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The BG News April 20, 1993
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Tuesday, April 20,1993 The BG News Volume 75, Issue 139 Koresh compound destroyed by flames by Laura Tolley end to the standoff. Ricks said multiple witnesses spotted said the agency believed no tunnel The fire erupted while television The Associated Press Eight cult members who escaped the cult members setting several fires. system would have allowed people to cameras provided live coverage of an flames are believed by federal officials One person. Ricks said, "was knelt survive the fire. armored vehicle battering a hole into to be the only survivors, but authorities down with his hands cupped, from "It's a bad end and one of the ends we the compound's first story. Moments WACO, Texas - Doomsday cult said they would not know the precise which a flame erupted." feared from the beginning," Killorin before, the mother of one cult member leader David Koresh's apocalyptic pre- death toll until they could search an FBI agents reported seeing a man said. "Obviously, suicide was a concern had voiced her fear in a telephone diction for his followers came true underground maze of passageways. wearing a gas mask and black uniform all along, but the method was different, interview about what might happen. Monday when a raging fire destroyed Justice Department spokesman Carl throw something inside, followed by a unexpected." "It's impossible to know how he the compound where he had held fed- Stern said two survivors were injured fireball. Additionally, Ricks said, a man Attorney General Janet Reno ap- [Koresh] will respond," said Balenda eral agents at bay for 51 days. critically, one had a serious injury and found Monday afternoon in a bunker on proved the assault and informed Presi- Ganem, mother of cult member David As many as 87 members of the three have minor injuries, all including the grounds said lantern fuel had been dent Clinton. The FBI notified the com- Thibodeau. "When you're under great Branch Davidian religious sect, includ- burns. One person taken into custody spread throughout the wooden complex pound's neighbors before daybreak stress and great fear, you rarely re- ing Koresh and 25 children, are be- told authorities that people inside the and that the fire was started simultane- "that it would end today," according to spond responsibly. We hope he will." lieved to have died in the flames, which compound had set the blaze. Stern said. ously in several places. Melanie Felton, a nearby rancher. Thibodeau was one of the eight survi- raced through the wooden buildings in The person said that as he left one of Koresh had warned the FBI in a letter Late in the day, Reno said the FBI's vors. half an hour. Authorities said cult the buildings, "he could hear above him last week that agents would be "de- assault had been carefully planned over Agents in the pre-dawn tear gas as- members set the fire themselves. people saying, 'The fire's been lit, the voured by fire" if they tried to harm several days. She added that she "could sault were met by gunfire, at least 75 to The blaze erupted about 12:05 p.m., fire's been lit,'" Stern said. him. not give the president that assurance" 80 rounds, the FBI said. The agents con- just six hours after FBI agents began "We can only assume it was a massive A maze of tunnels was believed to run that the agents could prevent a mass tinued ripping holes in compound build- using armored vehicles to pound holes loss of life," FBI spokesman Bob Ricks under the complex, but Jack Killorin, a suicide such as the cyanide poisoning ings throughout the morning, and at a in the complex of buildings and spray said in a solemn afternoon news confer- spokesman in Washington for the Bu- that killed 913 people at Jonestown, them with tear gas in a bid to force an reau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Guyana, in 1978. See WACO, page five. Prisoners threaten Faculty help in safety of state policies by Cindy Krogh "There are many ways to contributing writer reach a legislature ear, don't hostages give up," Montgomery said. She said the best time to State Sen. Betty Mont- reach a legislator is during by James Prlchara gomery, R-Perrysburg, en- the summer session when the The Associated Press couraged administrators and person is in his or her own faculty to keep legislators in- district. LUCASVILLE, Ohio - Inmates formed about what is needed The senator said because barricaded in a maximum- in higher education during a the legislative process is security prison for more than a speech on campus Monday. democratic, it Is affected by a week tortured and mutilated a The featured speaker of the diversity of cultures and guard who was killed, and they Third Annual Fayetta Paulsen opinions. Montgomery added threatened to cut off another Lecture added she believes that even though a constitu- guard's hand, newspapers re- the University, her alma ent may disagree with her, it is important to keep the lines ported today. mater, is doing an excellent And the inmates probably job of communicating with of communication open. would kill their remaining five the state legislature. "If you slam the door, the hostages if authorities attempt to "The core in understanding next time you knock, [the leg- end the standoff by force, one of the legislative process and islator] may not open the door," Montgomery said. two guards freed since the upris- the university community lies ing began said. in common sense," Mont- In addition, the senator asked for administrators to That freed guard has blamed gomery said. "You have to remember that legislators are the death of hostage Robert Val- understand the process and landinghan on a prison official the folk who people it." just people. who seemed to dismiss the re- She said a univeristy's ad- After Montgomery gradu- bellious inmates' threats. ministrators are critical re- ated from the University in Officials said the inmates will sources for the legislature. 1970, she received a law de- be allowed to consult with a law- "We need people to tell us gree from the University of yer during negotiations. how [issues] are affecting the Toledo. Montgomery became The siege began April 11 when university," she said. 450 inmates took eight guards Montgomery said because one of four women in the 33-member Ohio Senate in hostage and gained control of a legislators do not have the 1989. The former Wood cellblock at the prison, about 70 time to research every bill, County prosecuting attorney miles south of Columbus. Seven they need to rely on these re- was also the first female inmates have died in addition to sources to determine what county prosecuting attorney the guard. policies are going to be effec- in Ohio. Freed hostage James A. De- tive for higher education. Montgomery said she was mons said any attempt to storm For constituents who want glad to come back to the Uni- the cellblock held by the inmates to make their voices heard, would cost the lives of the re- the senator made several versity. "It is a real pleasure, [espe- maining hostages. suggestions. Montgomery cially] when I don't have to "If they try to storm inside that said the most effective ways to communicate with a mem- look for a parking space." institution, you might as well say The Fayetta Paulsen Lec- they killed those officers," De- ber of legislature are face-to- face communication, a phone ture Series were created in Tht BG Ncwi/TIm N mons told The Columbus Dis- the honor of the former assis- patch in an Interview published call or a personal letter. The least effective ways are form tant vice president of student State Sen. Betty Montgomery, R-Perrysburg, talks to about 40 people at the University Union Monday today. affairs. afternoon. Montgomery was the featured speaker of the Third Annual Fayetta Paulsen Lecture series. Demons, released Friday as letters, petitions and threats. part of negotiations, said inmates have given the hostages food. "But they said, if those guys come in here, we're going to have to kill you,'" Demons said. King decision promotes peace in L.A. The Akron Beacon Journal, quoting a source it did not identi- by Jefl Barnard during a 1991 videotaped beating brought and search buildings. prison and $250,000 in fines. Sentencing fy, reported today that bones In The Associated Press a sense of relief to the city. "I'm looking forward to sleeping in my is scheduled for Aug. 4. Each was freed Vallandingham's ribs, back, arms Churchgoers rejoiced and residents own bed," said 1st Sgt. Walter Bruyn of Saturday on $5,000 bail and legs had been broken and deluged police stations with gifts of food Cerritos, a member of the 160th Mechan- Defense lawyers said they would ap- that the inmates gouged his eyes LOS ANGELES - The sheriffs de- and drink in celebrations of post-verdict ized Infantry stationed in Inglewood. peal. and cut his tongue off. partment went back to regular patrols, peace. "These army cots aren't very comforta- I National Guard troops headed home and A year ago, the four officers were ac- ble." With calm prevailing, the sheriff's de- The Dayton Daily News re- civic leaders talked about a better future quitted in state court on most charges, A federal jury found Sgt. Stacey Koon, partment resumed regular eight-hour ported today that riot teams had as normality returned to Los Angeles in igniting three days of deadly rioting. who supervised the beating, and Officer shifts Sunday, said Sgt. Robert Stone- been poised to storm the cellbock the aftermath of the Rodney King beat- The lack of violence convinced Gov. Laurence Powell, who struck the most man. All members of the force had Saturday because inmates had ing trial. Pete Wilson to demobilize the 600 baton blows, guilty, but acquitted Officer worked 12-hour shifts during the week- hreatened to cut off a guard's The convictions Saturday in federal National Guardsmen who spent a tense Theodore Briseno and ex-officer Timo- end. The agency patrols mostly suburban land unless they received food court of two of the four policemen week cooped up in armories around the thy Wind. and unincorporated areas of Los Angeles ind water. charged with violating King's civil rights city, practicing how they would stop cars Koon and Powell face up to 10 years In County. Opinion page 2 The BG News April 20,1993 The BG News -An Independent Student Voice-
Editorial Board CHRISTINA WISE Editor-in-Chief KIMBERLY LARSON EILEEN MCNAMARA Campus Editor City Editor CONNELL BARRETT KIRK PAVELICH Opinion Editor Insider Editor
brings belated justice
During the weekend, a Los Angeles jury finally reached a verdict on the Rodney King civil rights trial - after 40 hours of deliberation. The two convictions and two acquittals should once and for all put an end to a matter that should have been re- solved a year ago. When a state jury took 32 hours to acquit the same four officers -- Sgt. Stacey Koon, Officer Laurence Powell, Theodore Briseno and former officer Timo- y-mwsfcCKffKe. - thy Wind - of most assault charges, the verdict led to three days of deadly rioting in the streets of L.A. wm ram m-m Now that two of them - Koon, the supervisor, and Powell, the officer who delivered most of the baton blows — have been convicted, maybe the situation can be put to rest, and Rodney King can finally be Siblings share quality time removed from the headlines. We certainly hope so. Currently, it appears as if this will be the case. There has been no recurrence of the rioting which Enjoyable weekend for kids packed with fun, fantasy, frivolity ravaged the city at this time last year. Maybe that's because of the city police, National Guard and BG - A Colorful Place To Be. boys. She has not experienced enough yet to United States Marines who were mobilized to pre- That was the theme for this past week- understand why anyone would ever want to vent a repeat of the rioting. end's events for sibs and kids. I'm sure many be single. But what does it say about our country when our of you saw all the munchkins running around One good thing about being in the Clazel justice system deteriorates to the point that armed campus. My 15-year-old sister was among MIKE SEARS was that the chairs were plenty comfortable guards must be ready in case the people fail to get them. Based on her perceptions, I will at- for her to sleep in. It must have been that 11 the verdict they demand? tempt to review the weekend. p.m. curfew she's used to. It says that things have gone too far, that some- Friday night started late because she did Saturday we were entertained by watch- thing needs to be changed. not arrive until 8:30. Of course, if your sibs ing the acrobatic participants in the Velcro The March 1991 beating of motorist Rodney King were not here (or even if they were, in some Fly. The only negative was that the stereo should have been an open and shut case. The police cases), then you were probably just waking speakers blew. Without the loud music, assaulted a criminal, a man who had led them on a up from Happy Hours and preparing for the Karen started to fall asleep again. Was she rest of the night. But for my sister, who has really that bored? I'm afraid so. high speed chase and was a menace to society, in the an 11:00 curfew (remember those?), the The planetarium show was supposed