an cial environment. This results validation of their indefensible to the Howard Stern Show." unrealistic set of questions for in a mass exodus, sending fren- actions, and their buddies I'm not sure how much worthwhile information is In these acquaintances to trade on a Pierce zied young adults to their ve- freely giving it up. guides. Actually, I think the word unofficial Is mostly used to Monday morning In Bowling hicles for a Jolly, life-threaten- Do I sound bitter? Good. make the reader think he or she is getting something that couldn't Green. Is that disturbing? Inevitably. Inhibitions, ing ride home. Non-drivers en- The porch of my place gives me be found anywhere else, in an attempt to increase profit. Well. I Lately I feel much In the minor- which these swill soldiers don't gage in the sport of the 400 a front row seat to the spectacle must admit. I'm no different. I want to sell you on the idea of an understand how to naturally Meter Stagger Down Wooster, Unofficial Guide to BGSU. As opposed to the books listed above, ity for believing that It Is. of bright kids obliterating their though, the content of this work really is important ... A great many people, my- release, begin to give way to making asses out of themselves minds and bodies, while gain- It's week three at BGSU and there's not doubt that some of self Included, have bemoaned forces of post adolescent hor- while trying not to fall on theirs. ing nothing real from their you are less than excited about the time you have to spend in BG's lack of culture. But cul- mones, and pairs of available The alcoholic-in-tralnlng weekends. I'm getting sick of class. Boring lectures, uninteresting discussions, and thought- ture does exist: the BG Bar swingers begin to circle and concludes the evening either the view. The human mind Is less tests predominate, you say. But what can you do? Culture continues to thrive and close in on one another. (This sprawled out on a couch he or not designed to work hard for You can put a dent in this academic juggernaut by taking grow. Most of you know how It does not exclude what I call the she has never seen before, or five days, then be savagely ma- some time to carefully read your assignments. works — on Saturdays. Fri- "limited availability" swinger — at a late night diner making life nipulated for two. week in and days, and Thursdays (Friday those of the "Jus' fer fnlght coz plenty pleasant for the staff and week out. A little creativity of Contrary to popular belief, that half hour between reruns morning classes be damned), ah'm DRUNK!" variety.) The customers. Either that or vom- thought and less self-absorp- of "The Simpsons" and "Selnfeld'Just isn't enough time to glean troupes of collegiate thrill-seek- couple then engages In the for- iting. Another weekend com- tion could actually add up to a anything meaningful from your homework. By contrast, if you ers set out in packs and head mality of slurred, non-witty plete. rewarding weekend, but put some effort Into your assigned readings (i.e.. read them more downtown to the Strip of Many banter that concludes at Celebrating this Bowling around here, no one seems in- than once, write down some thoughtful questions), you will have Pubs or to the Ultimate Raging someone's apartment with the Green cultural heritage, then, terested in bettering themselves plenty to discuss. In fact, you'll probably even want to share Kegger at this guy's ex- requisite shack, scrog. or means celebrating temporary all the time. Just when they your ideas with the other members of your class. The sad thing roommate's cousin's place. The screw. Which is chosen will de- highs, escapes from reality, vio- absolutely have to. about cramming everything in the night before (and I speak from packs are formed most often pend on Individual self control lence, meaningless sexual ac- Go ahead, please call me experience) Is that you start to realize how interesting the ques- through previous cultural ex- and/or the male's ability to per- tivity, and a tendency towards a square. I'll gladly accept it as tions in your Psych book really are -- but by then it's too late. cursions or through a mystical form after a dozen or so beers. unconscious nihilism. The the alternative to an alcohol- The discussions are over and the test looms ahead, menacing process involving ancient let- Those who cannot arrange soundtrack is lousy '80s mu- drenched "cool." I've not led a as your professor's wardrobe. the hookup go home from the sic, and on holidays, members At this point you may have several questions. "Why should ters and dues that I don't pre- completely innocent life, but I I study hard and speak out when so many others are inactive tend to understand. Upon "meet" market of their choice of the culture can get together not only know what moderation. and silent?" you ask. There could be many answers to this ques- reaching their destination, the frustrated, or quite often, par- to watch "Animal House." be- is, I engage in it. So, you see, tion, the most desirable of which would probably have some- adventurers begin imbibing lay those pent-up frustrations cause that's apparently where my house is fortified with stuff thing to do with a genuine appreciation for learning and a de- large quantities of fermented into a round of fisticuffs with they got their perceptions of stronger than glass. And I got sire to struggle with difficult questions. I shall appeal, however, grain beverages, which contin- another drunk who committed what college is supposed to be. a whole pile of stones. to common sense. You should expend some energy on your ues through the evening as the the unforgivable sin of dancing, The culture's oral tradition schoolwork because, if you don't, your classes are going