Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

10-15-1996

The BG News October 15, 1996

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 15, 1996" (1996). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6065. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6065

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Opinion H E Sports Meredith Southard discusses art squash the and its benefits. Cardinals to force game six in Page 2 NLCS.

Page 6. State Scott Brown discusses the injured- Toledo Airport may undergo plagued Falcon football team's win expansion to fit changing times. over Kent State. Page 3 NEWS Page 6. Tuesday, October 15,1996 Volume 83, Issue 177

The News' Lack of student Remembering Joan Briefs County appeals participation court decision CINCINNATI -- Hamilton County is appealing a fed- causes concern eral court's decision to a ward $812,000 to a former Jay Young University to keep students on county welfare fraud in- The BC News campus during the weekends. He vestigator who won a work- said if a solution can be found he place harassment lawsuit, a It happens every weekend. is willing make it a high priority. county prosecutor said Bags are packed, dirty laundry is "I'd make a major investment, Monday. gathered and students begin the because I think having them here Gordon Strauss, an assis- pilgrimage home. It is a tradition tant prosecutor handling will lead directly to a higher the case, declined to discuss University officials are looking quality educational experience the case while it is pending to break. for them. That will also lead to in the 6th U.S. Circuit Court The empty parking lots and retention," Ribeau said. of Appeals. football stadium have made the Provost Charles Middleton said Bonn! Valeska, 49, of su- weekly departure very evident students who travel home on the burban Delhi Township, this year, according to admin- weekends are hurting their edu- said she became dependent istrators who, on all levels, cational experience. on a prescription drug in search for the answer to keep "I think students who go home 1991 and completed a six- students on campus during the on the weekends actually per- week rehabilitation pro- weekends. gram in 1993. She sued al- form, on average, more poorly leging that her bosses ha- President Sidney Ribeau said academically than those who stay rassed and humiliated her the reason students leave is a around the University," Middle- after she returned to work. puzzle to him. ton said. "Going home on the A jury upheld Valeska's "It's a tough one. I wish I had a weekends, no matter how far you argument that the abuse quick easy answer, but I don't," go, is disruptive of the avid flow violated her rights under Ribeau said. "It's a major con- of studying." the Americans with Disabi- cern because I think it makes it Middleton said such visits pro- lities Act. The jury and U.S. harder for a student to integrate hibit students from building new District Judge Sandra into the community." relationships during such a tran- Beckwitb awarded her Ed Whipple, vice president for sition. damages, back pay and at- torney's fees. Student Affairs, said a survey "If you go home regularly and If the award is not re- will be distributed in the resi- maintain your old high school versed on appeal, the coun- dence halls in the spring to, ties in your hometown, and don't ty's Department of Human among other things, learn why replace those ties with new Services plans to pay the people leave on the weekends. aquantances and new opportuni- money from its budget, de- "What we're going to try and ties to expand who you are, you partment spokeswoman do is get a handle on what stu- slow down that period of tran- Mindy Good said. dents' needs are so we can ad- sition," Middleton said. "There- Valeska worked for the dress them, so we can make sure fore, your education overall is af- department from 1979 to students stay in school," Whipple fected by it, no matter how suc- 1994, serving as an in- said. Allison Campbell, sopho- vestigator and then a su- cessful you are in the class- pervisor in the fraud unit. more pre-communication dis- room." orders major, is one of the stu- Ribeau said students' In- Volunteer unit dents who often leaves on the volvement on campus plays a weekends. She said a long dis- major role on whether they go disbanded for lack tance relationship and close fam- home. of insurance ily Is the reason for her weekend "Students who have meaning- COLUMBUS - A vol- travel. ful relationships with other stu- unteer unit that has assisted "It's not that I don't want to be dents, faculty or staff members the State Highway Patrol involved, it's pretty much the are more likely to stay around on for more than 50 years has situation right now," Campbell the weekends, because there's Rick WMCTIK Aucclatcd Pren been temporarily disbanded said. "I'm just in a situation something happening here for until it can find new liability where I have family In Indiana. I them that is very special," Marquette University students and faculty assemble Sunday night at the St. Joan of Arc Chapel on insurance coverage. either go there or to visit friends the Milwaukee campus for the 76th anniversary of the canonization of St. Joan of Arc. Her statue The 385 volunteers of the Ribeau said. at different schools." Middleton said parents are also was burned after a brief ceremony to reveal the Inscription found on the stone wall In the market- State Highway Patrol Auxil- place where she was burned at the stake: "The tomb of the hero Is In the heart of the living." iary answer telephones