to be name of self-defense. This was originally the correct night was quickly disappearing. the highlight of her second evening here. procedure. This was the fourth year in a row that she Unfortunately, there was no show on Satur- But when they continued beating him, even after had visited for this gala event (and, yes, she day; only Friday. There was either a mis- his bloodied face was pushed against the concrete, does have a T-shirt from all four years), but print in the Sibs 'n Kids literature, or the they crossed the line. They were wrong. They got it was also the first time she had visited person doing the show forgot to show up. caught red-handed on video, and they should have since starting high school. Pretty scary. afterward with a couple stories from her Regardless, there were close to 100 little been punished swiftly. They weren't. I was worried the whole week before. first year of high school that I won't repeat people who were pretty upset with their old- The case was butchered by the L.A.P.D. from the Would she want to go to parties? Or, worse here. It was a nice feeling (warm and fuzzy, er siblings for dragging them to this non- start, they who might have been able to handle the yet, bars? Would the midnight trip to the too) to know that she trusted me enough to existent event. situation by immediately firing the officers and dis- Comer Grill still be exciting for her? share parts of her life with me. The whole According to my sis, the Ice Arena was too My biggest fear had been that she would point of going to the parties was to kill time crowded for skating. By not skating, we ciplining them on their own. Instead, they acted like not even want to come. I figured she might before catching the midnight showing of "A- were able to buy our tickets to the midnight the melee never happened or, as former Police Chief be too cool for her big brother, now that she laddin." The fact that it was sold out was show of "Aladdin" a full two hours ahead of Darryl Gates said, treated it like it was only an "ap- was a high schooler. Upon her arrival, that Karen's first disappointment of the week- time. She was determined not to miss it this parition." fear was quenched, and she was ready for end. Instead, we saw "Singles" at the Clazel. time. Our justice system dragged along, with jurors more of the same fun from the past three Being 15 is pretty close to being 16, when more afraid of what would happen if they made an trips. many kids get their driver's license. It is al- unpopular decision than with their real task at hand The Karaoke at the Bowl 'n Greenery was most like being 20, when you are pretty close - making sure justice was served. a big hit. There was a standing-room-only "My biggest fear had been that to being 21 and being able to drink alcohol. crowd, and there were a lot of brave sibs (my she would not even want to I did drink underage (only once, and I spit it out), so I figured letting my sister drive All the while, Rodney King was put on a pedestal sister and I withstanding) who entertained come. I figured she might be too for the nation and the black community. He achieved on stage. Bowling was fun (as fun as bowling underage would be harmless. We had time to greater fame than he ever deserved - or wanted. can be), except we had to wait 45 minutes for cool for her big brother, now kill, and there were plenty of country roads a lane. That was okay since there were so to choose from. I have to admit that I was For Briseno and Wind, the case should now be offi- many video games to play. that she was a high schooler. impressed with her driving ability (it must cially closed. They went through two hcllacious We did go to a couple parties, but only for Upon her arrival, that fear was have been her instructor). I'm sure she'll get trials and were twice abdicated from wrongdoing. It a few minutes each. Karen got to see a taste quenched." her license before I did. Please don't tell the is time to let them rest. of the Bowling Green party scene, and I got Bowling Green City Police or my parents. But Koon and Powell are getting everything they to visit with a few friends. Sunday was her day of departure, and she deserve. They both face up to 10 years in prison and was ready to get out of Bowling Green. $250,000 in fines, which will be determined Aug. 4, We even learned how to play that crazy Lunch at the Olive Garden made her day, the day of the sentencing. drinking game, Viking. Of course, she drank While I really enjoyed it, the theme was a even though we had to speed back so we Pepsi. It was enlightening for me to take her bit over my sister's head. She's at that age wouldn't miss our parents picking her up. But their ordeal is over as well. It was just as much to a party because she suddenly opened up where she's just starting to get interested in No, I didn't let her drive! their ordeal as King's; they were dragged through our justice system far too slowly. Everyone was. What should have been an open and shut case be- came an event that no American will soon forget. from our readers May justice be more swift and more just the next time. Brother Jed fails to see true Word The BG News Staff To the Editor to open it to see what it really Many in the crowd voiced their Christianity cannot be fairly Well, it seems like once again says. He spoke on the wrath of opinions about how Christianity judged by looking at oppressors Tim Norman Pholo Ed. Cynthia Prada Chief Copy Ed. people have successfully built a God against sin and those who MM Tagliafcrro Special Project* Ed. Ron Novak Aitt. Chief Copy Ed. is inherently oppressive and dis- throughout history, Brother Jed, Mkhael Zawacki AMI. Special Proj. Ed. Dawn Keller Copy Ed. straw man, labeled it Christianity don't repent which, according to criminatory. Granted, Christian- me or even the most loving Brandon Ward Copy Ed. Shannon Merrill Copy Ed. and proceeded to burn down Scriptures, is no joke. ity as told by Brother Jed and Christian in the world, because •am Smith Proofreader Tony Nehb Copy Ed. their creation. However, he neglected to men- others like him can be quite op- we are all still human and can lenniwr Slripe Copy Ed. Cwen Johnson Copy Ed. With the most recent visit of tion (let alone demonstrate) the pressive. Robin Coe Proofreader lawn Hunt Copy Ed. still make mistakes. Brother Jed, it quickly became immense love which God has for Throughout history, people To truly see what Christianity obvious that neither he nor most us. have selected a few verses and is worth, one must consider The BG News, founded in 1920, is published daily within the jeering crowd had any I checked a concordance (a claimed to have God on their side Christ. I have found the con- during the academic year and Wednesdays during the true desire to see what the Bible subject index to the Bible), and in order to justify their own evil sideration to be more worth my summer session. really has to say. guess how many verses speak actions. while. Granted, he and several others about the love of God, as opposed The Bible, however, clearly Don't take my word for it, 214 WEST HALL referenced a few verses to prove to His wrath. shows that the love of God and though Explore the Bible for their points; however, even Satan Well, there were about 20 re- offer of eternal life are open to yourself, and I am confident that BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY has done that (Luke 4:1-13, Matt garding the wrath of God. And all people: "There is neither Jew you will "taste and see that the BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43403-0726 4:1-11). for His love, I got tired from nor Greek, slave nor free, male Lord Is good" (Psalms 34:8). Brother Jed preached a fiery counting about half way through nor female, for you are all one in Jeremy Gott Copyright 1993, The BG News turn-or-burn sermon, waving his and there were over 200 at that Christ Jesus" (Galatians 3:28). Freshman Bible vehemently but neglected point The point la that the merit of Psychology April 20,1993 The BG News page 3
THE CrOSSWOrd by Reginald L. Johnson Economic policy not enough
ACROSS i 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Clinton should address needs of middle, lower classes 1 — mater 4 This is the second of a two-part who generally dont vote in large France's top rate is nearly 57 5 Word of 14 15 16 series. numbers, yet who represent a percent. approval | The basic political strategy be- major social crisis for our whole Robert B. Reich, the new Sec- 9 J.E.B. Stuart 17 18 19 hind President Clinton's new ec- society. retary of Labor, supports an in- was one onomic program rests on two key For example, 37 million Amer- crease in the $4.25 an hour mini- 14 Objective 20 ■ 22 observations: that middle class ican - white, Latino and black - mum wage, perhaps to the level taxpayers generally decide elec- have no health care insurance at of $4.70. That's helpful to the mil- 15 Money in 23 24 tions and that most taxpayers are all. And according to the Con- lions of Americans trapped in Venice willing to make modest sacri- gressional Budget Office, unless poverty who have menial jobs, 16 Dodge 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 fices by paying more for energy programs change for the funding but it doesn't go far enough. 17 Roughhouse and in taxes but want the pain to of health care, our national Organized labor calls for a 19 Wisps of 34 35 36 be allocated more equally across health expenditures will triple by minimum wage of $5.70, and precipitation society. the year 2003, to an estimated more aggressive social policies 37 38 39 There's a general awareness $672 billion annually. aimed at abolishing hunger and 20 Conn, city that the Reagan-Bush years rep- poverty. Keep in mind that 26.6 21 Svelte 40 41 42 resented a massive rip-off by the millions Americans, or 10.4 per- 23 Public house wealthy, with the top tax rates cent of the population, are now on 24 Curve 43 44^ 45 46 falling from 70 percent of taxa- food stamps, and that the unem- 25 Harangue ble income in 1981 down to 28 GUEST ployment rate of 7.3 percent in 29 Tabanid 47 48 percent of income in 1988. December, 1992, was actually The key political architect of higher than at any time during 34 Reputation this approach is Stan Greenberg. 49 SO 51 53 54 55 56 57 COLUMN 1990 and 1991. 35 Skin disease ^^B In a brilliant 1991 article in The To cut federal expenditures 36 CSAname American Prospect magazine, Dr. Manning Marable even further, we need to accel- 58 59 60 37 Rant's partner Greenberg astutely observed erate reductions in the Penta- 38 Monarch s that Ronald Reagan had con- gon's budget. Clinton's proposal 61 62 structed a "top-down" coalition It will be literally impossible to to reduce the number of active reception " of wealthy voters, enterpreneurs reduce the budget deficit unless duty troops over five years down 39 Household lady 64 65 66 and the largely white middle Clinton finds a way to generate to 1.4 million from the 1.6 million 40 Guevara class. tens of billions of new tax dollars. troops Bush had proposed is far 41 Kind of beam c 1993 TnDune Media Services, inc 1 His social and fiscal policies Former President Jimmy Car- too small. 42 Love in All Rights Reserved clearly favored the well-to-do at ter's call for a new $2-per-pack Granada ANSWERS the expense of trade unions, mi- tax on all cigarettes, with reve- Defense costs should be trim- 43 Member of 6 City of norities, urban residents and the nues going toward health care, med by at least 25 percent. And 3|U poor; nevertheless, the vast ought to be considered. But in the on the revenue side, we should the cavalry Lombardy s V H 3 u 3 3 a a ii majority of white middle class long run, only a comprehensive consider eliminating the home 45 Sheets and 7 Baseball stat. 3 N 0 1 1 3 1 V 3 y v IS people endorsed Reaganism. system of national health care, mortgage interest deduction, the towels 8 Certain votes a 0 H s 3 s H OH 1 ii N n About two-thirds of all whites modeled on the Canadian system, sacred tax shelter of the middle 47 Mad. or Lex. 9 Backup 3 1 i 1 1 0 d s u 3 is v Iw regardless of income voted for will really address the health and upper classes. Such a policy Reagan's re-election in 1984. crisis for millions of people. would generate about $48 billion 48 Turf 10 Demonstrate IQ 0 S |3 A v| 11 Singing poet Many middle income people be- Clinton should be pushed by 1997, eliminating a major dis- 49 Leaders S N 3 Nl 1 V w 3 SH 0 H lieved that too much had been toward a more progressive eco- tortion in capital markets. of yore _!MN 53 Judicious 0 W V 3 H given to the poor and racial mi- nomic agenda for this country, Clinton's "new class politics" 12 Advantage y |u s V ■ D 58 Up to W 3 3 A 3 3 A norities under Democratic ad- which really reverses the legacy represents a step in the right 59 Pitching 13 Limerick man V V w 1 V y ministrations and that they of Reaganomics, rather than nib- direction compared to Reagano- need 18 Okla.city 3 3 ^m'i 9 N V w| U 0 a 0 would be better off under an ad- bling around the edges. mics, but it is woefully inade- 61 Fixed look 22 Gigantic A 1 J3 S u 0 HH3IQIV y i i ministration which openly and quate to address the economic 25 Flashlight u N Nl II unashamedly favored the rich. The taxes of the wealthy problems of most Americans. 