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9-21-1994
The BG News September 21, 1994
Bowling Green State University
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Wednesday, September 21, 1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 80, Issue 21 Carrot Top creates comic craziness Comedian's two-hour performance consists of impressions, inventions
by Genell Pavellch Carrot Top, whose real name is There is not a comic that does not The BG News Scott Thompson, performed for make me laugh," Thompson said. close to two hours. His show had "I learn from them all." Carrot Top, a nationally known a combination of jokes, inven- Thompson, 28, has been per- comedian, entertained nearly tions and impressions. forming for the past four years. 1,000 students in a packed Ko- He had five different trunks He has been on a variety of tele- backer Hall Tuesday night. The full of his own inventions that he vision shows, but he still said he performance was sponsored by brought out to entertain the enjoys the college performances the University Activities Organi- crowd. the most. zation. The last part of his perform- "With the college shows, you His performance was attended ance included a music number have more freedom to do things. by 973 people, said Julie Galle, with a number of impressions in- You cannot go nuts on other director of performing arts for cluding Mick Jagger, Axl Rose, shows," Thompson said. "With UAO. Michael Jackson, Willie Nelson the live college show you do not and Steven Tyler. have to worry as much about Of all the impressions, Carrot what you do or say." Top said he enjoys doing Mick Jagger the most. UAO decided to get Carrot Top "I love the Rolling Stones. Dur- to come to the University be- ing that part of the show I really cause he is very popular with col- feel like I am Mick Jagger," lege students, said Jodie Cas- Thompson said. tanza, president of UAO. "Tonight was a lot of fun. You "He was extremely popular ill cannot fake that - the energy has a lot of different schools and we to be there," Thompson said. thought it would be a great op- "The crowd was really up to- portunity," Castanza said. night." Tickets for the show, which Carrot Top first began in were $5, sold out very quickly, comedy when he was in college. Castanza said. He had many influences on his "We had a great response to Tkt BG Ntwi/Bclk MMUr. career including Jonathan Win- Carrot Top's performance. The ters. tickets sold out in three and a Carrot Top performed to a capacity crowd In Kobacker Hall in the Moore Musical Arts Center Tues- The BG Ncwi/Btfh MOIcra "A lot of people influence me. half days," Castanza said. day night. Public access channel suggested Few classes use
by Cynthia Kent tribute its share by providing a The public access channel will unify University and com- The BC News studio, or a program coor- would cover community events munity relations." new technology dinator," Peslikis said. He also such as high school and college The channel would provide a Internships and job opportuni- suggests that the campus televi- sports, as well as provide local ties could be open to University sion station, WBGU, help with news broadcasts. more productive, more creative students if Bowling Green staffing or provide studio room. University alumnus Thomas in Olscamp Hall creates a cable public access station, Mike Peslikis, of the Cicirelli said Bowling Green is a "[The public access channel] will help the University's College of Arts and very good resource to staff a community more than anything." by Lawrence Hannan tant to the president, said after Sciences, said last night. public access channel. The BG News technology classes to be taught in A public access channel would "We have a college looking for Mike Peslikis Olscamp Hall are filled, other give University students "hands resume material," Cicirelli said. College of Arts and Sciences When the $13.5 million, two- classes are assigned to the hall on on production" or even fund a "The University is now requiru g story, 95,000 square-foot Ols- a random basis. graduate internship, Peslikis internships and it is very diffi- "[The public access channel] time for Bowling Green to "catch camp Hall was dedicated last "It has been the policy of the said. cult to find good experience will help the community more up" and surpass other public ac month it was hailed as a state- University to offer a broad range "Our cable company could con- anywhere else." than anything," Peslikis said. "It cess channels, Peslikis said. of-the-art building that would of classes in Olscamp after the help bring the University into the ones that need the technology are 21st century. For the moment, filled," Barber said. "That way however, most of the classes in the hall doesn't become the turf Olscamp Hall could be taught in of one department." Ameritech may cut phone rates any University class building. University President and Ols- camp Hall's namesake Paul J. Problems with Olscamp said very few classes Olscamp Hall Consumer groups have mixed reactions to company's deal being offered currently utilize the new technological abilities of the hall. University President by Paul Souhrada $55.3 million for residential being considered in 33 states. customers - over six years. "I'm not sure if there are any 4 Paul J. Olscamp said The Associated Press PUCO. The PUCO would still over- The company also agreed to very few classes being The counsel is a watchdog see basic telephone rates to classes being offered this semes- give $18 million to Ohio offered currently utilize COLUMBUS - Ameritech agency that represents the in- make sure local phone ser- schools for long-distance ter that fully take advantage of and the Ohio Consumers' terests of ratepayers in utility vice does not subsidize new learning programs and to set the hall's capabilities," Olscamp the new technological Counsel announced an cases. business ventures. up public computer centers at said. "But that's to be expected. abilities of the halL agreement Tuesday that Ameritech Ohio President Ameritech also waived its 14 sites around Ohio. It's going to take everyone a Problems with mechani- would reduce regulations on Jacqueline Woods said the rights to local phone monop- Ameritech also agreed not while to learn how to utilize this cal breakdowns have building." new telecommunication ser- proposal, which was to go to olies, meaning other com- to ask for a basic telephone become a concern. vices in exchange for $100 its first public hearing Tues- panies could hook into Amer- rate increase for six years Another concern is the me- chanical breakdowns which have The classes being taught million in rate reductions and day night, will give Ohio a itech's dial-tone service and and accepted price caps on at Olscamp Hall jump start in the telecommu- compete for customers. options such as call-waiting. taken place in the hall. Problems 4 aid to schools. represent a wide array of The plan - backed by con- nications revolution. "With the change in the tel- The announcement did not have included difficulties show- sumer groups, the cities of "It's through new services ecommunications environ- sit well with the Coalition for ing the first University Activities diverse offerings. Toledo, Cleveland and and the marketing flexibility ment, that will mean more Customer Choice, however. Organization movie of the semes- Columbus, and the Ohio De- that Ameritech will be able to services and more choices for The group representing cable ter and the inconsistency of the partment of Education ~ attract the investments we Ohio consumers," Tongren television companies, long building's air conditioning. Eloise Clark, vice president for would free Ameritech from need to develop the informa- said. distance carriers, pay phone "These are natural problems academic affairs, said the Uni- caps on earnings and allow it tion infrastructure in Ohio," The Coalition for Customer operators and other cus- with a building just starting up," versity has taken steps toward to move into emerging busi- Woods said. Choice didn't think so. tomers and competitors said Olscamp said. "We still have utilizing the technology offered nesses, such as video confer- Instead of waiting months "Ameritech's agreement Ameritech should have cut some kinks to work out, but it's in Olscamp Hall. encing, medical imaging or years to introduce a new not to assert an exclusive rates steeply and imme- nothing serious." "Several classes in business technology and electronic service, under this proposal franchise right doesn't mean diately. The classes being taught at and education are being taught to publishing. Ameritech would be able to in any way, shape or form "When they ask for a rate Olscamp Hall this semester rep- the Flrelands campus with the If the Public Utilities move quickly into new areas that competition is here," Ro- increase, they get it all at resent a wide array of University technology in the Hall," Clark Commission of Ohio approves - and charge what the market senberry said. "They can still once," said Richard Rosen- offerings, including courses in said. history, education and ethnic the deal, Ameritech would cut dictates, she said. Ameritech oppose applications for certi- berry, a Columbus lawyer "It will take time to utilize all studies. its rates by $84.4 million - said similar agreements are fication on other grounds." representing the coalition. the technology correctly," Ols- Lester Barber, executive assis- camp said. INSIDE CAMPUS CITY SPORTS WEATHER Partly cloudy. High International film direc- After one game with the tor who has worked with Campus safety is the re- around 80. Southeast winds San Francisco 49ers, head Cary Grant and Rock Hud- sponsibility of students and around 10 m ph. the campus police. Students coach George Selfert has Tonight...Partly cloudy. son will start of the Univer- decided to start Delon San- sity's third International must take precautions and Low in the mid 50s. make good decisions when ders on Sunday against the Film Director's week in the Thursday...Partly cloudy considering their safety. New Orleans Saints. with a slight chance of an Glsh Film Theatre •-PageS. »Page 7. »Page4 afternoon shower. High near 80. Editorial The BG News page two Wednesday, September 21,1994 The BG News "A Commitment to Excellence'