at Ribeau said it works to the ad- patrol posts, direct traffic vantage of both the student and See WEEKEND, pane three. at special events and assist some of the patrol's 1,300 troopers on the roads. Million Man march "They are basically in li- mbo at this stage," patrol spokesman John Born said Madonna gives birth Monday. "We're trying to to be remembered assist them in looking for other avenues, other reme- dies as far as insurance car- riers." to healthy baby girl with discussion The unit, which was formed in the early 1940s, sonal trainer and boyfriend to The darkly handsome Leon was Jay Young members will have an opportuni- Beth Harris ty to ask questions. has been working for three The Associated Press the pop singer and actress. right in her own gym. She The BC News months to find affordable Dr. Paul Fleiss, father of hasn't married him and hasn't "We would just like to generate some discussion among all of the liability insurance, said LOS ANGELES - Madonna Hollywood madam Heidi Fle- said she plans to. A year after The Million Man Thomas Charles, the auxil- But she did not use him as a March, there will be discussion different cultural groups on iary's director. Its insur- with child is now Madonna and iss, and a pediatrician of repute campus," Horton said. "I'm ex- "stud service," she says in panels throughout Wednesday In ance agent, Ohio Insurance child. emerged late in the afternoon cited to know that people are in- A 6-pound, 9-ounce girl was and reluctantly confirmed the November's Vanity Fair. And the Bookstore Forum to discuss Advisors, had told members terested in coming. I'm also in- delivered Monday. The Ma- birth, but wouldn't say if he she didn't get pregnant for the changes the march made on that their liability insurance society. terested in some of the views would not be renewed when ternal Girl and her baby, Lour- had delivered the girl. The "shock value," she said. des Maria Ciccone Leon, are "I realize that these are all people will have to share with it expired on Oct. 14. hospital is not often associated Sponsored by Graduate Stu- fine. with celebrities. comments made by persons W.Va. Militia uses "Mother Madonna Ciccone, who cannot live with the idea dent Senate's Multicultural Af- father Carlos Leon and their that something good is happen- fairs Committee, the event will Oct. 16, 1995, Nation of Islam farm for target include discussion panels at 11 daughter are all resting com- "A longing, a feeling ing to me." leader Louis Farrakhan led about practice fortably," said the star's of emptiness." Excerpts from "Madonna's am., 1:15 and 3:30 p.m. 400,000 black men in a rally in CHURCH VILLE, W.Va. -- spokeswoman, Liz Rosenberg. Private Diaries," kept from front of the nation's Capitol. Far- The Mountaineer Militia "We would like to thank every- Jan. 13 to May 29, were pub- Scott Shepard, a committee rakhan urged the men to go home practiced target shooting, lished by the magazine. The member, said the event will In- and join black organizations - map reading and survival one for their kind wishes." Madonna Rosenberg wouldn't reveal period covers her filming of clude members of the University even those that refused to en- training on a 400-acre farm describing childhood without her any other details, including "Evita" in Argentina, which community and some Individuals dorse his rally - to take hold of where the sound of gunfire mother who were at the march in Wash- political power, unite against ra- is common. whether the birth was natural she completed while pregnant. The retired Army medic or by Caesarean-section. The film, based on Andrew ington D.C. cism and cleanse black commun- ities of crime, drugs and vio- who allowed militia mem- Reporters, photographers Madonna pursued mother- Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice's "We thought it was important lence. bers to use his property said and TV crews started gather- hood, liked she does most eve- musical chronicling the life of militia Commanding Gen- ing outside Good Samaritan Argentina's famous first lady, to do something educational to rything, with vengeance and commemorate this very impor- eral Floyd Looker was a Hospital at midday in anticipa- bawdiness. Eva Peron, opens Christmas Farrakhan said he had divine "super patriot and religious tant occasslon," Shepard said. tion of the birth, but nobody Months before she an- Day in Los Angeles and New guidance in bringing to Washing- person." "Some of them will speak direct- ton the largest assemblage of "I can't imagine a person got a look at mother or baby. nounced her pregnancy, Ma- York. They may have left before the In Vanity Fair, Madonna de- ly about the Million Man march black Americans since the 1963 like that wanting to partici- donna told "Primetime Live" and progress made since then, announcement. she planned to find a suitable scribes the moment she first March on Washington. pate in a scheme that would others will speak about other re- The baby, born at 4.01 p.m., candidate for "the fatherhood saw her fetus during an ultra- Civil right veterans Jesse kill innocent people," John lated issues." "Bob" Woofter said Mon- is the first child of Madonna gig" by taking out a personal sound: Jackson, Rosa Parks and Dick day. "It's a strange contra- Louise Veronica Ciccone, 38. Penda Horton, a committee Gregory were among dozens of ad. member, said the discussions are diction here." The 30-year-old father is a per- She didn't have to bother. See MADONNA, page three. back-to-back speakers who spoke open to everyone and audience to the assembled audience. ' — ■■" Opinion