62 Helm position O v| Anticipating Clinton's 1992 should be increased to a mini- 63 — Ranger 26 Potato country H 3 a N 3 "IS V IN 0 s N V campaign, Greenberg argued mum of 50 percent. Most of the Manning Marable is a professor 64 Worn out 27 Man on the move V 3 u 1 A A V 1 d 3 S y 0 H that the Democrats had to advo- industrial world, after all, taxes of political science and history at 65 Kind of 28 Auxiliary verb 3 a V A 3 V U 1 1 1 V 0 0 cate a "new class politics," which its wealthiest citizens at much the University of Colorado, Boul- would divide the middle class crossing 29 Sanctuary 1 3 9 3 H N 3 w V V W 1 V higher rates than we do. Japan's der. His column appears in over 66 Memorable 30 Extraordinary from the rich. The Democrats top tax rate is 50 percent; Ger- 250 newspapers and over 60 radio had to "defend and enlarge social many's top rate is 53 percent and stations internationally. times person insurance initiatives that reach 31 Sweetheart the lower and middle classes DOWN 32 Sour thing 44 Travesty 52 Fish rather than constructing safety Turk, title 33 Age 45 Not so tight 54 Ait nets that protect only the poor." CHARLECTOWV APTS. Mad person 35 Southwest 46 Unemployed 55 Norse god Thus when President Clinton ♦ ♦ Counterpart sight 48 Hot time 56 Hebrides calls upon the rich to "pay their AND fair share" of federal taxes, he's ♦ of Ares 38 Debussy opus 49 Requirement member consciously appealing to the in- ♦ MID AM >LUOI{ And 39 Chess piece 50 Not pro 57 Letters terests of middle and lower in- ♦ • NOW RENTING* Of high peaks 41 Razed 51 Vega e.g. 60 Bullring sound come voters alike. ♦ Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to This "new class politics" strat- campus Summer 1993 and 1993-94 school year. egy represents a major advance Foundation for Foreign Study. while sharing their own. over the Democratic Party's ten- ♦ ♦ Thanks goes out Through the efforts of vol- Thank you, Mary and Roger! dency to attempt to revive the old 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat and to the Thibaults unteers like Mary and Roger, You are a credit to your com- Roosevelt "New Deal" of the water included, air conditioning students from 22 countries munity. 1930s and 1940s. Yet this strate- To the Editor have the opportunity to spend a AsaRangne gy doesn't sufficiently address 41 Third St Apt 4, B.G. Resident Manager 352-43804 Mary and Roger Thibault are year living with an American Chief Executive Officer the massive human problems volunteer exchange coor- family and learning about their EF Educational Foundation which are experienced by the dinators for EF Educational host community's culture for Foreign Study working poor, the unemployed and the homeless - Americans vvici win wici wici win wici WICI w ci wici GET WHAT YOG WANT WOMEN ix vtmnvxiVATiiixs R.E. MANAGEMENT BVC. PROUDLY PRESEOTS ITS "Quality Off-Campus Housing" IVEW OFFICERS FOR 1993-94 • 25 resumes, laser typeset, one page, offset printed. - 841 Eighth St. •Summer Rentals • 313 N. Main St. • 25 blank matching cover letter ' 733 Manville • 825 Third St. • 701 Fourth St. President: Rhonda McGee sheets. i 755 Manville • 317 N. 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Tuesday, April 20 'Wednesday, April 21,1993,8:00 p.m.. Benefit Performance at Howards - 10:00PM Featuring 3 Bands: The Rivermen & Yesterday's Jester & Friar's Point I BG News SYMPHONIC BAND £ Mark S. Kelly, conductor EARTH DAY Wednesday, April 21 Salesperson John Kurokawa and Wendi Sanders, Earth Day Celebration of the Week clarinet soloists EAG organic, unbleached Earth Day t-shirts: $10 Featuring the award-winning Sympony No. 1 9:00AM - 3:00PM in the Union Oval April 12, - April 16, 1993 "Lord of the Rings" ^Keynote Speaker: Kim Maxwell by Johann de Meij "WTI Incinerator and the Transport of Hazardous Waste" Friday, April23,1993, 8:00p.m. 7:00PM, Alumni Room in Union Marc Varckette •Both snows "Kpbacf&r Matt, Moon Musical Arts Center and EAG EAG EAG EAG EAG EAG EAG EAG EAG EAG Admission is Jrtt The BG News April 20,1993
by Ginger Phillips dents will study historical Chittle said students inter- general assignment reporter background of European coun- ested do not have to be busi- French tries and communities and ness majors and knowlege of Panel provides business and financial the French language is not par- Studying abroad Is an alter- systems. ticulary necessary. native for students wanting to Charles Chittle, an econom- "The classes are all taught in information on program explore a new culture and new ics professor and director of English by European profes- ideas, and the Summer Study the program, said the program sors," he said. Program in France also tea- enables students to go abroad Chittle said besides attend- ches students survival in an- and broaden their horizons by ing classes, a trip to Brussels is handicap needs other country. experiencing other cultures. included, where students will benefits Any graduate or undergrad- get a chance to see major uate student in good academic "They also live with French European institutions. He add- by Larlssa Hritsko "Like many institutions [the standing can spend June 17 to families so they're able to ex- ed students also have ample human diversity reporter University] is a long way from July 21 In France attending the perience French culture being up to date with all current students business school of Nantes. Stu- firsthand," he said. See France, page five. standards of accessibility and A University social work class acceptance of all minorities. It is sponsored a panel discussion imperative we all work together about handicap education and the for change, with everyone doing effects of being physically disa- their part not so slow we can't get bled last night in the University anywhere, but not so fast that the Union Community Suite. quick changes cause stagnation," In an effort to teach partici- Mortimer said. pants about dealing with handi- The panel also said the Univer- caps, members of the audience sity is helpful, but problems still were blindfolded, confined to exist. Barb Mateslck, a senior wheelchairs or fitted with ear- social work major who has a 75 plugs. percent hearing loss, said Amy Karliak, a senior social professors move around too work major in the 326 class, said much, which makes lip reading the students wanted to address a difficult. topic not often discussed on Mortimer, who was confined to campus. a wheelchair after a 1988 motor- "We agreed that further educa- cycle accident, said his biggest tion on the subject was needed," problem with the University is she said. "We also agreed to col- poor sidewalk conditions, which lect any unneeded eyeglasses cause difficulties for him in his and hearing aids and donate them electric wheelchair. to the Sight Center and Friends Matesick said registration of the Deaf to help others." through the Star System creates Four physically challenged a problem for her. University students discussed "My biggest handicap is the personal experiences on campus phone. I get so frustrated espe- and answered questions about cially when I register for classes how they think improvements in on the Star System because I handicap education can be a- can't hear what it is saying and chleved at the University. am misunderstood," she said. Shawn Hall, a senior social The panel also offered solu- work major with cerebal palsy tions to their disabilties. said speaking to other students "I challenge my disabiltiy and The BG News/Tim Norman helps to enlighten them about the compensate for it. Then I decide where to go from here instead of Ml dressed up for the occasion, Mel Wildermuth talks to passer- difficulties he may face due to room 1000 of the Business Administration Building Wednesday at becoming frustrated," said Ke- sby Monday afternoon in the University Union Foyer about the 9 p.m. his handicap. Study in France Program. An information meeting will be held In Paul Mortimer, a freshman vin Vaughn, a freshman busi- social work major who is para- ness/pre-law major who has a lyzed from about from his chest learning disabiltiy. down, said educating other stu- Mortimer said everyone has handicaps, some more noticeable Presented by dents is a positive experience. College ol Musical Arts than others. Bowling Gram Stall IMversity HOWARD'S club H "It can never hurt to educate "The point is that we all have to FESTIVAL people," he said. "As a matter of address and conquer limitations 210 N. MAIN 352-9951 fact, it can only help." Issues together, from education and Netherlands Wind Ensei concerning University facilities caring for the socially-deprived OCTOBER 17,1993 A hosts which need to be improved to al- individuals who need to steal and Talelmusik low greater access for physically live in the streets, down to put- NOVEMBER 10.1993 /EAC Benefit \ challenged students were also ting a ramp up for a wheelchair The Chieftains addressed by the four panel user to allow access to a school," DECEMBER JO, 1993 / E hvironmental % members. Mortimer said. WCrWBBnd «4 ,/ WY 29 1994 A ction INDIAN RIVERS LornlliLivteaslon & Dancers ♦ C ommittee ♦ 702 4th Street Save 21 pricasja beii . 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by Christ! Vamo in the Oval Office and Congress "They study historical trends by disorders is indeed the media," media and societal messages and But consumers may see the contributing writer brought a backlash from the visiting art museums and looking Wright said. begin to separate then- self-worth tomboy look as a rebellion male-dominated fashion in- at fashions of the past." Fashion advertising is decep- from societal expectations, against feminism, by hiding There she is, staring back at dustry, she said. Consumers cued fashion de- tive because the models pictured Wright said. women's feminine characteris- readers from the February 1993 "Any time women make sub- signers that the Twiggy look are not truly human, Wright said. Consumers critiquing Vogue tics beneath a layer of masculine cover of Vogue - Twiggy. stantial gains with legal issues would be hot this year, said Culp. Magazine artists use comput- and other fashion magazines may traits, she said. Or rather, a very convincing and in economics and improve However, Merryman said the ers to alter photographs of hu- resent the comeback of Twiggy, Women today have opportuni- look alike. their standing in the U.S., imme- Twiggy look, as with all fashion mans by elongating legs, remov- Culp said. ties in work that their mothers Vogue turned to fashion model diately following the gains the trends, was presented to the con- ing wrinkles from eyes and Fashion designers who rein- did not have 30 years ago when Amber Valetta to usher in '93 fashion designers go back to the sumer without any regard for her superimposing body parts, she carnated the youthful tomboy they were viewed only as home- versions of '40s and '60s threads anorexic, extremely skinny pro- needs. said. from the '60s may be celebrating makers and beauty objects, she in the February 1993 center totype of women," Merryman The average woman in Amer- Women must critique the feminism, she said. said. spread. said. ica is size 14, but fashions that fit The bony, wiry Valetta typifies "You didn't see the skinny pro- a fuller shape are hard to find the innocent, youthful look of a totype of women until women's because designers are not pro- 13-year-old just starting the rights became an issue, initially viding them, she said. transformation to womanhood. around the Civil War era when Designers put limits on their Women-owned shops suit all sizes Like Twiggy, Valetta sports a women first pushed to get the lines up to a certain size so that by CDristi Vargo contributing writer shops for a fair price, Merryman said. short, wispy crop of hair, big vote," she said. larger women cannot buy them, eyes surrounded by ultra-thick The most notable trend in thin- she said. "Fashion designers see Big name fashion designers had historically themselves as artists creating a refused to accommodate large women by not lashes and parted, full lips. ness occurred during the 1920s, American women fed up with New York and look," Merryman said. providing fashions in their sizes, she said. She is cute. when women gained the right to Paris fashions that were too tight, too short and "I've read some interviews Merryman said a size 14 is considered a plus She is also too thin, according vote, she said. too small took matters into their own hands be- with designers who complain size among the fashion elite to Molly Merryman, a women's Fashionable women during the ginning in the early '80s, according to Molly studies instructor who will teach Roaring '20s known as flappers about fat American women be- Ironically, the trend is catching on in New Merryman, women's studies instructor. York and Paris, now that designers have seen a course entitled "The Politics of had flat chests and no hips, Mer- cause they make the clothing Women entrepreneurs started an under- ryman said. look bad," she said. the success of alternative apparel shops, she Eating" in the summer and fall. ground fashion industry by designing, manufac- said. Thinness in American culture Twiggy hit the fashion scene in Fashion trends have a tremen- turing and retailing fashions for women who do symbolizes fragility and weak- the late 