to be group invariably splits up and or even looking, too close at consists of those Monday Matt Pierce can be chided boring as all hell. So for pure excitement's sake, study! Journeys to alternate locations. them. Sometimes a night in the morning fish stories of how at [email protected]. The remaining questions are more difficult: What If your teachers are horrible or Just don't give a damn? What if you don't know how to read carefully or ask good questions? Last year, a group named Students for Quality Education (SQE) was formed to address the above questions. First, they've begun a ; dialogue with professors, reassuring them that there are thought- '!nl students out there (a momentous task considering how lazy ;we are on the whole). **< yem& Few/win.,.: £j The organization does not feel, however, that students are the only ones to blame. Teachers who come to class without thoughtful questions, enthusiastic attitudes, and a desire to learn as well as lecture, are equally at fault. As a result. SQE is also attempting to provide Instructors with more effective teaching methods (a momentous task considering how lazy they are. in addition to being worn down by years of horrible students) Those faults acknowledged, however, SQE hopes to assist faculty and students with guidance about how to ask better questions and think more deeply. The group's next meeting is 8:00 p.m. Tues- day. September 17 in 103 BA. If you have desire to improve academic excellence at Bowling Green, either by working to bet- ter your own cognitive and speaking abilities, or by helping us to achieve some of our broader goals, please Join us on Tuesday. You can also learn more about us on our web site, address http:/ /plzza.bgsu.edu/~kvaughn/AS250H/quality.html. We hope to hear from you soon. Michael Leschinsky Philosophy Major Member of SQE

The BG News ■ftasw ■miti.anti "A Commitment to excellence" Editors Zeal dwindles as semester rolls on Jay Young Scott Brown Fall semester is upon us. that paper tonight?" she asks, do throughout the semester. News editor Sports editor Most classes have moved be- her face a mask of Innocent The words begin to swim before yond that Introductory phase i ues helpfulness. "You know, the my eyes. Joe Boyle Jim Barker where it's okay not to have the one that must be fifteen pages "You should Just take City editor Managing editor book yet and it's okay to snooze long and Is due tomorrow?" some medicine and go to bed." through the period, apathetic Columnist "Well, yes." I reply. "But my roommate advises. "You'll Penny Brown Hideki Kobayashi and drooling. I'm waiting until tonight gets to do better If you're well rested." Opinion editor Photo editor Gone is the cheesy ease of be as tonight as possible. I work This sounds good. those first weeks. So, unfortu- the stuff from my blue and red best under pressure." I stumble Into my exam Tiffany Wendeln Aaron Weisbrod nately, is my motivation. folders has been transferred to Oh, if only. I think the next the next day. still very much In Copy Chief Entertainment editor I think I have some regret- my green folder because it's the day, as I stumble into class to a Nyqull haze. My head throbs, table brain malfunction only one I routinely remember turn in yet another Incoherent my eyes are as red and watery wherein my desire to work Is Anna Wahrman Blake Parkins to take to class with me. I think paper and pass out on my desk. as a sunset over the Pacific and inversely related to the how that my day planner might be Someday I plan on apologizing I wonder how it is that I'm not Assistant copy chief Assistant sports editor much work I actually have to lost somewhere In the rubble to all of my professors. Sorry. dehydrated, seeing as how my do. under my bed. It's not your class. I'll say. I'm nose seems to be leaking about Production Staff Witness my behavior at I sit In front of the TV. sure your class is very Interest- a gallon of fluid a minute. In the dawn of the semester. Read- shamelessly numbing my mind ing. Right now, however, it's im- this state and armed with my Brian Callatin Greg Schwitzgebel ing over class syllabi is about via an endless stream of perative that I focus on procras- one remaining pencil, I attempt all the dedicated student can sitcoms. I hear a low chuckle tinating and napping through to take the test. Ryan Kravitz Jessica Wherry do. Yet I'm busy organizing and from the corner of the room, your lectures. "Discuss the political, so- sitting around marveling at how where my books lurk. cial and economic factors that Cathy Raidl Carla Zvosec hard I'm going to work this "Arencha going to do your The last few weeks of the went Into the making of domes- time. I am beyond prepared. I readings for tomorrow, semester are always when I tic and foreign global policy Copyright 1996 The BG News. Reprinting of any material in have a zoo of paper and writing Meredith?" they ask. "Or are reach the pinnacle of panicked during World War I," It states. this publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly utensils. I have taken a cue you going to skip it? Again?" disorganization. I have one prohibited. from my more organized friends "Shuttup." I grunt. "I'm chewed up pencil stub left to "Bllnko the Sea Cow?" I The BG News is an independent publication founded in 1920 and decided that I will use a trying to watch this." my name, and I guard It with write. I am currently having an and is published dally during the academic year and separate folder for each of my "You'll regret it." say my my life. My original day plan- antlhistamlne induced halluci- Wednesday's in the summer. classes. The red folder Is for books. ner has blodegraded Into nation about circus animals. I Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the