page two Tuesday, October 15,1996 PiTI Killing art kills our minds Letters to the Editor I was a band geek. shown that students who are It is a field unto itself. It is what I spent my summers prac- receiving an education in the defines us culturally, and it Is ticing marching drills In a park- arts also gain Increased analyti- one of the deepest connections ing lot. 1 never once attended a Meredith cal and vocabulary skills. we have to other and past cul- This letter Is In response to Kris Nlcolffs article high school football game with- Education in the arts tures. It Is the universal human on the "Take Back the Night" march. First of all, I out my band uniform on. I teaches many a virtue. Being in language, and to deny children % would like Mr. Nicolff to think a little more about the stayed after school to take les- Southard band showed me what dedica- schooling In the arts Is to leave sons. And 1 think my old con- tion was all about, as I stood in a large empty gap In their grasp name of the march: TAKE BACK THE NIGHT. And cert dress is still hanging some- the mud and freezing rain of yet of this language. then I would like to ask him if he has ever walked where In my closet. ing that our country can con- another all-day band contest. Aside from this, art is an I don't recall math or his- tinue to succeed globally Into Students who are involved In important part of our economy. down the street alone at nighi as a woman. tory classes so much as I do the next century. The arts, they art learn that it Is fun but also Commercial and fine arts make Has he ever experienced the fear that I have had j band. It was a chance to involve argue, are secondary. that It requires hard work and up six percent of the gross do- my right brain in the push-but- I beg to differ. Flipping concentration. By paticipating mestic product In this nation. to endure on a weekly basis in this town? Has he ever ton world of public schooling. through the latest edition of In arts programs they not only If this does not sound like been followed home by a pack of "normal non-sex | For an hour every day. I was a Triad, a Journal for music edu- improve their own skills in much, consider that in a $6 tril- offending guys" while they yell out things like "whore," musician, an artist. cators. I came across some in- these areas but also respect lion economy that's $360 bil- I was dismayed, then, to triguing information. Consider past artists for their efforts. lion a year. 1.3 million Jobs are "bitch," or even "Hey, there's three of us and only one learn that being a band geek at this: a study done by the Col- To have studied art Is to provided nationally through the of her"? Has he ever had to deal with the fact that my old high school now has a lege Board reveals that stu- have paid meticulous attention nonprofit arts industry alone. price—a $300 fee. When the dents who studied the arts for to detail and to have absorbed Congress, fortunately, has every time he walks alone at night he may be school district went for years four or more years scored an the big picture as a whole. It recognized that the arts are harrassed, attacked or raped? without passing a levy, the first average of 59 points higher on allows one to develop one's important to the future of the cuts were made in the arts de- the verbal and 44 points higher senses and taste. And creating United States. In 1994 it ap- I DONT THINK SO. partments. Several of the arts on the math portions of the SAT art allows one to see oneself as groved the Improving America's teachers were laid off. and the than those students with no an Imaginative being. chools Act. which emphasized music programs became far experience in the arts. Those who argue that an including the arts in the core We were not marching just to end rape. We were less accessible to poor children. Why is this? Study of the education In the arts does not curriculum of schools. Hope- marching for every woman who has ever been afraid, My old district has fared arts aids in learning in general. benefit other areas of a person's fully the states and individual better than some. A neighbor- The human mind absorbs and life are uninformed. Imagine educators will follow suit. harassed, attacked or raped. I was marching because ing community has phased out processes information in many you are a business attempting I certainly believe in the I'm angry. I'm angry because last weekend a woman allof the arts programs in Its different ways—involvement to choose between two poten- importance of arts education. was raped in the "safety" of her own dorm. I'm angry schools. with the arts allows a person tial employees. Both are hard- Residual band geeklness has I wonder why art Is always to view the world In ways that working, bright and qualified. made me a better person. I can because on a Friday night in this town the Bowling the first to go. would not be possible without One. however, Is also relent- only hope that future school- :Green police are busting drunk people downtown I have discussed the sub- this involvement. Her creative lessly creative in his ability to children have the same oppor- ject with friends, many of them mind is expanded and her abil- come up with new ways of look- tunities that I did. To deny 'while on a side street a woman is being harassed, future educators, who believe ity to come up with imaginative ing at situations. Which candi- them this would be taking a attacked, beaten or raped. I'm angry because our sys- that the "core" subjects—math. solutions is increased. Re- date would you hire? major step toward narrowing English, science—are far more search at the National Art Edu- Art is not merely a supple- their minds and killing our na- tem does not work. I marched to let the citizens of important than art in determin- cation Research Center has ment to other fields of learning. tion culturally. this town know that I will never accept these things that happen to women. i i I also agree with Mr. Nicolff that we as humans i must unite to end these atrocities. But on the night of the event, I was marching with a mass of people who fully understand what I go through on a daily basis as a woman. And when I walk alone at night I shouldn't have to feel like I need a man to protect me. That is why I marched alone with women. On that night the women had the power for a change—and only a woman could understand that. And for Mr. Nicolff I have one last suggestion: If you would like to understand the plight of women, try on a dress, put on some make-up, walk down Main Street on a Friday night and see what happens. Stephanie Box Junior The BG News "A Commitment to excellence" Editors Jay Young Scott Brown News editor Sports editor