1960s, when the women's dous impact on the mental and Donna Karan, whose fashions are in high de- not fit Into juniors fashions, Merryman said. mand, offers lines for different body types, and ness, and through dieting women liberation movement sought physical health of women, ac- The women-owned and operated small busi- gender equality in the home and cording to Jeanne Wright, health her fashions for work emphasize comfort, Mer- shrink themselves away to fit so- nesses make up the largest part of the American ryman said. cietal expectations, said Merry- workplace, Merryman said. education director of Student cottage Industry, with sales in the millions, she man, who has done extensive Designers conduct research Health Services. said. Karon's '93 spring fashion line features the research on fashion and politics. when creating fashions by seek- Most women are dieting to Merryman said the most prominent shop is sailor look of the '40s, with white blouses and Twiggy's rebirth through "90s ing input from consumers, ac- achieve the perfection pictured Travis Place on the East Coast. wide-leg pants, as pictured in the February edi- model Valetta can be attributed cording to Lisa Culp, apparel de- in fashion magazines, and dieting The hundreds of apparel companies sell alter- tion of Vogue. to political advances for women sign and history graduate stu- commonly leads to eating dis- native, comfortable, flattering clothing for the ushered in by President Bill Clin- dent. orders, she said. average American woman, who is a size 14, she The person modeling Karan's fashions on the ton and first lady Hillary, Mer- "They travel across the coun- "In many research journals it said. cover of that Issue is Amber Valetta. the "93 ryman said. try and mingle with consumers has been cited that one of the in- Women can get clothing tailor-made at the Twiggy look alike. A slight power shift to women as they are shopping," she said. fluences on women with eating WACO France IFC prepares for future Continued from page one. Continued from page four. 10:30 a.m. session with reporters. firefighters on the scene, ex- time for independent travel. Ricks spoke calmly about the de- plaining that gunfire from cul- Mel Wildermuth, a graduate Endowment fund offers financial security to chapters cision to force Koresh and his fol- tists and explosives stored in the assistant helping to promote lowers out. compound would have put them the program, said the experi- by Sherry Turco over a long period of time. "It's like a safety valve," Roth 'Today's action is not an indi- at risk. ence is something that will help greek reporter "Some chapters have already said. "The new program is op- cation that our patience has run As the FBI kept punching holes students with their careers. implemented a program similar tional, but most chapters seem out," Ricks said. "The action tak- and pumping gas into the build- He said many companies are to this," IFC President Adam interested." en today was, we believe, the ings, cult members fired re- affected by world economic Financial security is synony- Roth said. "IFC wanted to give next logical step in a series of ac- peatedly on the armored vehi- problems, and students partic- mous with the word "future." every chapter the opportunity to IFC is working on the program tions to bring this episode to a cles. Ricks said the FBI did not ipating in the program will Each fraternity and sorority have that type of insurance." in conjunction with the BGSU conclusion." fire back. gain firsthand knowledge of has insurance for liability and Foundation Inc. Ricks also said authorities be- what the economic system is social functions, but not much The base plan involves each Unlike the fraternities, many lieved the tear-gassing was the Ricks said gas was delivered about. thought has been given to the fu- individual chapter to donate sororities do not have endow- best way to avert a possible mass through the compound's front Both Chittle and Widennuth money from their chapter funds ture. ment funds. suicide, because it would "cause door, Into the room believed to be agree that attending the pro- Interfraternity Council is in to a special endowment account. "Panhellenic Council is defi- confusion inside the compound." Koresh's and into a buried bus gram would be beneficial to the process of instituting an en- nitely looking into starting a Barely 90 minutes later, billow- and underground tunnel net- students' futures. Wildermuth dowment fund program which "The money will then be used similar program," said Julie ing flames and smoke began work. Ricks said. said someone with little expe- will give each of the fraternities for that particular chapter, how Graham, president of Panhel- spewing from the sprawling rience on his or her resume is interested in participating a they see fit," Roth said. lenic Council. "We're going to see rural compound. Fire depart- "We will continue to gas them not as desirable an applicant as chance to prepare for the future. how the program works out." ment units had to be summoned and make their lives as un- someone who has studied in The interest earned can then "The endowment fund is op- and arrived about 12:30 p.m. comfortable as possible until France. The fund. Initially set up by be used for chapter improve- tional, but it is for everyone's Ricks later refused to second- they do exit the compound," he "It gives them a step up in IFC, is designed to be continued ments and financial security. long term benefit," Roth said. guess the decision not to have said at the news conference. the job market," Chittle said.
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/TA Local April 20,1993 The BG News Citizens concerned Police blotter chased by a large white dog. Police, fire levies topic of city council meeting a An elderly woman alleged- The man reportedly kicked the ly drove in the wrong lane the dog. The owner of the dog then entire way from Weston to by Eileen McNamara ty's functions, such as waste and that money being secreted ran from his apartment and Bowling Green Wednesday at began yelling at the jogger. city editor management or water and sewer, away for some secret task," he because the money would have to said. "They need to know that it about 11:30 a.m. According to The jogger told police that this fulfill the fixed percentage in- stays in a special fund." the police report, the com- was not the first time he has plainant said she had seen the Despite Bowling Green City stead of going to the department been chased. that needs it most. Council President Joyce Kepke woman do this once before. O Thomas M. Gerken, 19, Council's assertion that money The woman reportedly "had a Stan Bortel, vice president of said the resolution was tabled Waterville, was allegedly ob- from upcoming levies will be stuffed white cat in her back the Citizens For Safety Commit- because it needed to be more served urinating early Sunday used for fire and police protec- window." tion only, council tabled a resolu- tee, said he understood the coun- thoroughly analyzed before the morning in the 100 block of O According to police re- tion Monday which would guar- cil's reasons for wanting to hold city made such a serious com- man was allegedly delivering East Court Street, police said. ports, a Bowling Green man antee It. back on the vote, but it should let mittment of funding. televisions and then "making Mayor Wes Hoffman said he residents know their concerns "We want to reassure the purchased a soft drink at a personal contact" with the re- O According to the police re- was hesitant to take a position on are being heard. voters," she said. "We want them local laundromat Wednesday ferral names he received from port, "things" have shown up when he was approached by the matter since the resolution "We have heard through the to be aware that we agree with the deliveries. missing from a home in the two men who assaulted him would guarantee the percentage citizens of Bowling Green that the intent of the resolution." O Police recieved three com- 1000 block of Savoie Avenue based on current income tax in- The resolution was not the only and made obscene remarks to plaints Friday of an older Sunday. Among the items miss- they need reassurance that this him. stead of a percentage of the gen- money will go toward police and aspect of the upcoming levies woman driving very slow and ing are decorative geese and a O On Wednesday, at least one eral fund, as it is usually figured. fire," he said. "[But] it was never that was debated at the meeting. causing a hazard in the 100 gas grill. According to the unknown suspect chopped "I don't know what the out- the committee's intent to tie block of East Wooster Street. police report, this is not the come would be," Hoffman said. down two pine bushes using an first time this has happened. council to a certain percentage." Ward One council candidate ax or hatchet in the 200 block "I would really have to figure out O On Friday, several sub- The items were recovered at a Former Ward One Councilman and University student Sam Me- of West Poe Road. whether it would be beneficial, Jim Davidson, representing the jects were allegedly shooting a location down the street, police lendez told council he believes it water gun at pedestrians on said. and I dont think any of us can do Fire and Police Committee, said is unfair for students to be that in 10 minutes at this meet- citizens are also concerned any O Adrian N. Wilson, 19, 512 Ridge Street from an older counted when calculating the Offenhauer West, was arrested Chevrolet, police said. ing." interest gained from the added fire/police to citizen ratio, but O Someone reportedly rang Hoffman added that tying up money would be used to pay for for DUI Thursday. When Wil- the garage service bell at a "ignored" when it comes to the son stepped out of the car, his city funds into one area would be other projects. O Ice was reportedly thrown home in the 600 block of Rose- subject of redistricting. fly was reportedly undone. onto a car from a large party at disastrous if a crisis should "[Citizens are worried by] the wood Drive. The owner alleg- "I find it ironic, insulting and □ A man was driving past a an apartment in the 700 block emerge in another area of the ci- possibility of interest accruing hypocritical," Melendez said. edly heard voices and called fraternity house on the corner of High Street Friday. Police out to the suspects on a of Ridge Street and Main said when the officer arrived speaker. When the owner Street and was reportedly hit he found three people inside checked the garage he found Clues found in area arson by an egg Friday. The presi- watching television. someone had urinated on the dent of the fraternity reported- garage, police said. by Joe Peltier police, and they did the inter- apartment. The window screen ly said he "will find out who is □ Several people at a party police reporter view," Burns said. was allegedly found outside on responsible and put an end to were allegedly throwing furni- □ On Sunday, a group of Police said they found clues the balcony. Police later found it." ture into the yard at a party on "high school age" suspects al- and evidence at the scene that the screen had been removed the 200 block of South College legedly broke the roof off a Police have interviewed at should help them locate the arso- days earlier. The window itself O A "friendly white male" Drive Saturday, police report- mailbox in the 500 block of least one suspect believed to nist. has been sent in for fingerprints. who was reportedly going door ed. Flanders Avenue. When the have set fire to an upstairs According to the police report, All of the fires were reportedly to door Friday said he was sell- police arrived on the scene the apartment in a local complex when the officer first arrived started by grouping paper in a ing "real cheap meat," accord- ~i Police said a man was jog- officer reportedly found a con- early Thursday. No arrests have Thursday at the apartments on pile and then setting it on fire, ing to the police report. The ging Saturday when he was crete duck in the roadway. been made, and the incident is 328 Palmer Ave., he saw a coat authorities said. still under investigation, au- and a backpack on the ground at "There were a number of small thorities said. the bottom of the stairwell. After fires set," Burns said. "We have some leads, and we the officer returned from at- Police said the apartment's M i i i i i i i i i i i i are interviewing some subjects," tempting to enter the apartment, smoke detector was disconnec- Only 9 days said Bowling Green Assistant he noticed the coat and backpack ted and found on the floor of the Your Assurance of Quality Police Chief Capt. Thomas Vo- were gone. apartment. A plastic bottle and a tava. A later search of the area piece of burnt cardboard were left of dosses iBLGERlBBON PHOTO Fire Chief Joseph Burns said failed to locate a person with the also found in the apartment. FILM DEVELOPING • CAMERAS • VIDEO the fire and police divisions are coat and backpack. working together to solve the ar- Police said they believe the son. suspect entered through a April Special - All in stock "We are working with the window in a bedroom of the TOLEDO'S BEST ROCK photo albums 15% off Spring Time Is The Best Time To Find Your Summer Job.