History, the mauve for Stats, oblivion — my new one consists include the question mark be- student body, faculty or University administration. Opinions the blue for Econ ... -You'll regret it If I cant sell of a sea of scrap papers with cause I'm not sure if Bllnko is expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily assignments, appointments those of The BG News. Color coordination. I think you back at the end of the se- a sea cow or a sea Hon. Then I Letters intended for publication must be 200-300 words long, as I put my folders Into my new mester!" I snap at them. They and disembodied phone num- quietly fall asleep. I have a smile typed and Include the writer's name, phone number and Univer- backpack. What a festive way merely grin at me. bers scrawled Illegibly on them on my face because I'm already sity affiliation. If any. The BG News reserves the right to edit any to keep organized. I think that Later it comes time for the In no apparent chronological dreaming of next semester. I and all letters. I'll really reform myself this papers. My ever-studious order. And screw the folders: I used the mauve folder for Stats The BG News encourages its reader to notify the paper of year. I'll really keep on top of roommate looks up from her now cram stuff directly into my ... that was my big mistake. 1 any errors in stories or photograph descriptions. my classes. work as I leave the apartment backpack. should have used it for Econ. As if. at 10 p.m.. off to waste my time Exams arrive like a punch I'll do better next time ... 210 West Hall Fast forward a month In the face. I'm in the throes of Bowling Green State University with other losers like myself. my annual finals week cold and Bowling Green. OH 43403 deep into the semester. Confu- bgnewsl 9 bgnet.bgsu.edu sion has ensued. My mauve "Weren't you going to write am attempting to read In one Meredith Southard is a folder is now defunct. Most of night all the readings I didn't guest columnist for The News. Campus Thursday, September 12, 1996 page three Museum features facts and fingers Brandy Hunt lections of artifacts over the ture, and countless other exibits The BC News years, but Tomlison said the mu- and buildings. seum seems to be the most September 14 is the 12th An- Everything from old Girl Scout famous for 'The Fingers." nual Wood County Day at the mu- uniforms to the three fingers that The museum has the three seum. This is an event celebrat- once belonged to a murder victim fingers of Mary Bach. Mary was ing the spirit of Wood County. can be found three miles south- brutally murdered and dismem- The Historical Center has chosen east of Bowling Green, on County bered by her husband Carl, in the OU Boom of Wood County , Home Road, one-half mile east of 1881. The police saved her fing- 1886-1910 to remember. 1-75. The Wood County Historical Museum has been open to the "Many of the original buildings still remain public since 1975. The museum features antique artifacts and and are able to be toured. The museum has buildings prior to the turn of the aquired more than 10,000 different century. The main building was collections of artifacts over the years, but constructed in 1868 and was known as a county poor farm. Tomlison said the museum seems to be the Within 20 years two additional most famous for 'The Fingers.' " The Wood County Histori- wings and quite a few surounding cal Museum features a buildings were added. ers in a jar to be used as evi- There will be tours given by treasure trove of trivia. The Lori Tomlison, a doctoral stu- dence. The display also contains living historians, homemade fingers of a 19th Century dent in American culture studies, the rope used to hang Carl Bach, food, and pumping equipment murder victim are pre- said the museum was a home for the hood, the corn knife used in that was used during the Oil served ID a glass Jar (left). the elderly, the sick and the fi- her murder, his Bible and an ad- Above, a school room from Boon. mission ticket to the hanging in the early century is on dis- nancially disabled. The Wood County Historical play. She said the county poor farm 1883. Museum is in the national regis- was virtually self sufficient, If anyone is interested in tour- ter of historical places, and the having 160 acres, hog barn, ing the 50 acre Wood County His- museum has just been given BG Ncwi pholoa by Brandon Junaiz chicken coop, ice ponds, ice torical Museum, it is open Tues- $200,000 from the state. house, and herb gardens. There day through Friday for self Pat Smith, director of the mu- was also a hospital called Lunatic guided tours from 9:30 a.m. to seum, said the money will be a House that was used for the vio- 4:30 p.m. The museum is open on great help. lently Insane, and pest houses Saturday and Sunday for guided "This will create a situation for that were used to quarantine tours at 1 and 2:30 p.m. between rapid Improvement of the site," patients with severe illnesses. April and October. Smith said. Many of the original buildings The tour Is a chance to view an- Many projects are in the works still remain and are able to be tique tools, farm equipment, fire to help restore and preserve the toured. The museum has aquired trucks, military uniforms, politi- authenticity of the original more than 10,000 different col- cal memoribilla, Victorian furni- settlement. Campus site for wellness conference Campus skaters face Event will include speakers on physical, emotional, spiritual health 'potential for harm' Dawn Keller boarders have appeared to be Genell Pavellch Mazzeo said. "This will be an ex- blindness and amputations to live resort that specializes in relaxa- The BC News in danger. The BC News ceptional opportunity to network a quality life. tion, yoga, massage and