Glen Lubbcrt Julie Tagliaferro editor-in-chief managing editor
Michael Zawacki Leah Barnum news editor assistant managing editor
Sherry Turco Joe Peiffer editorial editor city editor USG 'Union' plan overzealous idea Undergraduate Student Government held an emergency meeting Monday to revise its bud- get after its successful retreat this past weekend. One of USG's major reasons for the emergency meeting was to make sure the 11 committee chair- persons could work on dividing up its money. In addition, USG formed a new committee called the Union Advisory Committee. Its main goal is to work on assistant vice president Greg DeCrane's ex- treme notion that USG can somehow get the Univer- *tbuf cow, mm TOSIKIR, vwtt m. YOU DOINS IN THIS sity to build a new University Student Union. tfclGHBORHOOP WITHOUT AH A&SAHVT WWPONiJ" That"s as ridiculous as president Jen Mathe's be- lief that USG can get a parking garage built in front of the old University Student Union (on the presump- tion that a new union will be built). USG's main purpose is to act as an advisory organ- Students inspired by Webber's talk ization to voice student opinions to the proper cam- pus organizations and administrations. As a result, At a recent impromptu gather- his emotions got the best of him. for class. the thought of building a new union is so unlikely that ing of several hundred Universi- That was just one of the many I wondered to myself why men it makes USG look foolish when it can't even come ty students, I was privileged to valiant deeds I witnessed that like "Bible" Jim Webber and close to fulfilling such lofty goals. These goals are so be involved in some mind- day. "Brother" Jed come here when far away, that USG often overlooks the obvious. searching debate. Webber had a particular hatred all they succeed in doing is inter- What the Union Advisory Committee should be do- In the middle of all the hoopla toward Mormons. His homo- rupting the students' day. ing is not looking at building a new University Stu- was an evangelist perched atop a hatred and ignorance of the goals They seem very concerned dent Union, but rather working on improving the one box which read "Jesus Saves." of the larger gay community about the level of partying on our He wore a sandwich-board sign, were obvious. He singled out campus. I personally don't think already in place -- advising the proper administra- which made the entire holy pack- tors on the things that the students want in the union. young "promiscuous" women for they are going to curb this trend age look like some huge, unedible his "Sex Before Marriage" ser- by preaching fire and brimstone. One of the most redeeming values of this new deli concoction. He was spatting Andrea mon, not once ever mentioning I believe they simply fear our committee is USG senator Brian D'Aurelio's idea of divine know-how to anyone male students. He used words knowledge. bringing in a fast-food franchise. While this is not an within earshot. "Wood like "whore" and "faggot," show- I think as crooked evangelists, original idea since schools like the University of The man in question bore a adults was very well-behaved, ing an obvious lack of intelligent they feed off of ignorant people Toledo, Eastern Michigan University, Kent State warning upon his chest to all les- especially considering the verbal things to say. who have to take their word for 't University, Youngstown State University and the bians, thieves, abortionists, ra- abuse they were receiving. Through all of his outbursts because they don't know any bet University of Michigan have fast-food restaurants in cists, astrologers, queers, porno- He pointed to a young woman and holy musings, the students ter. their unions, it would be a novel idea for the Univer- graphers and Mormons: if the> in the crowd who said she had listened. Most responded to him I salute any students, whatever sity. didn't ask God for forgiveness, engaged in sex. "Bible" Jim sin- in some way, either by saying their creed or denomination, who they were going to hell. gled her out as a "fornicator" on something to a friend standing questioned "Bible" Jim's inten- "Last night, I dreamt of a Big Mac and my food He handed out buttons to vir- card," D'Aurelio said. "It made me smile." her way to the judgment, guilty near or by walking right up to tions. gins as a reward for their absti- upon arrival, according to Web- Webber himself. He gladly took If nothing else, these men Unfortunately, D'Aurelio's idea may stay just a nence. When someone asked an ber. their questions and used his beat- force the students to gather dream as the University is highly unlikely to put a "intelligent" question, he had an Several students jumped up In up Bible as an all-encompassing together as a knowledgeable McDonald's in the union. McDonald's would offer Intelligent Question Whistle, her defense, but Webber stayed resource. force. students a decent meal at a much cheaper price per- which he blew at the crowd. If a their attack by attacking their Most of the students arguing They come to our campus and haps causing a drop in Food Operation's revenues. gay person had something to say, characters as well. with Webber had a working denounce our lifestyles, when in But at least a fast-food franchise is a worth-while he grabbed what he referred to During a particularly heated knowledge of the Bible them- fact we are in the very process of idea to consider. It's not a parking garage or a new as his Fag Whistle. exchange, a student dumped a selves. They refused to be intim- bettering ourselves. building, but it's something that a stagnant USG may I found out later that his name large Pepsi over his head, pre- idated, and some even impressed They'll be back - sweating, actually pull off. was and is "Bible" Jim Webber. sumably to cool him down a little. "Bible" Jim. stomping and waving the Good Some of the students in the Cheers went up from the Christian students pointed out Book in the air. crowd referred to him as "Jed crowd. a few things to Webber, display- II," among other things. A few minutes later, the man ing their own faith and beliefs. Again, students will gather and Students stood before him in a who doused Webber returned Although he handled himself question their reasoning. Amen. semi-circle, arms folded a' ;..JL— * t r ,fl am Headlines The BG News Wednesday, September 21,1994 page three THEY SAID IT "In the wealth and abundance of the United States, thousands of our citi- zens live in Third-World conditions," ITHREESeptember 21 19 9 4 -Mike Espy, U.S. Agriculture Secretary THE Crossword ACROSS 1 Ck>H 5 •— Johnny'' 10 God of love 14 Top-notch 15 Sport* tiM 16 Baby's call 17 Self-centered IB Forty— (gold rush men) 19 Edge 20 Drawn out 22 Take out 24 Unruly crowd 25 Viscous stuff 27 Generous 31 Give Ufa to 35 Good luck sign 36 Comet 38 Memorable period 39 Throws 41 Young boy 42 Indian dresses 44 Grow older 45 Attendant 48 Mature 49 Written messages 51 Push down 53 Uprisings 12 Leave out 55 Neckline style 13 Ditto 56 Claim as a right 21 Nauru: 1 mate ANSWERS 59 Game bird 23 Middle East 64 Raring to go rulers 65 More frigid 26 Came to earth QIUEJEJ noi'itau UCULJ 67 Comer 27 Kind of 68 Tan cants train HLJi-iHa.ULiri I'll.Ii.il. IIII 69 Standards 28 Picture 70 Mild oath 29 Assail HUH UUUIIU 71 Santa 3 chariot? 30 Most modem 72 Honking birds 32 Mountalntop □DUE) LUJEltltJIJ UUl'J 73 Specks nest UIIDHLl UUH UIJHUH 33 Journeys i'Ji'ii-1 ni-ii iiinn i.mr. u DOWN 34 Relieves MMlil. Ill IIJ sJiJlltlllllll 1 Reserve 37 Knock 2 Deceptive act 40 Ball of yam 111. nun iiui- 3 Distinct entity 43 Taken by police HMiinnii UHUIIUHHII 4 Apartment 46 Wearing IHUIDCJ UUUUU LIUlJLi ACROSS bunding gradually QDDL: DDUI3LJ ULIIlli 5 Purse 47 Gear position Uioriti uurjuu iiLltlll EXTRA.! 