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■■■■H ^^^^HR ■-.,..« ■ ■: wganHBHHi Elsewhere The BG Nevus April 20,1983 Bosnia sees traces of truce Chicago by Robert H. Held The Associated Press port, senior Bosnian Muslim and U.N. officials in Tuzla said teenager Serb officers met under U.N. An agreement Sunday permits aid and evacuations Monday that Croat-Muslim fight- auspices to discuss details of but amounts to a virtual surrender of the strategic ing was continuing in the central TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina - demilitarization, evacuation, a town of Vitez, and a British UJJ. helicopters ferried dozens possible land corridor and a Muslim town in eastern Bosnia. spokeswoman who requested murders of people to safety from Srebren- prisoner exchange. anonymity said 70 to 100 people ica Monday, and relief trucks Ten empty trucks that had had been killed since Friday. were en route following a truce been part of the Srebrenica con- The Belgrade-based news parents struck between Serb besiegers voy were sent back to Belgrade agency Tanjug quoted Sarajevo and Muslim defenders. after officials told the UNHCR An agreement Sunday permits Within 72 hours, the Srebren- radio as reporting that In Vitez The Associated Press Resumption of the airlift a day representatives they would not aid and evacuations but amounts ica area is to be completely de- Croats on Sunday detonated a after U.N. peacekeepers arrived allow any evacuation by truck. to a virtual surrender of the stra- militarized, U.N. peacekeepers' truck filled with explosives that BARTLETT, III. - A teen- and a truce was announced by The remaining nine trucks tegic Muslim town in eastern spokesman Barry Frewer said. was parked 50 yards from a Yarmila Aragon, an official of were expected to continue to mosque. ager killed his parents in Bosnia That could be accomplished their home, brutally slash- the U.N. High Commissioner for Srebrenica after Serbs com- Many of Srebrenica's fighters either by pulling out weapons Bosnia's Croats and Muslims ing their throats with the pleted their inspection at Zvornik Refugees in Zagreb. resented the agreement, made from the area or turning them voted for independence from help of a friend who was Officials in Tuzla said 70 to 80 on the Yugoslav-Bosnian border, after a relentless Serb siege, and over to the peacekeepers. Serb-dominated Yugoslavia in paid $100 for the job, au- people were evacuated by mid- UNHCR spokeswoman Lyndall it was unclear if the cease-fire The Serbs were expected to February 1992. Serbs fighting thorities charged. day Monday in four helicopters. Sachs said in Belgrade. would last. Scores of truces in the redeploy outside the Srebrenica the secession have seized about Neighbors in this quiet In Belgrade, officials also re- All the trucks have new metal Bosnian war have collapsed over zone. The Muslims, with nowhere 70 percent of the country, and Chicago suburb who woke grills installed on their windows the past year. ported that four doctors - two to go, seemed to have no choice Croats, ostensibly allies of the up Sunday to find a trail of Serbs and two Muslims - and two to prevent Bosnian Serb children Under the cease-fire, both but to hand over their arms. Muslims, have taken much of the blood on the street ex- Red Cross officials entered Sre- from causing damage by stoning sides are to hold their positions After that, U.N. troops would be rest. and keep all supporting guns, pressed shock at the brutal brenica on the flights. the convoys, as they have done in responsible for the area's securi- More than 134,000 people have killings the recent past. rockets and artillery in place. Meanwhile, at Sarajevo air- ty. been killed or are missing. "I wonder what would make a 17-year-old turn on his parents like that," said neighbor Linda Ryan. 'To Smoking law excuses some in Findlay have such a violent crime - to slash their throats - it The Associated Press just gives me the chills." Wobser said. Stu Kerr said he will enforce the The ban is aimed at protecting malls and restaurants. The bodies of Diana and Municipal employees repre- law whether municipal em- non-smokers from the harmful Bars, pool halls and bowling al- Peter Robles. both In their FINDLAY - The area's tough sented by unions would be ployees like it or not. He said effects of secondhand smoke. It leys are exempt, provided signs 40s, were found Saturday new anti-smoking law takes ef- exempt from the law because the smoking bans enacted by health was passed shortly after the U.S. are posted at the entrances indi- night. fect Tuesday, but some munici- smoking ban is not included in a boards - as opposed to city coun- Environmental Protection cating that there are no-smoking Their son, Eric Robles. pal workers would be allowed to labor contract with the city, he cils - were not subject to collec- Agency classified tobacco smoke areas in the buildings. Restau- and Sean Helgesen, also 17, continue smoking on the job. said. tive bargaining. as a carcinogen. rants may allow smoking in a were charged Sunday with Safety Service Director David Imposing a smoking ban with- City police and firefighters The smoking ordinances are designated area, provided they murder. Both are students Wobser said he was opposed to out the unions' approval could have complained about the smok- based on similar legislation en- also have adequate no-smoking at nearby Elgin High the law, which covers the city result in the city being charged ing ban, Wobser said. The smok- acted in Newark and Licking areas. School. and Hancock County. with an unfair labor practice ing restrictions were approved County last year. Opponents in A person violating the law Robles, who was sched- "As far as I'm concerned, there complaint, he said. Jan. 20 by the Findlay and Han- those cases filed suit in U.S. Dis- could be fined $100 and sen- uled to be confirmed at was no need for this regulation," But City Health Commissioner cock County boards of health trict Court in Columbus to over- tenced to 90 days in jail. church Sunday afternoon, turn the ban. Wobser, who smokes, said the also is charged with solici- The court upheld the laws, and law discriminates against muni- tation to commit murder the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- cipal employees. for allegedly hiring Helge- PUT PHILOSOPHY IN YOUR SUMMER! peals in Cincinnati recently "I flat think that's wrong," he sen, DuPage County State's PHILOSOPHY COURSES FOR SUMMER 1993 upheld that ruling. said. Attorney James Ryan said. The local laws will prohibit The city and county health de- Police checked the Ro- smoking in all buildings owned or partments said they don't want to bles' home after officers FIRST SESSION - MAY 17 THROUGH JUNE 25 leased by any governmental drag anyone into court. spotted the two teen-agers agency, health care and educa- Kerr said his office would try near their school. 103 - Introduction to Logic - Dr. James Stuart, instructor tion facilities, most retail stores. to disseminate information. 5/17 through 6/25 - 8:00 - 9:15 MTWRF Covers how to recognize and evaluate arguments, i.e., how to know an argument when you see one and how to tell a good argument from a bad one. Also deals with how to recognize common mistakes made in reasoning and how to avoid such errors in one's own reasoning. (Small class format)
210 - Philosophy of the Development of Persons - Dr. Loy Littlefield, instructor 5/17 through 6/25 - 11:00 -12:35 MTWRF A study ol various "avenues ol personal development." Examples of such "avenues" are family life, careers, the arts, religion, community service, recreation, and interpersonal relations outside the family. A variety of philosophical and other views will be discussed. This course centers on discussions and individually oriented written work.
240 - Philosophy of Marriage and its Alternatives - Dr. Loy Littlefield, instructor 5/17 through 6/25 - 1:00 - 2:35 MTWRF An exploration of attitudes and values concerning love relations and marriage. Alternatives to conventional views will be discussed and emphasis will be directed towards students forming their own perspectives. This is a discussion oriented course. Written work will consist of short exercises and a final paper.
327 - Philosophy of Punishment - Dr. James Stuart, instructor 5/17 through 6/25 - 9:30 - 10:45 MTWRF Is criminal punishment ever justified? If so, what makes it right? This course examines theories of punishment designed to answer such questions, it then applies the theories to central issues such as the death penalty, the insanity defense, rehabilitation and restitution. SECOND SESSION - JUNE 28 THROUGH AUGUST 6
101 - Introduction to Philosophy - Dr. James Taylor, instructor 6/28 through 8/06 - 8:00 - 9:15 MTWRF This course offers a systematic introduction to fundamental and enduring philosophical problems and arguments concerning God; body and mind; personal identity; freedom and determinism; knowledge and skepticism; morality; justice and rights; and liberty and democracy. Emphasis is placed on developing a personal philosophy of Hfe.