much "If we see there is a poten- with fitness professionals." Linda Contreras, member of more," Mazzeo said. "It is a get- People need to be more tial for harm to them or pedes- The Personal Excellence Well- Out of a selection of 13 topics, the conference planning team, away for men and women that aware of the University skat- trians, we will ask them to ness Conference and Exposition participants will be able to said Saare has a "fascinating life has a worldwide clientele." ing policy in order to be safe, stop," she said. "We have ban- will take place Saturday October choose one morning session and experience." Davenport said that both men according to Sandy LaGro, ned some people from having 5 in the University's Gertrude M one afternoon session. Mazzeo said that Saare pre- and women are invited to attend Risk Management director. skateboards on campus." Eppler Complex. Some of the topics include es- sents a message of hope in her the conference. University policy states that LaGro said people need to Karen Mazzeo, conference co- tablishing a personal fitness pro- presentation. Contreras agreed and said that no person may skateboard, in- take caution when they skate, ordinator, said the event will in- gram, time management, em- "People will be inspired by the some people assume that only line skate or roller skate in or especially in parking lots. clude various national, regional, powering your self esteem, hope that Saare provides," she women are interested in well- on University buildings, por- and local guest speakers on the Myers-Briggs personality types, said. ness. ches, steps, loading docks or "Skateboarders like to jump different aspects of wellness in- dynamics of motivation and Besides the sessions with "Men are not always perceived other raised paved surfaces. on the curbs and in-line cluding physical, social, emo- powerful goal setting, deep re- speakers, participants will also to be interested in wellness," she LaGro said one reason for skaters like to go fast," she tional, spiritual, intellectual, and laxation, tending to the spirit, have the opportunity to walk said. the policy is to preserve prop- said. "With people trying to expression of talent, Mazzeo and communication skills. around the conference expo area Mazzeo said the conference erty. back out, the parking lots on said. Students interested in getting and visit booths of the different will focus on wellness in all the "We've asked people not to campus can be an unsafe situ- Norma Davenport, publicity involved with the conference as a sponsors, who will be explaining areas. skate on cement steps and ation." coordinator, said the six dimen- work study program can apply as the different goods and services "This will present a picture of benches because it may break Waddell said people need to sions could be divided into the soon as possible, because de- they have available having to do what is possible in order to be the them," she said. "At one point, be courteous to pedestrians. three areas of emotional, physi- cisions are already being made, with health and wellness. best you can be in all the an in-line skater was skating "We have to make sure cal, and spiritual, which are all Mazzeo said. There will be give-aways from different content areas," she on the tennis courts and pedestrians always have the addressed in some way at the The keynote speaker for the the different sponsors, and the said. wrecked the tennis courts." right of way," she said. conference. event is Mary Ellen Saare, moti- grand prize will be a one week Those interested in attending Barbara Waddell, public in- "Skateboarders and in-line "This conference is open to vational speaker and author of stay at the Kerr House in Grand the conference can contact Maz- formation officer, said there skaters have to let pedestrians anyone who is interested in well- "Feet First," who will discuss Rapids, Ohio. zeo at 353-0042 to receive an ap- have been times when skate- have the right of away, too." ness and improving themselves," how she overcame diabetes. "The Kerr House is a health plication. LOANS Continued from page one. dent loans and grants, and for Faculty Senate discusses enrollment expanding such programs as tury. Head Start. Darla Wamock way into becoming the premier Green becoming the premier ual in order to make the vision "We won't get there by saying university in the state of Ohio. In 1992, Clinton carried New The BC News university in Ohio. happen. why wont you finance your own "I don't know how to do it, but I Jersey, taking 43 percent of the "I am not daunted by the en- "We have a plan, we're gonna education," Gore said. He asked vote. GOP president George want your help." Lunde said. "I Faculty Senate discussed con- rollment challenge," Ribeau said. address it aggressively and get how many students in the audi- Bush took 41 percent and inde- cerns about priorities, enroll- want your ideas." "I am not intimidated by that in ence need student loans. The re- everyone involved in the process. pendent Ross Perot, 16 percent. ment and learning in their first any way." We will have the population we sponse was resounding. Responding to Gore, the Re- meeting of the school year Tues- According to Lunde, the focus Lunde explained the Faculty Gore said Dole not only wants need," Ribeau said. "You need to publican National Committee ac- day. of the Senate will be to increase Senate plans on working to im- communicate to the students." to get rid of the Department of cused the vice president of using Hal Lunde, Faculty Senate teaching and learning, while rais- prove recruitment, retention and Education but slash funding for "scare tactics." The Republicans chairman, said ing enrollment and retention of graduation rates. He told the