6 NY canal 50 Swapped EXTRA! In The News 7 Tears 52 Small vegetable THE STATE 8 Comp. pt. 54 Steeple Regular broadcasts from the 9 Small herring 56Psrents 80 Dress edgea 63 Spreads to dry 51 years ago 10 Logo 57 Wicked 61 Jason s ship 66 Cedar Rapids Student shot on bus spokesman Raymond Wayne said University began. Broadcasting from 11 Steak order 58 SJent comic 62 I my college DAYTON - A handgun dis- Tuesday. He said the most seri- charged on a city school bus, ous were lead, chromium and the radio's studio on the ground floor slightly wounding a 12-year-old barium. of the Administration Building, the boy, school officials said Tues- "Greenpeace is not practicing speech department will present a half- day. what it preaches," said Norman hour show each Saturday at 3 p.m. The shooting occurred Monday T. Crabb, chief analytical chem- as students from Cleveland Ele- ist at the WTI plant along the over WFIN. the Findlay station Don't forget to mentary School for the Arts were Ohio River, near the borders with being taken home, said Jill Pennsylvania and West Virginia. wear your Moberley, spokeswoman for Greenpeace responded by say- Dayton public schools. No one ing paint is made with toxic ma- Newman said. seized by WTI employees. else was injured. terials. Three Greenpeace protesters The incinerator in eastern Ohio life jacket!!! School officials were in- "If paints were being made climbed the smokestack on Sept. burns waste from paint, chemical vestigating. without toxic chemicals, then 12 and unfurled the banner. The and automotive plants. "We're still looking at what there would be no need for the protesters were charged with Compiled from staff and wire happened and talking to stu- protest," Greenpeace's Beth trespassing, and the banner was reports. dents," Moberley said. EXPERIENCE Officials believe that the boy who was wounded had taken the gun onto the bus in a book bag and was showing it to a friend when the gun accidentally went off. The bullet grazed the boy's left leg, she said. ** ATTENTION - Students** The gun was then thrown from the bus, Moberley said. Police later recovered a .22-caliber Wood Cable TV has drastically handgun. The boy, a sixth-grader, was reduced prices for the student treated at Miami Valley Hospital specials for basic cable and released, said Linda Harnish, hospital spokeswoman. Brown Package (both semesters) - NOW only $150 "Where are these kids getting A STEREOSCOPIC these guns from?" Superinten- Orange Package (one semester) - NOW only $90 dent James Williams said. "These 360 DEGREE kids are not just popping guns out Call now before this offer passes you by. of the ground or making them." WALK-THROUGH Neither police, school nor hos- pital officials would identify the ZpHT 352-8424 VISIT TO boy. The Dayton Daily News identified him as Wayne Boy kin. Don't miss another night of sports, music or movies!!! CYBERSPACE There was no phone listing in the name at the address reported by ** Hurry= will expire September 30 (A Computer- the newspaper. Generated Place) Greenpeace banner had toxic metals EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio ~ Thi operator of a hazardous-waste in- cinerator says a banner seized ONE DAY ONLY! from incinerator protesters con- tained toxic metals. (FIZZS) Greenpeace had unfurled the banner on a smokestack at the Sunday, September 25 Waste Technologies Industries plant to oppose emissions of 12 Noon - 6:00 p.m. dioxln, which is suspected of causing cancer. ^fJOiift $5.00 per person WTI's analysis of the banner showed 11 metals, all of them toxic In some degree, plant 353-7272 FBOMCW^ PERMANENT Hours: Monday-Wednesday 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. HAIR REMOVAL Thursday-Saturday 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. r by Sunday Noon - Midnight 1 ELECTROLYSIS Two Pizzas . Nifty Nine Fifty s^aw***ivErV* ONE 14"LARGE One 14" Large Build Your ' One 16" Extra Mary Naas, UN., C.T. ONE TOPPING Own & One 14" Large | Large Two Toppings Licensed by The Ohio Two Toppings . State Medical Board ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW CALL NOW FRIDAY - SUNDAY SEPT. 23 - 25 for an appointment $6M $1395; $950 Victoran Salon 325 E. Wooster Va*J* ■# »t •MH ■ •"•» woodland mall • 1-642-5501 • * Campus The BG News page four Wednesday, September 21,1994 Director's Week features Wellness Center sponsors international filmmakers Women's Health Reception by John Riccardl larly strong lineup of American Babe," starring John Goodman, The BC News directors," he said. "We're very on Thursday, Sept. 29. Hiller will lucky to have to have Arthur Hit- also speak at the series conclu- by Crlsti Ellwood womens" health concerns, such as sexual as- An international film director ler, the president of the Academy sion Friday, Sept. 30, at the The BG News sault, eating disorders and alcohol abuse. who has worked with such stars of Motion Picture Arts and Sci- Toledo Art Museum. Hiller's film Wright urged women to seek preventative as Cary Grant and Rock Hudson ences." "Plaza Suite" will be shown at In honor of National Women's Health Month, health measures before a situation arises. will start off the University's 7:00 p.m. at the museum. the Student Wellness Center is sponsoring the "Seeking preventative health Ll a positive ges- third International Film Direc- Sunday's guest speaker will be All of the week's events are Women's Health Clinic Reception at the Health ture towards protecting your own well-being," tor's Week in the Gish Film Academy Award-winning Amer- free and all are open to the pub- Center tonight. The reception will be followed Wright said. Theater Sunday Sept. 25 at 7:30 ican film director Delbert Maim. lic. by a slide show and speaker presentation on p.m. Mann, who has worked with top Garrity said International Film birth control. The slide show program is scheduled for 8:30 box-office stars Cary Grant, Director's Week is successful The program, which is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. at the Lenhart Grand Ballroom in ihe Uni- International Film Director's Doris Day, James Garner and because of the variety of its films p.m., is designed to promote awareness and versity Union, immediately following the re- Week features directors from Rock Hudson, will speak with the and directors. health issues that are unique to women, as well ception. Barrier methods, as well as the across the world who have dem- audience following a screening "The strength of the program as contraceptive options. different types of birth control pills and injecta- onstrated outstanding achieve- There will be a general tour of (he Health ble contraceptives, will be discussed. ment in film. Center and refreshments will be served. Guests While these are options to prevent pregnancy, Each director will be available "The strength of the program has been due to will be informed of the services the center pro- there is always the risk of getting a sexually at least once during the week to vides, and it is hoped that this, in turn, will de- transmitted disease, and directors of The Well screen one of their films and dis- it's diversity." crease the anxiety many female students have want women to know their options before they cuss their work. Screenings will Henry Garrity before they visit the center for the first time. act. take place at 7:30 p.m. in Gish chairman department of romance languages "Women who think ahead may be more likely Theater. Directors will also give to seek preventative health measures," said Jamie Boval, consultant at The Well, said he seminars the day after their in- Jeanne Wright, health education director at the feels it is the responsibility of both partners to dividual film screenings, from of his film "Separate Tables." has been due to It's diversity," he University. use contraception, and it is "not unreasonable 9:30 to 11:30 am. in 260 Memorial She said she thinks there are more risks for for the female to buy condoms." Hall. Director Daniel Petrie will said. "We've had directors from speak both Monday, Sept. 26, for Canada, France, Great Britain, Highlights from previous the screening of his film, "Re- Poland and Hungary - and tha' years have included a U.S. pre- surrection," and Tuesday, Sept. will be the direction we will want miere of an international film 27, for "Rocket Gibraltar." Petrie to take [in the future]." Concert series opens tonight and appearances by winners of is best known for starting his University students have the the Cannes Film Festival. Henry ground-breaking career In 1961 opportunity every spring to reg- Garrity, chairman of the de- with "Raisin in the Sun," starring ister for International Film Di- partment of romance languages Sidney Poitler. by John Rlccardi Gyorgy Ranki and featuring as- Bunce, manager of publicity for rector's Week as a fall semester The BG News sistance from members of the the College of Musical Arts. at the University, said each year two credit-hour class. the program is unique because of Black Swamp Brass; and "Henry There will be a total of 25 con- Hungarian film director Istvan Registered students are re- The 1994-95 University Faculty Humbclton's Holiday," by Guy certs on Sunday afternoons and the different directors it brines Szabo, who won best foreign film quired not only to attend all of together. Artist Series begins tonight at 8 Woolfenden, with narration by Wednesday evenings this year, honors for his 1983 film "Me- the events during the week, but p.m. in Bryan Recital Hall of the Barbara Lockard-Zimmerman. each featuring different faculty phisto,"will be speaking must also attend a week-long ses- Moore Musical Arts Center. All of the faculty members in artists and resident ensembles, Garrity said this year's pro- Wednesday, Sept. 28, after