102 - Introduction to Ethics - Gene Torisky, instructor 6/28 through 8/06 - 1:00 - 2:35 MTWRF In this course, we will explore some influential contemporary ethical theories-including utilitarianism, duty- based theories, natural law theories, and ethical relativism. Then we will spend nearly half the course applying what we have learned to current moral controversies such as sexual morality, abortion and euthanasia, and war and peace.
318 - Philosophy of Law - Dr. Jim Child, instructor 6/28 through 8/06 -11:00 -12:35 MTWRF A discussion of the philosophic foundations of basic constitutional rights. Is there a right of privacy? Does It extend to sodomy or abortion? Does freedom of expression include flag burning or depictions of violence against women: How do we determine our constitutional rights and what If any limitations exist upon them. What Could Be 319 - Philosophy of Death and Dying - Kathryn Hicks, instructor 6/28 through 8/06 - 2:45 - 4:20 MTWRF Conceptual, metaphysical and epistemological Issues related to nature of death; existential issues related to human significance of death for individual and community; normative issues related to care of dying. Worth The Wait? 340 - Christianity and Philosophy - Dr. James Taylor, instructor 6/28 through 8/06 - 9:30 -10:45 MTWRF This course will examine philosophical questions raised by the unique claims of the Christian faith. Such questions arise in connection with the doctrines of Original Sin, the Atonement. Sanctilication, Heaven and Hell, the Incarnation and the Trinity. Most philosophy of religion course* are restricted to topics common to many different religions, such as the existence and nature of God. In contrast, this course provides an unusual Keep watching The BG News to find out. opportunity for philosophical investigation of specifically Christian beliefs. No philosophical or theological background is required. April 20,1993 The BG Nevus Italians pass direct election bill Vietnam leader by Daniel J. Wakin ed to announce his resignation The Associated Press The referendum was expected to lead to direct this week to reflect the will for change. denies report elections, allowing one party to gain a majority in He promised in a television ROME - Fed up with scandal interview Sunday night to go be- by Bruce Stanley and political gridlock, Italians the legislature and thereby eliminating the need it was not in my responsibili- fore Parliament if the re- The Associated Press overwhelmingly approved a re- for so many coalition governments. The coalition ferendum passed. ty," Quang told reporters. ferendum on electoral reform in The document was dis- a result that paves the way for a system has produced 51 governments since the Political leaders now face the HANOI, Vietnam - A re- covered and released by a government overhaul, exit polls end of World War II. task of transforming the mes- tired Vietnamese general told Harvard researcher, Austra- showed Monday. sage sent by voters into reform. a U.S. presidential envoy to- lian Stephen Morris, who has After two days of voting, Ita- Parliament must establish day he had nothing do with a been an outspoken critic of lians voted "yes" as expected to a procedures for the larger Cham- document attributed to him Vietnam's Communist measure that would permit television showed 83 percent of coalition governments. The coali- ber of Deputies. indicating North Vietnam government. three-quarters of the Senate to be the voters approved the measure, tion system has produced SI With the avalanche of "yes" held back hundreds of Amer- On Sunday, Vietnamese elected directly, rather than ap- far higher than polls had predic- governments since the end of votes, Italians said they have had ican prisoners of war In 1973. officials said they turned portioned according to the per- ted. The Doxa polling organiza- World War II. enough of the scandals that have "General Quang has given over six new documents to centage of votes received by tion said there was a 1 percent resulted in more than 2,600 poli- me some important informa- Vessey's group to support each party. margin of error. Premier Gmiuliano Amato ticians and businessmen being tion to use in our evaluation their assertion that Vietnam The vote was widely seen as a The referendum was expected went immediately to the presi- arrested or investigated. Most of of the document," said the held no more American venting of anger against the po- to lead to direct elections, allow- dential palace to talk with Presi- the cases involve kickbacks to envoy, retired Gen. John W. prisoners than it publicly ad- litical establishment and a cry ing one party to gain a majority dent Oscar Luigi Scalfaro. parties and politicians in Vessey Jr., after meeting mitted. for change. in the legislature and thereby Amato, who formed the last exchange for public works con- with Tran Van Quang. He Quang denied that Ameri- Exit polls broadcast by state eliminating the need for so many government in June, was expect- tracts. would not elaborate. cans missing in action were still being held in Vietnam. The controversial report - Vietnam has suggested which has been described as a release of the document was America Conflict rises as South Russian translation of a 1972 aimed at harming the norma- presentation by Quang - indi- lization of relations with the cated North Vietnam may United States. supports have held 1.20S American The United States broke off Africans mourn leader prisoners of war at a time diplomatic relations and im- by Barry Renfrew when it admitted to holding posed an economic embargo options The Associated Press fired at police, and an armored personnel carrier only 368. on Vietnam in 1975, after was firebombed. "As I told General Vessey, Communist North Vietnam "We want guns," protesters chanted. ... never in my life have I took over the southern half of to death JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Running bat- Eight protesters were injured, medical workers made such a report, because the coun'ry bv force. rjy Carolyn Skomack tles broke out today between police and youths as said. The Associaied Press tens of thousands of blacks mourned slain leader Violence and looting has flared since Hani, one Chris Hani. of the most popular black leaders in South Africa, Landowners Three people going to the Hani funeral were shot was killed April 10. White right-wingers, including WASHINGTON - Ameri- and killed today in a clash with members of the a top Conservative official, have been arrested In Continued from page six. cans support the death pen- mostly Zulu Inkatha Freedom Party in Vosloorus, a connection with the assassination. alty but are quick to em- Johannesburg township, police said. Two hand grenades were hurled at a building student population with his suc- own Century 21 office. Green brace alternatives such as Some 80,000 praying and singing mourners, containing offices of the pro-apartheid Conserva- cess. still displays a Future Farmers of life in prison without par- many of whom had been there all night, honored tive Party in Roodepoort outside Johannesburg to- "Bowling Green and the stu- America award beside the ole, according to a survey Hani at the funeral in a soccer stadium. Thousands day, police said. The grenades shattered windows, dents have been good to me," he plaques from civic groups in his released today by a group of other mourners, unable to get into the stadium, but there were no reports of injuries. said. "There wouldn't be much office. that opposes capital pun- stood outside. The government had deployed some 30,000 sol- here without the students. [Bowl- "I miss the kids," he said. "I ishment. The mood was calm and somber inside the sta- diers and police today. African National Congress ing Green] would be like Na- miss seeing them accomplish The survey commis- dium. But outside, police fired shotguns, tear gas officials tried to stop the clashes outside the sta- poleon." things. [Teaching] is a good way sioned by the Death Penalty and rubber bullets in running clashes with hun- dium. Newlove said he believes he of life, but I guess I had aspired Information Center found dreds of youths who blocked a highway and stoned Many of the protesters appeared to be members now manages about 525 rental to earn a few bucks more than that 77 percent of Ameri- police. of the radical Pan Africanist Congress, a rival of units, the most of any landlord in that." cans surveyed support the They looted and set fire to buildings. Protesters the ANC which is the main black opposition group. the city. He and his children own Green owns the Parkview Es- death penalty, including 57 Valleywood, Inc. and a majority tates mobile home park and Me- percent who say they are of shares in Westwood, Ltd., both cca Management, which handles strongly in favor of execu- rental companies. He also man- apartment rentals. tions for defendants con- 'Passports' supply aid ages rental units for other prop- O Attorney Robert Maurer, victed of murder. erty owners. whose group of properties places But when those surveyed O Allen Green built his portfo- him at the top of the Wood were presented with strin- Funds provided to elderly for independent living lio by teaching high school agri- County Auditor's Office's list of gent alternatives to execu- culture classes by day while re- largest individual taxpayers in tion, support for the death The Associated Press ages about one-third the cost of a furbishing old houses with his the school district, declined penalty fell below 50 per- "I will never do that, go nursing home. longtime partner, Robert comment. cent, the poll found. Susan Lewis, spokeswoman for Maurer, at night Green now In addition to lands at the The survey indicates CINCINNATI ~ A 71-year-old to a nursing home. I the Ohio Department of Aging, owns or co-owns commercial and northern end of the city, he owns "considerable ambivalence woman restricted by arthritis would rather die first." said several hundred people on residential property worth about Greenbriar Apartments, Bowling about the death penalty," from caring for herself says she the Passport waiting list are now $2.5 milion, but he said success Green Industrial Park and the said Richard D. Dieter, ex- wants to remain in her apart- Ruth Daley, 71 years old living in nursing homes. They did not come easily. Maple Hill mobile home park. ecutive director of the ment, not go to a nursing home. have been certified as capable of "We did a lot of work," Green O Said Shehata, a doctor, owns center. "For too long, the Ruth Daley, of Cincinnati, is Ohio's program pays for the living at home with help but must said. "I was teaching and agricultural lands and rental assumption has been that among 3,500 people on a waiting monthly home-care needs of el- stay at the nursing homes until [Maurer] was going to law properties managed by RE Man- the death penalty is list for the state-funded Passport derly people who qualify and the state finds more money. school. We'd do our normal jobs agement. According to Wood strongly supported and program which would help her might otherwise be forced into a "If they could get into Pass- during the day and then worked County Auditor's Office records, therefore need not be de- live independently. She said she nursing home. But the program port, we could fund them at a until the wee hours of the morn- he and his wife own about $3.4 bated." would resist moving into a nurs- already is full paying for 5,800 third the cost of the nursing ing." million in property. Although support for the ing home. people, 719 of them in Hamilton home," she said. "It just personi- Twenty years after he left Shehata declined comment on death penalty dropped "I will never do that, go to a County. fies how the Medicaid system teaching to eventually open his the property he owns. sharply when another nursing home. I would rather die People like Daley could be drastically needs reform." alternative was presented, first," she said. cared for at home for about $800 Gov. George Voinovich's two- none of the options "A friend of mine has been do- a month. But they often have to year budget for 1994-1995 in- received the backing of a ing my laundry for so long, and I enter a nursing home in order to cludes $86 million for elderly majority. hate it like heck, but she won't receive Medicaid, which will pay services, including a new source DON'T COUSe TH€ €ND OF R FRI€NDSHIP The most* popular option, take no money," Daley said. "I the average $3,000-a-month cost of money for more Passport DON'T DRINK AND DRIV€ with 44 percent support, just sit and watch television, but of nursing home care. slots. The state wants to tax the was life in prison. now I'm getting afraid of even Medicaid does not pay for nursing homes at $1 a bed per talcing a shower." home care, even though it aver- day to raise money.