education grants such as Pell pointed to their $1,000 and $1,500 his main con- students. Senate members the loss felt by grants and government-financed "opportunity scholarships" for cerns involve the drop in students could even- "We need to recruit student loans. low- and middle-income students the connection "We urgently need to increase tually affect their jobs. students, or we will "Well, 'abolish, bash and cut" in grade and high schools as between stu- the enrollment of students," are not the ABCs that we think proof of the OOP's support for dents and in- Lunde said. "For every 100 stu- "We need to recruit students, be in deep trouble. If are important in an education education. structors, as dents down, we lose about a half or we will be in deep trouble," it continues, we won't policy," Gore said. The GOP also claimed that the well as the drop of a million dollars. For me that's Lunde said. "If it continues, we The crowd of several hundred amount of Pell grants to students in enrollment. very scary." won't have jobs." havejobs." students and Democratic sup- has actually increased during the In his report, Ribeau said if everyone works porters roared with approval. Republicans' leadership in Con- Lunde pleaded President Sidney Ribeau told together to raise enrollment, it Gore used the forum to pro- gress. with the Senate the Senate that although enroll- will not cause a problem for the mote Clinton's idea of $1,500 tax Later, in Albany, Gore offered to get involved in creating a bet- ment has become an issue re- University. He told the Senate to Hal Lunde credits that can be used for two the same education message to a ter environment for teaching and cently, he believes it will not focus on the University priorities Faculty Senate chairman years of continuing education, lively crowd of 2,000, mostly stu- learning, which would pave the stand in the wav of Bowling and what it means to the individ- his support for expanding stu- dents and some union members. £P PISDNCLLO'S n A ■as* Open Wcckclayi at 4 p m Open at lunch Fr ■ , Sal & Sun 203 N. MAIN, B.G. 352-5166 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 'YOUR CHOICE Any 2 Items: 'A True Gentlemen's Fraternity' ladies Night Sm... .$4.75 Lg ..$7.75 n Med. .$6.25 XLg ,,.$9.50 1996 All Sports Champions Cveru Thursday Best VoU - 1 2 Slices lodks drink Happy Hour prices AH Night v Add Breadsticks ! 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chance to get involved in a lot of play a larger role at the Universi- community in Ohio," Ribeau said. "Jill's overriding motivation in RIBEAU different aspects of the Universi- ty- "I'm convinced we have the po- CARR the performance of her respon- Continued from page one. ty." "I think it's a great opportunity tential to be the premier institu- Continued from page one. sibilities is concern for doing Middleton said the new struc- for people to be empowered and tion in the next five years, but we what is best for students," Hut- spoosibility under the portfolio ture will work to the strengths of be part of the community," can't get there with the other or- Ed Whipple, vice president for chinson said. "This is true in her of one person. We really get two the University. Middleton said. "Not just be- ganizational structure. This is Student Affairs, said Carr is very former capacity as director of people for one," Rlbeau said. "I think it really is a good re- cause they're in the community, our vehicle to get us there." deserving of the award. housing and In her current posi- As provost, Middleton will be flection of what this community but because now the welfare of The president said the change "Jill has wide-spread support tion. Jill's focus on the human responsible for the day to day is," Middleton said. "At a lot of the community is going to re- In daily responsibility will allow in student affairs for anything dimension in carrying out these operation of the institution. universities, functionality fol- quire individual action on the him to do more fundraising and she does," Whipple said. "She did responsibilities has always been Ribeau said a lot of energy is re- lows form. In this model, form part of everybody." interacting with the campus a phenomenal job in implement- at the forefront." quired for the Job. follows functionality. You're or- Ribeau said it is crucial the community. ing the new code of conduct, be- Carr began her career at the "It takes a special Individual. It ganized so you can get things University move toward the new "I want to continue lnterating cause we were dealing with a University as a residence hall di- take an individual who really is done and it's less Important how structure. with students," Ribeau said. "I different philosophy and a whole rector. She later held posts as as- very knowledgable about the you're organized than that you're "I think it's real important. also will have an opportunity to different process." sistant director of housing, asso- University functions and likes to attending to those things," Primarily because we're not go- go around to different units to Peter Hutchinson, associate ciate director of housing and di- get involved in a very significant Middleton said. ing to be able to make the move see if they really are taking this vice president for Academic Af- rector of on-campus housing. way," Ribeau said. "I think it's a Middleton said the new struc- from where we are as an institu- idea of cross functional teams fairs, wrote one of three letters She received her bachelor's great position. It gives you a ture is a chance for people to tion now to the premier learning seriously." of reference on Carr's behalf. degree from the State University of New York at Geneseo and her master's degree from the Uni- versity.