a sion prior to the directors' arri- Trombonist Paul Hunt, chair- the series have a lot of talen.', she added. gram is unusual because it fea- viewing of his film "Meeting val. The session includes viewing man of the performance studies said Shawn Moorman, who works The next performance in the tures a strong roster of American Venus." several films by the featured di- department and professor of In the box office. series will be Oct. 9 by pianist directors. Hiller will be at the Gish rectors' and writing response trombone in the College of Musi- "They're all superb," he said. Jerome Rose in Kobacker Hall. "This year we have a particu- Theater for a screening of "The papers. cal Arts, will give the first con- "These are professional musi- The college will spotlight Venti cert of the series. Hunt said he cians who've worked with da Camera, a resident faculty will be performing four light- professional groups in their field. woodwind quintet Oct. 26. toned works throughout the They're all fabulous - I don't All performances are open to night. think there's a weak professor the public, and admission is free. "The theme for the evening is here." humor and music," Hunt said. Selections will include "Quick Although the College of Musi- Only You Can n' Delicious," by Michael Angell; cal Arts has always had faculty "Special," by Pierre Gabaye, recitals, it was named the Facul- • Prevent with computer-generated ac- ty Artist Series about six years companiment; "The Tales of ago to let the public know what it Forest Fires. ATTENTION Father Goose," written by is about, according to Tina ORGANIZATIONS!!!! .BLUE RIBBON PHOTO The following groups have not yet registered their organizations for the 1994-95 academic We Are Bowling Green's year. Registration forms are available in the Only Student Activities Office, room 405, Student Services and must be submitted by Friday, Full-Line Photo Store T*nk September 23,1994 or all University space and funding will be frozen. Featuring: 1 Hour Film Processing • Film • Cameras • Lenses • Batteries Academic Competition Organization Multi-cultural Musk Students United Active Christians Today Muslim Students Assoc. Advertising Club Never Again $3, $2, $1, Off On Film Developing Extra Set Of Prints For $1 African American Graduate Student Association Nursing Student Association Good on 110,126, 35mm. and due film (c-41 process). American College of Health Care Executives Ohio Student Education CctS3otfon36cxp. 12 off on 24 e«p. or Jl o3on 12/15 exp. Just add Jl to the regular price and we will flivt you a accord act of color printal Offer goodat the time of develop.!* on itartdard 31/2 Amok) Air Society Omega Phi Alpha Thi« coupon rnu»t accompany order. This coupon rx>t v»!id with my other offer. Offer good it time of develop ing. liic prints from 110 dm, 126, or 35mm (c-41 process), 12, IS, %', 36 As One 0micron Delta Kappa tipoaurc ro!li. Thii offer not valid with any other ofler. One roll per coupon. Association for systems Management Order to Omega Limit ont roll par coupon. BC 24 News PA.R.T.Y. BCSU-FM Pan-Hellenic Council Expires 10-1-94 Expire* 10-1-94 Black Student Union Panhellenic Council Chinese Students and Scholars Association Peace Coalition Christian Outreach Bible Ministry Penning Rifles Color Wallet Special Chrisian Student Fellowship Phi Eta Sigma 10 Pictures for $2.99 Coalition for Transcultural Enhancement Philosophy Club College Republicans Pi Omega Pi We'll make beautiful wallet size prints from your negative for color C41 Process Negatives Council of Teachers of Mathematics Pi Sigma Alpha ONLY. Coupon must accompanyorder. Delta Psi Kappa Pi Sigma Epsilon Falconettes Prairie Margins Not valid with any other offer. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Psi Chi Expires 10-1-94 Fellowship of Christian Crad Students Pupils of Popular Culture Fencing Club Purchasing Club Financial Management Association Racquetball Club First Call Reach Out One Hour Processing and Much More! Flying Team Sailing Club Friends of the Deaf Sigma Delta Pi Colden Key National Honor Society Ski Club BLCJE RIBBON PHOTO Cnduate Business Student Association Ski Team Hockey Club - Women's Soccer Club-Men's Home Economics Assoc. Society for Human Resource Mgmt Indian Association Society for Technical Communication Interfratemity Council Student Athletic Trainers Association We Gladly Accept International Business Assoc Student Rec Center Council International Television Assoc. Students for Democratic Leadership Checks and Into the Streets Students for Life Jehovah's Witnesses Take a Stand MOD. Karate Club Technology Education Association Open - Fri. 9-8 p.m. Law Society Undergraduate Cerontology Association Martial Arts Association Women's Reproductive Rights Organisation Sat. 9-5 p.m. ; Sun. 12- f> Minority Career Assoc. Young Executives Club Mock Trial Team 353-4244 City The BG News Wednesday, September 21,1994 page five Ax-wielding woman arraigned Campus concern Local resident pleads not guilty to charge of felonious assault for safety rises by Aaron Epple me do this?" Chambers was taken to Wood "She denies the charges in the The BC News Myrtle Chambers, 67, the County Hospital. indictment," Kuhn said. mother and victim of Bradford, "Her injuries were not seri- Although standard procedure in wake of attack was found standing at the front ous," Alan Mayberry, the Wood in an assault dictates that there A Bowling Green woman was door with her left hand wrapped County prosecutor said. "They be no contact between the two arraigned last week for attacking in a blood-soaked towel. just came from warding off the women until the case is resolved, UyJImVlckers Use of the escort service has her mother with a hatchet. Chambers apparently saw blows." Chambers has said she wishes to The BC News increased this year, according Mary Bradford, 43, 14592 Bradford using a hatchet to chop Mayberry and Gwen Howe- be able to speak with her to Heidi LeMasters, director Bishop St. pled 'not guilty' to a up a framed picture of her. Brad- Gebers, the prosecutor in charge daughter. Campus safety is the shared of publicity and recruitment charge of ford then turned the weapon on of the case, agree that Bradford's responsibility of students and for the service. felonious as- her mother. mental well-being might need to Bradford's husband has come the campus police, according "A lot more freshmen are sault, a fourth A further investigation of the be addressed, although the back to live with her after an ab- to a campus police official. using it this year," LeMasters degree felony. house revealed a trail of blood nature of her problems are not sence, and Chambers is no longer Barbara Waddell, the Uni- said. "I think they may be Police were leading to the phone in the den, known. living with her. versity's public safety infor- stressing safety and the escort called to the and then to the kitchen sink Bradford is not allowed to have mation officer, said students service more at freshman scene on July where a bloody rag was found. "Part of it has to do with her any weapons of any kind until the must take precautions and orientation. 14, where they Bradford was taken into cus- mental condition," Howe-Gebers case is concluded, Common Pleas make good decisions when LeMasters said she had found Bradford tody at the Wood County Justice said. "She just got mad at her Court Judge Charles Kurfess considering their safety. heard about the assault and standing next Center. mom and went off." said. "Safety doesn't begin with believes that this also has con- to the drive- As she was being driven awtiy, So far, no motions have been Bradford's pretrial conference law enforcement - it begins tributed to the increase in stu- way. When the she reportedly blurted out, "The filed by her attorney, Scott Kuhn, will take place Oct. 11. with the person," Waddell dents using the service. police addressed her, she report- ax is in the upstairs bath and I regarding Bradford's compe- Chambers and Bradford could said. "We will never have Students who wish to be es- edly said, "Why did mom mal e washed it." tence to stand trial. not be reached for comment. enough manpower to patrol corted across campus should everywhere." call the service and two es- • Monday a resident of the 700 Concern for campus safety corts will be dispatched to ac- • A resident of the 500 block of has increased following the company them to their des- Gypsy Lane called police Mon- block of Sixth Street told police she received a phone call from Aug. 30 assault of a woman tination. day night to report an obscene Waddell said many students her roommate who accused he- near the Education and Busi- phone call. According to the worry more about being vio- of stealing a $10 bill from the din- ness Administration buildings. police report the caller said "Hi Waddell said the woman was lently attacked while walking Barb, I want to f— you." The re- ing room of their apartment. Ac- on campus than being the vic- olice cording to the police report, the walking by the buildings at sident said she did not recognize tim of an acquaintance rape, woman said her roommate 11:30 p.m. when she was at- the voice and would contact the tacked. which is much more common. police if he called again. sounded "intoxicated and was rather hysterical." The