WINTHROP TERRACE MANY INDIVIDUALS ACTS. MANY CULTURES
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Resident Campus Shuttle Hnnr 9-6 M-F SUMMER 93 nour 10-2:30 Sat. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY
Extensions 12-2:30 Sun. Summer catalogs are now available on campus Call Continuing Education, International and call 352-9135 Summer Programs at 372-8181. 400 E. Napolean Rd. page 12 The BG News April 20,1993 Western, Eastern drop Falcon softball to face women's tennis squad MAC-leading Rockets by Steve Seasly sports writer Assenheimer went to three sets ter." in singles play before eventually Saturday against Eastern, BG Joseph: 'Throw both records out the window' falling to defeat. failed to close out key singles by Mike Kazimore Last year the two teams split Toledo is also coming off of The women's tennis team In doubles action, BG's tandem matches, and fell to the Eagles sports writer their four-game series, with an impressive weekend as they dropped two hard-fought de- of Assenheimer and Kassie 5-4. BG received steady singles each team winning once at easily disposed of Ohio in hand- cisions to Western Michigan and Hembree thrashed Jennifer play from Karen Micus and home and once on the road. ing them four straight losses. Eastern Michigan this weekend, Fales and Shannon Dean 6-1. 6-2. Hembree, but no other singles The Bowling Green softball However, Toledo got the last In fact, during the four-game as BG's singles lineup remained The victory was the only doubles performers could muster a win. team is coming off an emo- laugh of the year as they fin- series the Rockets outscored inconsistent throughout both triumph of the day. "It was a disappointing loss," tional weekend, in which it ished in first place in the MAC, the Bobcats by a humiliating contests. "Julie and Kassie played real Dean said. "We should have beat swept the University of Akron, with a very impressive 27-4 score of 32-2. Friday agressive, and they dominated them, but we didn't finish the previously the top team in the league mark. BG was second to The sweep kept the Rockets against the entire match," Dean said. good starts we had in our singles MAC, in a four-game series. Toledo with a MAC record of in first place, a game ahead of ' Western, the According to Assenheimer, matches." After such a thrilling week- 19-10. the Falcons, with a 10-1 record. | Falcons cap- losses don't really count until the Micus outlasted Kim St raker to end one might be worried that That was last year though, With the two teams sitting in • tured only one end of the season. Presently, she the tune of 7-6, 4-6, 6-3 in the the Falcons would have a let- and the Falcons are eager to first and second place, and ; singles match is optimistic about the team's fu- battle of the big hitters. Hembree down in their next game. This erase the memories of that with both of them riding ; in a 7-2 defeat. ture. dominated Melissa Espinoza 6-1, might have been the case if team by bringing home the lengthy winning streaks, Tues- Sarah Emdin 6-0. BG's next opponent was any MAC title this year. This feat is day's doubleheader should was the lone "Sarah played the best "They both played smart and team other than their old arch- not out of reach for BG, as they prove to be an exciting one. singles victor patient matches," Dean said. rival the University of Toledo. have returned 13 letterwinners One that could move the Fal- as she needed Emdin tennis of her life. Her "They both played up to their po- Bowling Green head coach - including 8 starters - from cons into first place. three sets to mental toughness was tential." Jacquie Joseph is not at all last year's team. dispose of Western's Yacqui In doubles action, Patty Bank worried that her team won't be Despite the fact that the Fal- "It's always a big, big series Peete6-4.4-6.6-3. there." and Melissa Seely-Brown emotionally ready for the cons have gotten off to a great one in which you can throw { "Sarah played the best tennis Penny Dean defeated EMU's Julie Thompson Rockets. "Bowling Green start in league play with a 9-2 both records out the window," lof her life," BG coach Penny and Espinoza 6-4, 6-4, while As- against Toledo is a big rivalry," record, they still find them- said Joseph. "We're looking 'Dean said. "Sarah believed that senheimer and Hembree out- said Joseph. "We don't need selves in the familiar position forward to playing them, but she could beat her (Peete). Her "We aren't happy losing, but lasted Straker and Stacy Prince any reason to get up for of second place, looking up at I'm glad that we get them at mental toughness was there." we are becoming mentally tough, 1-6, 6-4, 6-1. In both matches, BG Toledo." front-running Toledo. home first." r BG's Erin Bowbeer and Julie and we are concentrating bet- battled back from large deficits. The BG News' Athletes of the Week Cincinnati changes hats, luck The women's tennis team is recovering from a frustrating weekend, in which the Falcons lost to both Western Michigan and Eastern Michigan. Despite the defeats, one particular dou- bles team sparkled, winning both its Friday and Saturday Reds end five-game losing streak after wearing all-red caps contests. Kassie Hembree and Julie Assenheimer, due The Associated Press caps exclusively, but are wearing introduced the new Reds uni- opener April 5. The Reds have to their outstanding play, have been named them only on the road this season forms before she began serving a won both games. The BG News Athletes of the Week. because they have switched to one-year suspension March 1 for Sunday's triumph left the Reds The team lost to Western on Friday, 7-2. One CINCINNATI - Changing hats pinstriped, traditional uniforms. using racial slurs, was asked with the National League's worst of BG's points, however, came from the num- may have helped the Cincinnati "We looked like ice cream men what she thought of the cap record, at 3-9. ber three doubles tandem of Hembree and As- Reds change their losing ways, at out there," Dibble said. "I've switch. The Reds played an exhibition senheimer. They demolished their foes, 6-1, least for the moment. been pitching in a red hat for six game Monday night in Chattan- 6-2. The next afternoon, the two found them- Kevin Mitchell drove in the years. I like it." "Hey, whatever it takes," said ooga, Term., against their Class selves victorious once again. After a slow winning run with a sacrifice fly The players discussed the topic Schott, reached at home after the AA Lookouts farm team. The start, Hembree and Assenheimer recovered to in the eighth inning Sunday as in a players-only pregame meet- Reds victory. "Sometimes you season resumes Tuesday night the Reds beat the New York Mets ing, in which the theme was to re- get a feeling. They needed to do when the Reds open a three-game down Eastern, 1-6,6-4,6-1. Hembree The weekend sweep raised number three 3-2 to end a five-game losing lax and have fun. The players something. As long as they're series in Pittsburgh. doubles' record to 3-2 in the MAC, and 11-4 overall. Hembree streak. asked general manager Jim winning - that's what I care says she and her partner are getting into the groove. Before the game, relief pitcher Bowden if they could switch to about." It was not clear whether the "With every match we become more confident, win or lose," Rob Dibble persuaded his team- the all-red caps for the home all-red caps are back to stay. Hembree said, "because we have seen how well we can work mates to wear their all-red caps game. Schott watched Sunday's game "We're going on the road now together. rather than the red-and-white "I wanted to get the win," from her press-level box, away for six games and we'll be wear- "Even with slow starts, like Eastern, we still know we can pull pinstriped caps they had been Bowden said. "I said, T don't care from the fans, under terms of her ing the red hats," manager Tony together and win." wearing at home this season. The if you wear silk boxers.'" baseball suspension. It was her Perez said. "Maybe there are Reds used to wear the all-red Reds owner Marge Schott, who first visit since the Reds' season some more wins in them."
American Red Cross 309 HIGH LET US WORRY ABOUT THE HIGH COST OF HEAT! You Now Hove Many Moke the Right One • Close to campus Choices • Large two bedroom apartments Choose • Furnished and unfurnished o • Laundry facility in building £C? r J Live Grod Qf • FREE heat, water, sewer Schc l South Side 6 • 9 and 12 month leases available 5° Home Lottery and Convenience Store • Each apartment has extra storage closet in hall Find \ / join • New paddle fans in #2,3,4,8 o v \ / the We Have all of Your Job V - Army Graduation Parry Needs
NEWIPVE V Beer (BG's Lorge« selection of Imports) Rentals V Champagne and Wine V Snacks V Ice 328 5. Main (our only office) 352-5620 V Cups V Plores ■ 7 jr* i * Where rhe Groduorion Parries Srorr. All Students with NDSL, Perkins, Nursing and/or Schell «IK 737 S. Main 352-0639 student loans graduating or leaving BGSU at the end of Spring semester 1993 are required to attend an exit interview.