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Friday 15 Beta Theta Pi 1993 ALL - SPORTS CHAMPIONS State page six Thursday, September 12,1996 Emissions testing may hit A Sucker For Your Thoughts Cincinnati by November

John McCarthy tion because of its contract with the company that The Associated Press conducts the tests. He said an EPA spokeswoman had mentioned possible increases of 10 to 15 cents COLUMBUS - Alternatives to vehicle emission a gallon for reformulated gasoline. testing remain unproven or too expensive as a way for Ohio to meet federal clean air standards, the state Environmental Protection Agency said 'They haven't found your 10 cents Wednesday. EPA Director Donald Schregardus testified be- a gallon either. It's about 4 cents fore the House Finance Committee at a hearing on top end." Michael Fox a bill that would kill the state's "E-check" pro- gram. Representative Vehicle emissions testing is required in 14 southwest and northeast Ohio counties under the Schregardus said the biggest increase he had federal Clean Air Act. Federal highway money found was 10 cents, but reports had mentioned the eventually could be cut if the Cincinnati area fails 15-cent figure. to meet air quality standards by November. Fox said he had read an oil industry report on the Schregardus defended the E-check program, subject and could not find the 15-cent figure. which has been plagued with problems. The EPA "They havent found your 10 cents a gallon has tried to fire the company performing the tests either. It's about 4 cents top end," Fox said. "What in Cincinnati, but the company went to court in an would be helpful in this debate is to get the most AP PkMWDavc Kllar attempt to stop the agency. And administrators accurate information possible." Shelly Ulry, left, gets help from Marian Townsend, a job counselor it Job Expo '96, In Lancaster, had to work out an agreement with another com- Rep. Daniel Troy, D-WiUowick, agreed that the Ohio. Employers and job seekers come together to find and fill Jobs at the event. pany to improve that company's performance. EPA seemed determined to remove options to E- He said alternatives such as reformulated gaso- check. line and remote tailpipe tests have yet to prove ef- "It just seems to me that if the data supports E- fective or cheaper than E-check. check, we use it. If the data opposes E-check. we Hospital conversion causes job loss In remote sensing tests, where a beam measures don't use it," Troy said. tailpipe emissions as cars go by, accuracy varied. Schregardus replied that the agency was still The Associated Press are St. Vincent Medical Center in Lippman said none of the net- In tests conducted under controlled conditions, the considering alternatives, but hadn't found one as Toledo, St. Charles Hospital in work's hospitals are in trouble readings were accurate about 90 percent of the effective as E-check in cleaning up Ohio's air. TOLEDO - About 200 jobs will suburban Oregon and the Mercy now, but could be if changes are time, he said. In another test conducted under road Several test opponents complained when com- be lost when an inner-city hospi- Hospitals of Tiffin and Willard. not made. conditions, the accuracy rate was only about 25 mittee Chairman Tom Johnson announced he tal is converted into a center for The change at Mercy is part of percent. would cut the meeting short to allow Republicans outpatient services, a health care an overall plan to make the net- The changes include the conso- Reformulated gasoline, which is refined to re- on the committee to attend another meeting else- executive said Wednesday. work more competitive. Mercy lidation of psychiatric and behav- duce emissions, could be too expensive to be prac- where. Hospital has 311 beds. ioral services at St. Charles Hos- tical, he said. When several E-check opponents who were About 800 people now work at pital and a merger of the Mercy "It clearly looked to me that automobile testing scheduled to testify complained loudly, Johnson Mercy Hospital, part of the "Knowing we are going to and St. Vincent Medical Center was the most cost-effective way of meeting Clean abruptly adjourned the hearing. Mercy Health System-Northern make changes is difficult for us, nursing schools. Air Act standards," Schregardus said. He met with the group afterward and apologized Region - a health-care network but it is necessary to be strong The restructuring comes in re- He said tougher standards that take effect next for not allowing them to testify, but some oppo- that operates five hospitals and and viable for the future," said sponse to trends in health care year could lead to testing elsewhere in Ohio. nents were not appeased. 