woman "The woman said she was grabbed from behind and saw "Many times it's not the • A resident of the 100 block of reportedly said her roommate stranger in the bushes, it's the Troup Street called police to re- then called her on Saturday and a knife in the person's hand," Waddell said. "She was able to person downtown that you've lotter port a man who was sitting be- told her that she had "burned a been drinking with and go blanket that was a family heir- kick him in a sensitive area hind bushes near the house di- home with," Waddell said. rectly across the street from loom because she was mad." Ac- and beat him up before she took off." The number of acquaintance hers. The subject had reportedly cording to the report, when she rapes reported at the Univer- been sitting there for a "little returned home the woman said Waddell said that although sity have stayed between two • Sunday a school official at • A woman reported to police while" and had been smoking. she found that her mail had been that she was driving westbound incidents like these are rare and four each year. However, Conneaut School, 542 Hasklns When police arrived, they dis- opened and the blanket was miss- on campus, she urges students on Clough Street Monday night Waddell said there are most Road, called police to Investigate covered he was actually on tie ing. to be cautious when traveling when she saw a white maie likely more acquaintance graffiti painted on the school. porch and only looked like he w;.s • Police were called to the across campus at night, and rapes that aren't reported to According to the police report, "standing next to the road rant in the bushes from across thi 1400 block of Clough Street with ing and raving." According to the suggests using resources like the police. "symbols appear to be alphabet street. a report that there was a male the shuttle bus and the Cam- Waddell said she advises letters that are not made correc- police report "The next thing she subject "throwing a girl around" pus Escort Service rather than knew he had opened the driver's students to be careful when tly." The report stated the words • Police received a call Satur- in one of the apartments. Accord- walking alone. drinking. were "cow," "Davis," "ass" and side door and reached into [her] day night from a resident of ing to the report, when police ar- "bitches." car." The woman reportedly Campbell Hill Apartments. She rived all was quiet. pulled off the road, dragging the reported that someone entered • A North Grove resident man down the street. She report- her apartment and took some called police Sunday to report a edly said he let go, and she last beer from the refrigerator. The man who keeps ringing his buz- saw him lying on the road. Units report said the door was locked zer and keeps asking for "Eric." were called to the area, but were and there was no damage caused Police said the man claimed he unable to locate the man. Police by the intruder. According to the was looking for his friend. Police told Wood County Hospital offi- police report, the resident's advised the bell ringer to quit cials to call if anyone comes in roommate reported that a rented ringing buzzers or he would be with injuries consistent with be- video tape of "What's Eating Gil- s Health Motuh, the BGSU Student Health Service Women s Health Clinic arrested. ing dragged by a car. bert Grape" was missing. along with the Upjohn Company is sponsoring: Don't procrastinate, Go get your study on A special invitation for Students Falcons!! this weekend! a free featured presentation for BGSU Students ?rAkn UAA FRESHMAN RECORD DISTRIBUTION If you missed the previous distribution, don't fret! Guest Speaker: spend |You can still pick up your copy at the MILETI ALUMNI CENTER during the following office hours Female Physician $13mfflion Monday 1-9 p.m. A. Sikand, M.D., Tuesday 8 a.m. - noon Wednesday 1-3 p.m. Wayne State University monthly Thursday 8 a.m. -noon Detroit, Michigan Young Adult Medicine Sexuality & Contraception Options Wednesday Wednesday University Xighl Union September 21st Spaghetti Bullet 8:30 pm BGSU University Union ini'l: siilail M !>arlU" IHVJ Best Values Open hi I'M On Campus Grand Ballroom: 2nd floor 10 item self-care packages &&> University Wednesday \ii>h( Union Women's Health Month Sponsors: All von can cat IM/ZA BGSU Student Health Service, Women's Health Clinic, $4rA)a Student WELLness Center, PankeUenic Council, Residential Services Best Values Mlii'lV i\ III On Campus ()|Kil I :S(> - '/ National The BG News page six Wednesday. September 21,1994 Storms prevent shuttle landing Court Discovery's astronauts relax, rejects take pictures, gaze at earth Apple by Mike Drago gaze at Earth ISO miles below. The Associated Press They also took lots of pho- tographs, including shots of two lawsuit SPACE CENTER, Houston - erupting volcanoes in New NASA aimed to bring Discovery Guinea The Associated Press nome on one coast or the other after stormy Florida weather During the flight, a $25 million SAN FRANCISCO -- Ap- kept the shuttle's six astronauts laser machine in the shuttle ple Computer Inc. doesnt in orbit for an 11th day. cargo bay bounced about 2 mil- have sole claim to computer The shuttle was scheduled to lion light pulses off clouds for a screen symbols such as file land today at Cape Canaveral, study of global climate. The crew folders and trash cans, an Ha, or Edwards Air Force Base also released and later retrieved appeals court said in refus- in California. Thick storm cloud.; a satellite that focused its in- ing to reinstate the com- prevented a landing Monday. struments on the sun's corona, or pany's $5.5 billion copyr- Discovery had two opportuni- outer atmosphere. ight lawsuit. ties to land today at Cape Can- Apple claimed in 1988 averal, the first at 2:12 p.m. EDT. Astronauts spent several days that Microsoft's Windows APPhoto/Loll Bernstein Forecasters, however, predicted maneuvering an 82-foot boom in and Hewlett-Packard's The drag chute of the space shuttle Discovery Is partly deployed as it rolls to a stop on a runway at Ed- more thunderstorms in Florida, front of Discovery's steering jets NewWave programs vio- wards Air Force Base in California's Mojave Desert after an 11-day mission in space. increasing the likelihood of a to measure the damaging effects lated Apple's copyright for mid-afternoon landing at Ed- of shuttle exhaust. The informa- the screen display on its wards Air Force Base. The fore- tion is needed before Atlantis Macintosh personal com- cast for California was good. docks with the Russian Mir space puters. Both programs are NASA prefers Florida to Cali- station next year. widely used with IBM- fornia because it costs $1 million compatible computers, Ap- Meet New People and takes one week to ferry shut- The first untethered spacewalk ple's rivals. tles cross-country atop a jumbo in 10 years was conducted last The 9th U.S. Circuit Court jet. week by astronauts Mark Lee of Appeals ruled 3-0 Mon- Discovery's astronauts already and Carl Meade. The two took day that most of the screen Drink And had completed all their tasks, so turns unhooking their lifelines to display was covered by a there was nothing for them to do Discovery and trying out NASA's 1985 licensing agreement on the extra day but relax and new $7 million jet pack. from Apple that allowed Microsoft to continue mar- keting a similar product. Microsoft later granted the Veil Drink Nite i Teen moms stay in school same rights to Hewlett- Packard. Wednesday by Rich Harris said Tuesday, "I'd be sitting at significant impact on teen-age The rest of the display The Associated Press home." dropout rates. consists mainly of symbols 22 CLEVELAND - Crystal Ledger "When you're in a public There are 12,000 LEAP stu- that are not protected by 25C is staying in class and learning to school, you have stress on you, dents in all of Ohio. The study copyright law because they Drafts II. work with a computer, while her because people make fun of you found 21.1 percent of the 1,700 portray generic ideas or classmates are polishing their if you miss a word or people Cleveland students participating functional items, like a math and English skills. make fun of how you dress, how graduated or passed an equiva- wastebasket that repre- Well Drinks They're taking part in an ex- you act and stuff," Ledger said. lency test within three years, sents destruction of a com- perimental state welfare pro- Her children stay with an aunt compared with 1S.S percent of puter file, the court said. D.J. playing music gram that pays teen-age mothers while she is in school. students outside the program. The display uses visual from the 70's on up! not to drop out. "Here, no one makes fun of When the program reaches symbols rather than writ- Without the program, Ledger you. They help you," she said. students before they drop out of ten commands to let the Ledger, 19, and her classmates school, the results were even user enter the system and are part of the Learning, Educa- more encouraging, researchers retrieve information. tion and Parenting, or LEAP, said. In those cases, 29.2 percent program. They receive $62 a completed high school or earned Apple could appeal to a slI've is month over their regular welfare their GED, compared with 20.4 larger