Please plan to attend one of the remaining Student Loan Exit COUPON 1 Interviews held in Moseley Hall. FREE SHOEBOX CARD Tuesday, April 20 Room 305 12:30 Wednesday, April 21 Room 400 3:30 & 7:00 WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR SHOEBOX CARD LINE Thursday, April 22 Room 404 6:00 AND WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO STOP IN AND HAVE A LOOK! The repayment provisions of your NDSL, Perkins, Nursing and/or BRING THIS COUPON AND BUY ANY SHOEBOX Schell student loans will be explained at this session. Please allow GREETING CARD - WE'LL GIVE YOU A 2nd ONE approximately one hour for the interview. FREE Note, students who do not attend an interveiw session will have then- grades and transcripts withheld. PILLS n PACKAGES PHARMACY 111 RAILROAD ST. BG. Contact the Student Loan Collection Office at 372-8112 If you are unable to attend one of the above sessions or have any questions. SrtOEBOX GREETINGS 35? - 1 693 fcXP. 5-1-93II (/» My mil Action 4 Hil\mm*) _V_^_^_ ____*__
- April 20,1993 The BG News BG finds gold in California Girl El Sobrante native Mountjoy strikes it rich as a star softball pitcher by Mark Leonard DeChant the coaches, fans, and media sesses an earned run average done, the absence of Record is "And Wolfy likes to throw it up "I knew that Lisa Mountjoy sports writer that see her play find them- of 1.83, and has thrown 30 the only significant difference. more. That really keeps the hit- was going to be a big, big pick," selves similarly speechless. strikeouts in 69 innings. "She was important to me," ters off-balance." Joseph said. "I had to sign her The right-handed phenom has Clearly, her presence on the Mountjoy said. "I felt that early, before all of the really Lisa Mountjoy seems restless been knocking 'em dead since mound is invaluable. there was just someone there to Mountjoy is one of several big schools heard of her. I feel as she sits at her dorm-room the day she flew in from the "Lisa has shown tremendous take over if I couldn't do it. She key softball athletes who live like we're very lucky Bowling desk. She is obviously un- sunny shores of California poise this season," Falcon head was a great pitcher, and that outside Ohio. She recalled the Green stole her." comfortable, and looks a lot The El Sobrante native has coach Jaquie Joseph said. "If helped take the pressure off of circumstances that brought her more nervous than she does on always been a quiet leader, but there's one thing that she has me. 3,500 miles away from home to Since her arrival at BG, Lisa the pitching mound. finds plenty to say about BG's improved since last season, it's "Now it's just me and Wolfy." Bowling Green: has not only blossomed as a Mountjoy, current season. that she is so confident now. The "Wolfy" she is referring "Coach called me and visited pitcher, but also as a leader. Al- a sophomore "I'm excited for this year," "She really knows how to get to is Jennifer Wolf, the other me between my junior and though still quiet off the field, thrower for she said. "We've been playing in people's faces now." ace on the Falcon staff. Just senior years," she said. "I real- Mountjoy has developed Into BG's softball really well together lately - Mountjoy's success this year like Lisa last year, Wolf is a ly didn't talk to too many one of the driving forces on the team; admits more as a team. I think we're is coming on the heels of a solid freshman who has found im- schools because I was just a Falcon squad. that inter- going to finish up really 1992 campaign. As a freshman, mediate success. Joseph finds junior. views don't strong." she was the number two pitch- herself in an enviable position "Lisa is not naturally an 'out flow as The Falcons own a record of er, nestled behind All- In having the two young stars. "Coach just said, 'full ride' there' person," Joseph said. smoothly for 17-7, including 9-2 in the Mid- Conference selection Jody Re- "No one player can carry a and I said, 'I'm there.'" "But throughout this year, I her as one of American Conference, and be- cord. ball club," Joseph said. " The Joseph called the signing of have seen her become more her chang- Mountjoy gin a series with Toledo today Starting 21 of the 25 games in thing that makes the staff nice Mountjoy one of the best moves and more demonstrative. The cups for the league lead. While there which she appeared, Mountjoy is that (Lisa and Jennifer) work she's made. players really respond to Lisa "I've never liked the press," are nine players on a side, of finished the season 10-11, with so well together. They are two well." she says, a smile creeping course, Mountjoy's contribu- a 1.62 ERA. She tossed 12 com- different style of pitchers. "A contact of mine said, And while Mountjoy may across her face. "I never know tion has been obvious. plete games, including six shu- "Lisa keeps the ball down There's this kid at Napa that never respond well to report- what to say." Mountjoy has won six games, touts. Mountjoy feels that be- more, and has an unbelievable you've got to see." And when I ers, she speaks in volumes That's ironic, since many of against three losses. She pos- sides the extra work she has change-up." she continued. saw her, I had to think fast." when she takes the field. Young Kenyan wins Boston Marathon
The Associated Press "In Kenya, I was training in Markova said, after beating Poland early in the race, failed to N'deti, second at the 1992 Tokyo and accolades that go along with very high mountains,," N'deti Olympic gold medalist Valentina finish among the top 15. So did Half-Marathon and 10th at the being a Boston winner. said. "So I was feeling nice when Egorova of Russia Panfil. 1992 World Cross Country Swartbooi wound up third In BOSTON - A Kenyan won the I was climbing the hills here." The 1984 Olympic champion, The 35-year-old Samuelson Championships. 2:09-37 and Hiromi Taniguchi of Boston Marathon. It was not In women's competition, Mar- Joan Benoit Samuelson, also wound up sixth in 2:35:43. At the 24.3-mile point, N'deti Japan, the 1991 world champion, Ibrahim Hussein, the two-time kova of Russia won for the sec- competed Monday, marking the "I went out with the leaders, caught the front-running Swart- was fourth in 2:11:02. defending champion and three- ond year in a row, in 2:25:2, the first time two women's Olympic but I said there was no way I booi, ran alongside him for 40 Hussein, who had earned the time winner. fastest in the world this year. marathon gold medalists were in could hold on," Samuelson said. seconds, then surged into the top prize and the other honors as- It was little-known Cosmas Markova became the first the same race. "So I dropped back. lead. sociated with being a champion, N'det i, a 23-year-old running only women's repeat winner since The runner-up was Kim Jones "I had trouble with my leg go- "I was watching him," N'deti after becoming the first Kenyan his second marathon. He swept Rosa Mota of Portugal won in of Spokane, Wash. ing up the hills. The leg bothered said. "When you are running with winner in the race's history in into the lead about two miles 1987-88. Jones, also the second-place me, but I came back every time. somebody, you can tell if he is 1988, dropped out after 18 miles from the finish and beat Kim Jae- After winning Boston last year finisher in 1991, was more than My time is disappointing, but it tired." with stomach cramps. Yong, the first elite Korean in the in 2:23:43, the fastest in the world 4 minutes back, in 2:30.00. was important to finish in this Swartbooi couldn't keep up the Mark Plaatjes, a native South race in 43 years, by about 70 for 1992, Markova was not given "It was very warm out there," competitive field." pace, and N'deti was on his way African now an American citizen yards Monday, in 2 hours, 9 a place on the Unified Team for said Jones, the top-ranked wom- At 18 miles, the front of the to a victory that was worth living in Boulder, Colo., was the minutes, 33 seconds.. the Olympics, because she skip- en's marathoner in the U.S. in men's pack had dwindled down to $65,000 in prize money, a place first U.S. finisher, sixth In N'deti, 11th at the halfway ped the team's qualifier at Los 1986,1989 and 1991. Lucketz Swartbooi of Namibia, on the Kenyan team that will 2:12:39. The first native Ameri- point of the 26-mile, 385-yard Angeles and elected to run at Egorova, who challenged Mar- running his third marathon, and compete in the World Champion- can was Keith Brantly, of Or- race, made his big move over the Boston. kova and 1991 winner and 1991 Kim, winner of the 1992 Seoul ships at Stuttgart, Germany, in mond Beach, Fla., ninth in second half of the race. "I wanted to make a point," world champion Wanda Panfil of Marathon. Closing on them was August, and the prestige, honors 2:12:58.
Szabad holes 3rd University Union CCjckT"" What began as confusion ended it had gone straight in the cup for in elation for golfer Matt Szabad a hole-ln-one. Sunday, as he knocked in a sto- The Dayton native said it was Tuesday rybook shot. the first hole-in-one he ever shot, The junior sports management and admitted, "It's probably my Dinner Specials Grand Re-Openi major teed off on the 200-yard last." third hole at Forrest Creason Witnesses were John Konov- Golf Course, apparently reaching sky and Red Sabino. Bouil-n-Greenery the green. When he went to look All You Can Eat We've been remodeling this winter for his ball, however, it was no- and are loaded with inventory where to be found. ready for the '93 season. Szabad located it when his 20 % Off All 11:30-1:30...$3.99 4:00-7:00...$4.75 Is SPRING really going to get here? friend walked across the green - Graduation gifts We want to move lots of inventory with this ad because we've got a lot of stuff, TRAVEL SMART! vjjbr" We believe you won't find FROM NEW YORK pen sets, gold chains, The Pheasant Room any better selection in NW Ohio. oapwgnr OM WI, Houndlrlp watch, 14K gold jewelry 7 oz. Ribeye Steak Dinner TOKYO $789 T BANGKOK $889 ICIM>IIS Some tickets valid to one year Rapid Printing J ~ —™»—~ ^, ^ conns~ ^ Most tickets allow changes. Fates trom over 75 US cities 186 SOUTH MAIN to all major destinations in DOWNTOWN B.G. '^3© for $30^! w 50 FREE W Europe, Asia, Africa, Latin America and Australia. Eurialpasses Available © 352-9118 ©! Includes typesetting, offset printing, 50 Free Copies of One Original Mon.-Fri.: 8:30-5:00, Sat. 9-Noon laid or Hnen paper with matching on 20* White Bond. Celebrating our 25th Year blank stock and envelopes. Colored Bond 10% Extra. PRISM TRAVEL We Offer Student Discount,! RAPID PRINTING EXPIRES 6-30-93 RAPID PRINTING 342 Madison Ave.NV.NY 10173 EXPIRES 6-30-93 800-272-9676 212-986-8420' DiBenedetto's | Med. 1 item Pizza 11 12 inch 1 item 11 2 Medium 1 item | w/ 2 free Pops |j Pizza j j Pizzas ? Beware:; w/4 Dreodsticks /. Exams are near 352 - 4663 i $5.50 i! $5.95 ii $6.95 i FREE ALL DAY DELIVERY I exp. 4/30/92 I I exp. 4/30/92 I I exp. 4/30/92 I BURN VICTIM Classifieds page 14 The BG Nevus April 20,1993 TheRlva/men PfuMu-SigEp PhiMu Sigtp Childcare - full time summer position for BG CAMPUS EVENTS Yesterday e JeMer Zaoh, Ruas, Kurt James family with 2 children. Own car preferred. Send FAOrSUraVER RENTALS Frist's Polnl You ware a greal Vstero Fly team I Staying in BG for the summer? resume to PO Box-702.BG 43402. Georgetown Manor 800 Third St all together at Howard's Thanks lor everytfingl Gam valuable sales « marketing 352-4966 Co-ed summer camp near Pmckney. Ml is now ...EAG... (xi Tuesday, April » st Love. Your coaches. Jane and Anne experience wine earning money. hinng counselors A lileguards Cal Tracy at Last meeting 10:00 pm in honor of You II won. Ken etc hours. Exoslent location, fully furnished. 1 (313) 876 6628 lor more into. Tonight. 8 00 EsrlhDsy 1M3! make contacts in BG. and have FUN sir conditioned, competitive rates PHIPSI-PHIPSI-PHIPSI 306 University Cat Colleen 47 372 2606 tor details Columbua company needs CS student wNh Check us out before you rent Congratulations to Brother Aaron Ley... •Get psyched tor Ear* Olyl* COBOL tor Fell 1993. Excellent opportunity WBGU FM and Madhsoer Music preaent on Ks recent engagement to Alpha Delia Pi. MIJaaMsaa, Cell 372-2451 or atop by 238 Ad. Building. UNSANEwrth Jam) We mole of Ohio University. •••*>€ ClusV Cicada and Ton. Wc i. Apr. 21 Good luck Aaron! Counselors: Camp Wayne, brotherrsrsier Female subleaser needed July-Aug On Manw- Last A best meeting this year I Howards ClubH-$3 PHI PSI - PHI PSI - PHI PSI camp. N.E. Pennsylvania. 6/22-8/20/93. Al The BG News Ua - 1 block from campus $125 neg Call Speaker from Whirlpool and elections' sports, water, and cultural activities. Many po- needs an experienced typisl/proolreader 353-1631. Ask for Jen or KnsOn. Wed. April 21 - 7:30 KKG KKG KAPPA KKG KKG aAtaxoT-PO Congratulations Tina Law on your scholarship! 10B, JOS, 1:10, 7:1S, S30 . :flf*f)^*fj^.^*;v You're awesome, keep up the good work KKQ KKG KAPPA KKG KKG AOVOnVSaU OF MUCK HMN . ag assawea \p* 1:10, 4;HX 7:t0. S3S . Money Ordere-f 29 125 N. Main St. Pll V Packages COtSWOaOON Family Pharmacy ■srswaJeen Bowling Green, OH 111 Railroad Si. (Nail to Kinke's) (419) 353-6691 3521683 Shows .vlll chjngo Friday » NOPilSXIS