67 outpatient clinics in northwest Darryl Lippman, the health-care away from long hospital stays But Rep. Michael Fox, R-Fairfield, questioned "They're not showing us any respect," said Wil- Ohio. network's president and chief and toward treating patients on whether the EPA was giving misleading informa- liam Wessel of Miamisburg. The other network hospitals executive officer. an outpatient basis. FALCON HOM€ OP6N6R FALCON FOOTBRU SRTURDRV vs. T€MPl€ €QSY admission with SGSU ID. 5 Tonight At The Student Union fj

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All-You-Can-Eat BBQ CHICKEN & RIBS $8.95 Dinner includes all-you-can-eat BBQ Chicken & Ribs, potato, tossed salad and garlic bread Other sandwiches & dinners always available Nation Thursday, September 12, 1996 page seven Perot selects running mate Economist Pat Choate shares objection to campaign 'razzmatazz* Katie Falrbank Ohio. The Associated Press Choate said on CNN's "Larry King Live" immediately after the televised announcement that he didn't mind being a later choice. DALLAS - Economist Pat Choate Joined Ross Perot on his Reform "Thank goodness one or two other people didn't take it," he said. Party ticket, melding similar views on core issues such as trade and Asked if he was ready to lead the nation, Choate said, "I wouldn't do government power and a distaste for the "razzmatazz" of the cam- it unless I thought I could do an outstanding Job." paign trail. The pick thrilled sign-waving volunteers at the third-party's Dallas "Rather than just do razzmatazz and sort of the old traditional polit- headquarters. ical campaign, we're going to do talk shows where people can talk "Good choice," said Margaret Hensley of Richardson, Texas, who with us," Choate said Tuesday night in a bit of must-see TV for Perot with about 100 others gathered to meet the new Reform Party run- watchers. ning mate. "Washington can't be fixed from the inside." Although he's a campaign novice and a second-string pick, Choate Alfred Eckes, a history professor at Ohio University and Choate's knows how Washington - and Perot's mind - works. But can the friend, said his colleague's strength is his outsider status and insider bearded addition to the Reform Party ticket attract new voters to the views. new party? "Let's suppose Perot pulls it off, Pat's the one who understand how Bruce Buchanan, a University of Texas political scientist who has Washington works," Eckes said. "As a critic of the system he's in the studied Perot, said it's too soon to say whether Choate was a good best position to propose changes." pick, but people might not forget Perot sought other established poli- Choate, SS, may not be easily recognized outside political circles, ticians first. but his policies are well known through Perot and through his books. "His name is not well known so that makes him a neutral at best," Choate is a protectionist and was a strong Perot ally in opposing the Buchanan said. "Inevitably, that calls to mind that Perot had difficul- North American Free Trade Agreement. He was Perot's coach for a ty getting better people running with him." televised NAFTA debate the Texas businessman had with Vice Presi- Perot, who announced his No. 2 pick Tuesday night during a paid dent Al Gore. AP Photo/Eric Cay 30-minute on CBS, reportedly had been spurned by "He knows the system as few do," Perot said Tuesday in his ad that Reform Party vice presidential candidate Pat Choate answers several political figures, including David Boren, a former Oklahoma also talked about putting more power into Americans' hands through questions during a Wednesday news conference at Ross Perot governor and U.S. senator, and Democratic Rep. Marcy Kaptur of referendums, including on a proposed overhaul of the tax system. headquarters in Dallas.