appellate panel or eiminceriim. benefits for continuing to work percent for teens who did not the Supreme Court, but that toward their high school diploma participate. could be costly. The appeals "If it wasn't for the program, I court also ordered the pre-1 aw. If they drop out or miss too wouldn't be in school right now," judge to reconsider his re- many days, their benefits are cut said Vickie Peters, eight months' jection of requests by administration. by the same amount. pregnant and new to the pro- Microsoft and Hewlett Young women in the program gram. Packard for attorneys' fees. *ind c tirol is 'A r|. can stay in public schools and "I'd probably be sitting home, The companies estimated work toward their diploma, or watching TV and cleaning the the fees at several million work on a General Equivalency house," said Michelle Sprumelli, dollars. Diploma at privately operated whose 2-year-old son is in day centers. Ledger and her class- care a few blocks away. Apple, based in Cuper- mates attend the Gilbert School, The students at the Gilbert tino, Calif., has not decided a GED center run by a nonprofit School sit at tables In a largu on Its next step, said social services agency under classroom in a neighborhood on spokeswoman Betty Taylor. contract with Cuyahoga County. Cleveland's west side. One wall She said the ruling was dis- A study released Tuesday displays photos of the program appointing. found LEAP is having a small but participants and their children. '-'.'■ >v MOMIAY ONLY SIMC I \l I~" '"I r. '"I Save *2$Z per hour on 2 free i in-stone computer rental full-color copies I Bring this coupon into the Kinko's listed and save $2 per hour I Bring this coupon into (he Kinko's lilted and get 2 FREE [ on in-store. self-service Macintosh* or IBM* computer rental ' 8'/<" x I1" single-sided full color copies on 20 lb. white bond. I time. One coupon per customer. Coupon must be presented at I Editing costs extra. We cannot reproduce copyrighted materials. I timeofpurchaseandisnot valid with other often. Good through . One coupon per customer. Coupon must be presented at time of I October 15. 1994. purchase and is not valid with other often. i Good through October 15. 1994. |#b*lj*%J»» MEDIUM i kinko-s Your branch office 1 Your branch office i [B1A_ LI I2L PIZZAS Cheese & ONE Topping ■~i n i Limited $loff Time Only \25\laser prints instant posters/banners 95 OFFER GOOD Bring this coupon into the Kinko's listed and get up (o 20 letter- Brine this coupon into the Kinko's listed and get Si ofT our 0 00 size, black and white laser prints on 20 lb. white bond for just regular price of instant signs, posters, and banners. One coupon MONDAYS ' N ^P ™****Y 353 - 0044 no other 25* each. One coupon per customer. Coupon must be presented per customer. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase and 1045 N. Main ONLYI * discount at time of purchase and is not valid with other often. Good through B not valid with other often. Good through October 15. 1994. with this offer October 15.1994. ■ ■ ■ Bowling Green kinko's kinko-s • Free delivery Your branch office i Tfcur branch officee IBM lS.1?_ J LARGE PIZZA SMALL PIZZA , cheese & one topping cheese & one topping Ra-froed Tracks lO** Bowling Green i $650 $495 I 115 Railroad Street, 354-3977 2nd pizza $5.00 more ■ 2nd pizza $3.00 more Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. i BCsttoreoniy I BC stort only ap 10-31-94 ap 10-31-94 NootsWdiKOuntwithtrAoftr M-Q| Ho other flicount wit., tfthofa M 1.251 Prospeci I BGSU Free Pick up &C Delivery. Sports The BG News Wednesday, September 21,1994 page seven Testaverde rises Sanders to start against Saints by Dennis Georgatos The Associated Press in AFC ranking SANTA CLARA, Calif. - The defensive line was overhauled. There's an entirely new corps of by The Associated Press 17 of 27 passes for 248 yards with two touchdowns and one linebackers, and with the addi- interception. tion of Deion Sanders, change is In store for the San Francisco BEREA, Ohio - Despite 49ers' secondary. throwing seven interceptions "I knew I was under a lot of pressure in [the Arizona] Coach George Seifert said in his team's first three Monday that Sanders would games, Cleveland Browns game," he said. "We were playing against the No. 1 de- make his first start for the 49ers quarterback Vinny Tes- on Sunday against the New Or- taverde says he hasn't lost his fense in the league and I thought about it a lot during leans Saints. confidence. One of the league's top corner- "I'll take the blame for eve- the week. Plus, I wasn't happy with my performance against backs, Sanders joined San Fran- rything if I have to because I cisco last week as a free agent know I can handle It," Tes- the Steelers the week before rm and I knew I had to come in and made his debut in a reserve taverde said. "I've been role during Sunday's 34-19 win around a long time and I've and play better and not let V over the Los Angeles Rams. He been blamed for a lot of things down my teammates." was in for 31 plays, entering pri- in my career. I know how to marily as the nickel back and ^fc; shake things off and not let it With Sunday's performance, helping to keep Rams receiver take away from preparing for Testaverde was able to raise Flipper Anderson without a re- the next game." his quarterback rating from a ception. Testaverde's performance dismal 43.1 which was last in "He played better than I would on Sunday in the Browns' 32-0 the AFC to a more respectable have expected," Seifert said of victory over the Arizona Car- 60.2. Sanders, whose last football out- dinals was far from impres- ing was the Pro Bowl in Februar- sive, but nonetheless it was "I didn't try to kid myself," Testaverde said. "I knew I y. better than the first two But starting Sanders is only games. played a bad game [against Pittsburgh]. But I didn't let it half of the decision. The remain- In the Browns' first two ing part involves which starter games, Testaverde was inter- distract me from preparing for this week's game. I studied will be bumped from the lineup cepted twice in a win at Cin- to make room for the newcomer. cinnati and four times in a loss hard, prepared hard and I f -■■ I i MPl ■ tried to play a smart game. I "Everybody's aware there's AP plioto/Kevork DJUIKIIU to Pittsburgh. But against basically two scenarios that Buddy Ryan's top-rated de- knew I couldn't make the mis- Delon Sanders leaves the field after warm ups against the Los Angeles Rams Sunday. could take place," San Francisco fense, Testaverde completed takes I made last week." coach George Seifert said. "One well. Each has 13 tackles, tied for is he'll replace [left cornerback] fourth on the team. Eric Davis. The other is he'll re- Hall, the club's No. 1 pick In place [free safety] Dana Hall. 1992, seems to be coming around Cooper won't bet One of those two situations will after two disappointing seasons. i take place." He defensed a potential touch- Happy Hour A decision is expected by down pass and made a drive- Wednesday. stopping tackle in the loss to 3pm - 9pm on Buckeye victory Sanders, a three-time Pro Kansas City two weeks ago. 1 Bowler in five seasons with At- "I feel confident I've done the lanta, can play either left or right job to this point," Hall said. "Now Everyday! cornerback. So, either he re- it's going to be a coach's de- places Davis directly or becomes cision." by Rusty Miller to play Ohio State. The buyout Davis, in his third year as a The Associated Press cost $75,000, but the athletic de- the numerical replacement for Hall by taking over at right cor- starter, had one partment will receive $400,000 to ofhisbesfga^es X & Daily Drink Specialsx ner for Merton Hanks, who then Sunday, registeringrine six tackles.tackles, \ , . __ f COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ob- send its football team out before knocking down two passes and viously, Ohio State coach John 90,000 partisan fans at Ohio Sta- would shift to free safety to re- place Hall. recovering a fumble against the Cooper isn't a betting man. dium. Rams. 23oz. Glass of Installed as heavy favorites Houston coach Kim Helton Hall lost the free safety job to over Houston Saturday, his didn't sound as though he was Hanks last season, but reclaimed "George hasn't said anything," Budwiser, Bud Light 20th-ranked Buckeyes run the filled with confidence. it when Hanks shifted to right Davis said. "I imagine something risk of winning big but still not "Right now, everyone has pret- corner to fill the gap from the will be said soon, because some- Miller Light pleasing those wagering on the ty much had their way with us free-agency loss of Don Griffin. thing has to be said soon. I've al- Samual Adams game. But that's OK with Cooper. physically," he said in a confer- The dilemma for the 49ers !s ways said in the NFL, Jobs arent ence call. Of the Buckeyes he both Davis and Hall have played won or lost." "I don't worry about those peo- said, "Their defensive unit looks ple who bet the point spread," he like a pro football team." t^^^^^^^^^^ 23oz. Glass of said at his weekly news confer- "Right now, we're not very Michelob Light ence Tuesday. "I think you'd good and some of the people we'- CONGRATULATIONS Labatt's Blue, Molson Ice, have to be a village idiot to bet on re playing are