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Schedule your appointment now by calling Carl Wolf Studio at 1-800-969-1 338. Photos will be taken in the KEY office, 28 West Hall, M-F, 10 a.m.-l p.m.; 2 p.m.- 6 p.m. World page eight Thursday, September 12,1996 Bombers, jets ordered to Gulf - w "The still lacks a really good conventional weapon Pentagon warns to use against a buried target," . she said. "Saddam can continue to bury his facilities deeper than we can reach them." that America And the mobility of some of Saddam's missile units causes other problems, she said, be- means business cause it makes them best tar- geted by manned aircraft and not Suzanne M. Senator northern areas In support of one cruise missiles. The Associated Press of two contending factions of the The eight-engine B-52s were country's Kurdish minority. In flying to the Indian Ocean island WASHINGTON -- Warning retaliation, Clinton sent 44 Navy •Ja of Diego Garcia from their base Iraq that America is "not playing and Air Force cruise missiles to v.i~*fn on . Planes flew from games," the Pentagon ordered a destroy southern Iraq radar sites » f^y*"*" Guam last week for the first of ■ two cruise missile strikes. pair of B-52 bombers and eight that might pose a danger to U.S. radar-evading F-117 jets to the pilots flying missions to enforce i The F-l 17s, manned by a single vicinity of the Persian Gulf on a southern "no-fly" zone barring -—:-. m mtmmit pilot, must fly from Holloman Wednesday to prepare for possi- Iraqi flights. Air Force Base in New Mexico to ble new hostilities with Iraq. Republican vice presidential | • i * the Persian Gulf. Although the Defense Secretary William candidate Jack Kemp blamed the aircraft can be refueled in flight, Perry, using uncharacteristically Iraqi problem on vacillation by the trip still could take close to a harsh language to discuss an Clinton in formulating foreign full day. Iraqi attempt to fire on U.S. air- policy. "Our alliances are in dis- ■k KM*»*m»J*: . The newly deployed aircraft craft in the region, pledged a U.S. array, and support for our mis- will join the estimated 130 U.S. response to Saddam Hussein sion Is at risk, because President ! warplanes already in the region. "disproportionate to the provoca- Clinton's policy is vague and un- Saudi Arabia did not allow U.S. tions which were made against certain," Kemp said in a state- aircraft based there to fly in the us." ment he issued while campaign- An F-117 stealth fighter taxis down the runway at McChord Air Force Base near Tacoma, Wash. Penta- thc region. first round of attacks against At a campaign rally in Arizona, ing in Georgia He Issued the gon officials said Wednesday the US is moving additional warplanes to Iraq, and continued Inability to President Clinton spoke in simi- statement also in the name of the The incident was Iraqi Presi- the right to take any military ac- On Capitol Hill, Sen. Richard use those aircraft would severely lar terms. "We will do what we GOP presidential challenger. dent Saddam's second rebuff to tion we wish to counter the re- Lugar, R-Ind., a leading member limit chances for a major air must to protect our people," Bob Dole. the Clinton administration in two constitution of an air defense of the Senate's Foreign Relations strike against Iraqi targets. President Clinton said. "The de- Earlier Wednesday, an Iraqi days. On Tuesday, Pentagon offi- system," Burns said. "Saddam and Intelligence committees, Until the F-l 17s are in place, termination of the United States missile battery fired an SA-6 sur- cials confirmed Iraqi crews were Hussein is on notice." urged "more extensive air the burden could be on the B-52s to deal with the problem of Iraq face-to-air missile at two U.S. F- rebuilding air defense installa- Perry confirmed that F-117 strikes" and criticized the admin- and 70-plus aircraft on board the should not be underestimated." 16s patrolling the "no-fly" zone tions destroyed this month by stealth fighter-bombers were istration for taking half- carrier USS Carl Vinson, whose The confrontation between the in northern Iraq. U.S. cruise missiles, something ordered into the region but would measures. battle group is in the Persian United States and Iraq began "Very foolish" is how Perry Washington has warned him in not say how many or where they "We should not stop until Sad- Gulf. A second carrier, the En- after Iraqi President Saddam characterized the Iraqi decision writing not to do. At the State would go. Speaking anonymous- dam Hussein's regime is crippled terprise, is in the Adriatic and sent troops into his country's to fire. Department, spokesman Nick ly, an administration official said and incapable of harassing its could be moved If needed to the Bums was equally blunt about eight would be dispatched to neighbors and destabilizing the eastern Mediterranean, officials that. Kuwait, which authorized thdn Middle East," Lugar said. said. "Should he do so, we reserve to land. But Barbara Starr, the Wash- "If you have to go back and use ington bureau chief for Jane's manned aircraft, you are talking Defence Weekly and a specialist about a much more significant on cruise missiles, said Washing- military operation," Ms. Starr of X ton remains in the difficult posi- Jane's said. tion it was in during the 1991 She said such a force requires Persian . It has limited the use of tankers, airborne capability to mount strikes warning and control aircraft and Looking for an apartment against Saddam's mobile missile fighters to defend the bombers. units and his Intricate under- "There really are no perfect op- THURSDAY: FRIDRY: is no easy game ground bunkers. tions," she said. COLLEGE I.D. Lizard'with NIGHT 6 FEET OF EARTH Howard's ClubH | No Cover 352 - 9951 E5J before 11 pm SATURDAY: Thurs.. Scot. 12 with valid college I.D. LEFTOVERS But You're in Luck! jsftmm The CLAN ALL HAIL ME We have apartments still available! Pool -Video Games •Electronic Darts -Pinbal SUNDRY: HOC; S EYE VIEW COME TO THOSE WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. campus UPCOMING €V€NTS: NEWLQVE 209 N. Superior PORN FLAKES 9/20 Downtown rentals EKOOSTIK HOOKAH 9/28 ters Toledo SHAG 9/29 328 S. Main (our only ofllce) carry-out ICP 10/19 HOTLINE SKEBALL 10/26 (419)243-4449 X Spoils Bar and Grill

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