pretty good," he Killian's Red, and any kind of game, particularly said, even though Houston's college football games with the three opponents are 1-5 in other Leinenliugel's Red way parity is in college football games. All at special low prices! right now." Village Idiots take note: the Yet Helton said it was an ad- N Buckeyes are favored by 37 vantage to be such an underdog /'2FREE \ points. because all the pressure is on *REEWINGS\ / Pocket Pizzas \ The betting line is a tribute to Ohio State. He also said his team ' w/ purchase of ! | w/purchase of 1 the 2-1 Buckeyes as much as it is isn't playing for a moral victory. I Triple Wing Order I AmyDeeb •Single Wing Order. a shot at the Cougars, winless in \VtM«oH »/<■»!»» X* I three lopsided starts. Asked how his team would on achieving Ysssauy Consider that Houston: measure progress, he said, "I Sales Person of the WeeW Has yet to score in the first think progress would be to beat 9-12 to 9-16 three quarters of any of its Ohio State." games. The Cougars have been pummeled by a combined 83-2C "We're more concerned about score by Kansas, Louisiana Tech things that we can control," Co- 176E. Wooster I\ oper said. and Missouri. Just five years ago, Bowling Green, OH *' Houston had both Heisman Tro- phy quarterback Andre Ware and record-setting David Klingler on 353-BWWW its roster, and you needed a cal- g B^^^mBa^g^^^m^sM^^^ I culator to total up the touchdown isonello's BUFFALO WILD WINGS & WECK passes. Was outrushed by those three • 3-D • COMPUTER FRACTALS • OpArt • MOVIE POSTERS • FINE ART • ROCK POSTERS* MODERN 4V ABSTRACT • MATISSE • HUMOR • TRAVEL • opponents, 802-179. Will start three freshmen and For The BEST Pizzas have nine others on the second And The BEST Deals., BACK TO SCHOOL POSTER SALE team. Ohio State has two All- Americans (Korey Stringer and CALL 352-5166 ■H Most Images Only $6, $7 and $8 x3&~£^ Joey Galloway) on offense; the Cougars have eight freshmen on NOW defense. Got out of a scheduled game FREE DELIVERY with the University of Cincinnati, Sponsor: which would have paid the Cou- OPEN gar athletic department $100,000, 4p.m. • Daily UAO 11a.m. • Fri- Sal • Sun Date: Mon. Sept 19 thru Fri. StpL 23 $<£<£<£<£<££*£t£i£<£<£<£i£i£ <£<£<£ Time: Anchors Away To Our New 10 A.M.-6 P.M Dee Gee Pledges Place: Student Services Forum Alicia Castiglione Delta Gamma Brandie Harvey Monique Nye Ly Jaime Steadman Hallie Wagner Biggest & It'll Be Smooth Sailing Ahead 6.£ Best Selection 9NWS • NHLSNI3 • 30UNOW NAIIHVW • STVHOTJ • OBflH • 3HTUVN • MHMB OW • OSSV3U • TBAOOOH • SWVOV T3SNV • nVQ • TOHHVM • Sports Tte BG News page eight Wednesday, September 21, 1994 Hurricanes BG rugby squad dominated flies past Dayton by Jones' by Carl Larrlcda "Except for Dayton's try, we by Steven Wine The BC News were still working hard on de- fense, but for about a half The Associated Press Before a screaming mob of hour we stunk the place up on CORAL GABLES, Fla. - Stop more than 500 rabid rugby offense." fans, the Bowl ing Green rugby After a Dayton score, the Jones, and you've stopped the Miami Hurricanes. team defeated the University Falcons offense kicked Into The Hurricanes have seven of Dayton three times on the high gear. players named Jones on their Flyers' home field. The Falcons won 29-7, 27-0 squad, which can lead to confu- and 24-5 to tie Kent Stale for "Physically, we sion for coaches, opponents and the top spot in the Ohio Colle- broadcasters. played the best "The toughest thing is on a giate Rugby Conference game so far of the pass," said Sonny Hirsch, the standings. Hurricanes' play-by-play an- "Physically, we played the season. The guys best game of the season so nouncer. "Instead of saying, 'It's far," head coach Roger Maz- thumped a pass to Jones,' I have to say, zarella said. "The guys thum- everything that had •It's a pass to Chris T. Jones.' It ped everything that had a blue drives you nuts. It's tough keen- Jersey on. We literally intimi- a blue jersey on. We ing up with the Joneses." dated Dayton into giving us literally Chris T. Jones, No. 85, Is t< our first score." senior wide receiver. Chris C. Jones, No. 84, Is a freshman tight Captain Brian Keefe played intimidated Dayton end. a major part In taking Day- into giving us our ton's large crowd out of the first score." The sixth-ranked Hurricanes game. also have cornerbacks Carlos and Aaron Jones, center KC. Jones, Five minutes into the match Roger Mazzarella fullback Larry Jones and tail- Keefe up-ended Dayton prop BG head coach Bill O'Malley and forced a back Trent Jones. The Joneses hail from Texas, fumble. Keefe pounced on the Louisiana and Tennessee, as well loose ball and raced SS yards With the score 12-7 in BG's as Florida. None is related. untouched for BG's first try. favor the Falcons reeled off "A big crowd can work both the next 17 points to put the "When you say 'Jones!' they all ways," Keefe said. "We went game out of reach. turn and look," said Charlie Wil- Into the game vowing to make Included in the scoring bar- liams, who coaches the Hurri- sure that they didn't have any- rage was Jeff Roman's first canes' wide receivers. "You have thing to cheer about." career score. After a long gain to specify; they get mad if you "Keefe's hit was Just typical by Tod, Roman dragged three don't. They'll say, 'Who you talk- BG at Eastern Mich. of what the entire squad was defenders into the end zone ing to?'" Kent at Central Mich. doing," BG eight-man Dan for the try. Chris T. says each Jones has a Miami at Michigan St. Kelley said. "Anyone wearing The Falcons had control nickname, which reduces confu- Ohio at Ball St. blue and carrying the ball throughout the second match, sion. Teammates call him "Co- Akron at WMU didnt go very far before get- cruising to an easy 274) win. bra," rather than "Jones." Mix-ups are inevitable - par- ting knocked down." The Falcons finished off the ticular involving Chris T. and Keefe's try was quickly fol- night with another easy win to lowed by another, this time improve their record to 6-2-1. Chris C. from fullback Jeff Wagner. "They [BG] have the for- "Sometimes I get his mail," Big Ten Chris T. said. "I opened it and With Dayton's defense closing wards to go with their usual Colorado at Michigan Michigan read it one time when he got a Michigan Michigan Michigan off the Inside lanes, center bunch of excellent backs," Purdue at Notre Dame N. Dame letter from his honey." N Dame N Dame N.Dame Gary Sadowskl hit a streaking Dayton captain Jeff Searls Indiana at Wisconsin Wis. The Hurricanes could use Wis. Wis. Wis. Wagner with a long pass. said. "I wish them luck." Houston at Ohio St. osu more players named Irvln, Mary- OSU OSU OSU Wagner capped off the play by The Falcons take on league- Minnesota at Kansas St. Minn. land and Kosar. But Jones, Jones, Minn. KSU Minn. racing 78 yards for the score. leading Kent State this week- Iowa at Oregon Iowa Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones and Iowa Iowa Iowa After Paul Tod's conversion, end. Last spring the Flashes Rutgers at Penn St. Penn St. Penn St Penn St. Penn St. the Flyers trailed 12-0. broke a 21-year, 73-game los- Jones have plenty of talent. Some After Wagner's try the Fal- ing streak to BG. of them might even play some- cons offense hit a dry spell. "I'm not very happy that the day for Atlanta Falcons coach NFL "We just seemed to go into Kent thing ended on my June Jones or Dallas Cowboys hibernation," Mazzarella said. match," Mazzarella said. owner Jerry Jones. Atlanta at Washington Atlanta Washington Washington Atlanta Chris T. Jones leads the Hurri- Cleveland at Indianapolis Cleveland Cleveland Indy Cleveland canes (2-0) with 10 receptions, LA Rams at Kansas City KC KC KC KC including two for touchdowns. Miami at Minnesota Miami Minn. Minn. Miami Trent Jones also has a touchdown Tampa Bay at Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay reception. Larry Jones was the Cincinnati at Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston most valuable player in the 1992 New England at Detroit N.England Detroit Detroit Detroit Orange Bowl. K.C. Jones anchors New Orleans at San Fran San Fran San Fran San Fran San Fran 353-0988 a Tine offensive line. Carlos Pittsburgh at Seattle Pittsburgh Seattle Seattle Pittsburgh Jones is a starting cornerback San Diego at LA Raiders San Diego LA Raiders LA Raiders LA Raiders nLT€ttNtlTIV€ and has an interception. Aaron Chicago at NY Jets NY Jets MY Jets . Chicago Chicago Jones is his backup. Chris C. Denver at Buffalo (Mon.) Denver Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Jones has the potential to become a star. BEEF CARVER "It's a damned good group of athletes," coach Williams said. In the history of the Hurri- To win. circle your picks on the left-hand side and then turn in the contest form in to The BG News. 210 West UJ€DN€SDnV canes, they've had only 16 Hall. In case of ties, a winner will be drawn by a member of The BG News. All entrires must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Friday. Amy Malinowski, 463 S. Summit, was last week's winner. She correctly selected 25 of 29 104 S. MAIN 353-0988 Joneses. Seven on one roster might be an NCAA record. games. Amy receives a $20 gift certificate courtesy of SBX. DOUBLE SAVINGS Carroll to buy race course by The Associated Press could be finalized In two to three Jack Hanessian, one of the 20 DOUBLE SAVINGS days. partners who own the track just Terms were not disclosed, but east of Cincinnati, would not con- COVINGTON, Ky. - Turfway Carroll said last week he had firm that an agreement had been Park owner Jerry Carroll has considered offering $20 million reached. reached an agreement to buy an- to $30 million. "There's no change in our stat- other Cincinnati-area horse rac- "We're excited about the us," he said. ing track. The Kentucky Post re- possibility to get In there, but It's Carroll said the agreement was ported Tuesday. not a done deal yet," Carroll told reached after a three-hour meet- Carroll said the agreement to the newspaper. ing Monday at Turfway Park in buy River Downs Race Course River Downs general manager Florence. REPROgraphics )OUR CAMPUS HllNltR • High Speed & Multi-color copying • Quality Offset Printing • Custom Publishing with copyright clearance • Many binding services • 2( Self Serving Copies • Transparencies regular and color It'll Sir BMQLa BI" y-i' Bnrsai Acconntlll Ttace: University 'Bookstore •11 Administration Bid*;. 372-2323 lime: 10 a.m. ■ 3 p.m. (Dates: 9/19 9/22/94 Deposit: $25.00 . The BG News Sports Wednesday, September 21,1994 page nine Faulty propane heater cause Hobson fired by Red Sox by Howard Ulman of Gerulaitis' tragic death The Associated Press BOSTON - Butch Hobson was fired Tuesday as manager Gerulaitis' body was found when fumes swept through the by Pat Milton of the Boston Red Sox after The Associated Press Sunday. house. He was alone in the cot- three losing seasons. The carbon monoxide was an tage of an oceanfront estate in "I believed in my heart that SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y. - Vitas unexpected discovery in the au- this affluent Long Island town. topsy, according to a source who Police said there were no signs this day would never happen," Gerulaitis died from carbon Hobson said during a news monoxide poisoning caused by spoke on the condition of ano- of drugs or crime. conference at Fenway Park. Once one of the world's top fumes from a faulty propane nymity, and said, "It was ex- "I'm not going to burn any tremely puzzling, since they players, Gerulaitis' pursuit of the heater, authorities said today. bridges. When new faces come Tests showed that "between 72 thought what they were dealing fast lane made him as much a in, they want to bring in new and 77 percent of his blood was with was an individual who died personality off the courts as on faces, I knew that." saturated with carbon monoxide of natural causes or a drug over- the shaved lawns of Wimbledon. Speculation on Hobson's fu- extremely, extremely high dose, given the individual's his- He himelf had conceded that ture had intensified when Dan levels," said Norma Dill, assis- tory." drugs and long nights eventually Duquette became general tant to the Suffolk County chief When a servant entered the halted a career that had won him manager last Jan. 27 after medical examiner. cottage Sunday afternoon, the a place among the tennis elite. serving in that capacity with On Monday night police said television was on and Gerulaitis the Montreal Expos. It in- that the 40-year-old former ten- was still wearing clothes he'd Gerulaitis played his last creased when the Red Sox nis star appeared to have been worn Saturday morning at a match Wednesday night in Seat- faltered after getting off to a killed by fumes which seeped charity tennis clinic, the source tle on the Champions Tour, a cir- strong start this year. into the heating and air condi- said. cuit for men 35 and over. He Duquette did not name a suc- tioning system of a friend's Police said they did not know withdrew from the event the next cessor to Hobson. He said he home. whether Gerulaitis was asleep day because of a bad back. was considering a list of candi- AP photo/Tory Wcinorskc dates with more experience at the major league level, "an ex- Butch Hobson, 43, reacts during a news conference at Fenway perienced veteran baseball Park in Boston Tuesday. man." another job with the Red Sox. portunity to manage. Lions return to 1935 form "Butch gave his best efforts He had flown to Boston from "My head's up because I'm for the last three years. Are we Alabama after receiving a call proud of what I accomplished by DenneH. Freeman "We know that when teams Detroit quarterback Scott holding him responsible for from Duquette on Monday here. My head's up because I'm come in to play us, they are go- Mitchell said the win should everything with the club? The night. a good person," Hobson said. IRVING. Texas - The De- ing to play their best," Dallas help Detroit's confidence. answer to that is no," Duquette "I apologize for my attire - I "Good things happen to good troit Lions might want to play safety James Washington said "This was a big game, and a said. didn't know this was going to people and good things will in their 193S jerseys every "Anything can happen. When big win," Mitchell said. "If we The Red Sox were 54-61 in happen." said Hobson. happen tome." week. The Dallas Cowboys teams play us, they play like it plan to get where we want to the strike-shortened 1994 He thanked Jean Yawkey, In Hobson's first season as ought to burn their 1960 ver- is their Super Bowl." be, this is the type of game that season, 17 games out of first the late Red Sox owner, gen- manager, Boston finished last sion. Hanson had two late field- we have to win. We have to place in the AL East. His re- eral partner John Harrington, in the AL East with a 73-89 re- On "throwbacks" weekend, goal attempts blocked by Leon prove that we can play with cord since taking the job in former general manager Lou cord. The Red Sox were in the the Lions played Monday night Lett, but still managed the great teams like Dallas. We 1992 was 207-232. Gorman and former owner division race for much of the in the uniforms of the 193S game-winner. didn't win the Super Bowl. But Hobson, 43, was not offered Haywood Sullivan for the op- 1993 season. NFL champions. The Cowboys "After all those kicks, I'm it was a big win for the third competed in the uniforms of an glad one of them went in," game of the season." expansion team that didn't win Hanson said. "I thought I hit a It was the first loss for the a game. 52-yarder perfect, but Lett Super Bowl champions since The Lions ended the defend- blocked it. I just thank the last Thanksgiving when a ing Super Bowl champions' blunder by Lett allowed the Bengals linebacker fined team for giving me all the 10-game winning streak with a chances." Miami Dolphins to win in the snow at Texas Stadium. Lett 20-17 victory on a 44-yard field The Cowboys thought Han- Shaw, a 12th-round draft pick cohol and speeding. Shaw's 23rd goal by Jason Hanson with 27 touched a bouncing ball after a by The Associated Press son would miss again. from Louisiana Tech in 1992, did birthday was Saturday. seconds left in overtime. "I thought he would miss it blocked field goal. The Dol- not return a phone call to com- Shaw, a second-string line- "We may never come out of the way he had been kicking," phins recovered and kicked the backer and special teams player, winning field goal. CINCINNATI - Backup line- ment Tuesday. He has not been in these uniforms at all," Detroit said Dallas coach Barry Swit- played Sunday in the Bengals' Hanson made his second backer Eric Shaw will be docked trouble with the Bengals before. coach Wayne Fontes said. "We zer, who felt the sting of his Bengals general manager Mike 31-28 loss to the New England overtime field goal of the more than $10,000 in pay because seem to play well in these." first NFL loss. "Sometimes the Brown said Shaw was stopped by Patriots. Dallas was impressed with season. He had a 37-yarder the Cincinnati Bengals suspend- best team doesn't win. Some- ed him for Sunday's game Cincinnati police Saturday night A player can be fined as much the 1935 - or rather, the 1994 - times you make too many mis- against Atlanta in the season- or early Sunday morning for as one week's pay and suspended opener. against the Houston Oilers for Lions. takes." conduct detrimental to the team. driving under the influence of al- without pay for up to four weeks. ATTENTION SENIORS Senior Portaits are underway! Check your letter from the studio for your pre-appointed sitting time. Call The KEY at 372-8086 or stop by 28 West Hall. HoursarelOa.m.-l p.m.; 2-6 p.m. daily Classifieds The BG News page ten Wednesday, September 21,1994 LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA LOST: A wallet picture holder some where Large Selection %t%ttt%%%% CAMPUS EVENTS Tr INTERESTED IN PLANNING EVENTS? Roommate needed for 2 bedroom apt. WANT TO BRING LOCAL BANDS TO CAM- I'm moving in soon and lease is from PUS? Oct.May Please call 1-474-2015. NEED LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE? «2Se sisters afCHl OMEQA are proud to \ ask for Bob. REMEMBER VIRTUAL REALITY, FUN FLICKS AND THE ACOUSTIC CONCERT? WANT TO DO THESE THINGS AGAIN AND present our new initiates... MORE? UAO has opened the Spotlight Di- HELP WANTED rector position. Apps. are available now. Due back Weds Sept. 28th by 5pm. Open to all students" Call 2-2343 lor more into. 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