Joe Boyle Jim Barker City editor Managing editor Vision needed to preserve our heritage The closing years of this how the nation finally subdued evolve a system based on merit. Penny Brown Hideki Kobayashi century have been marked by the native Indians and later the In the early "FOs America Opinion editor Photo editor more controversies regarding issue of slavery andthe Civil was going through an euphoric race, ethnicity and Immigra- War. phase for reaching out. During Tiffany Wendeln tion. I will try to give my view From the middle of the the tumultuous Vietnam era of Aaron Weisbrod of a sense of history that may 19th century the story of the the '60s. the soul of the nation Copy Chief Entertainment editor help us to view them In a bet- Columnist unfolding of freedom has Its was fractured and there was ter light and with less heat. origin In the problem of slavery the "turn on. tune In and drop Anna Wahrman Blake Parkins In the aftermath of the and how that story developed. out" movement. The early '70s Industrial Revolution in the To this day that story is about witnessed a period of benign Assistant copy chief Assistant sports editor late 18th century while the thing else the human mind was how freedom has been rationed neglect for reaching out. The nation was being forged. It capable of conceiving. It was an a result of a struggle betweeen '80s witnessed the beginnings lacked the momentous move- idea far ahead of its time and a restless black and an ambiva- of mistrusting the government Production Staff ments In history such as the was the most authentic experi- lent white, based on a delicate that led all the way down to the Renaissance, the Age of En- ment In building a democracy. balanced of what is politically family. It was an era of reach- Jennifer Apt Cathy Raidl lightenment. Naturalism and In a sentence, the eco- safe and morally right. It took ing In. It resulted in a malign Idealism that shook Europe nomic history of the U.S. Is a a whole century after the neglect for reaching out. Brian Gallatin Greg Schwitzgebel during the 15th through 18th lesson for the world of how a Emancipation Declaration of The search for esoteric al- centuries. The exercise of nation can benefit from fusing Lincoln (January 1. 1863) for ternative systems of values freedom In the U.S. had a dif- together the culture of differ- the term "Civil Rights" to have from foreign lands as China. Jeff Gayton Erin Taylor ferent philosophic founda- ent races in an environment of some real connotation and a India and Japan for Tal Chi, tion, one based on commerce freedom with the sole purpose possibility for a wider Judicial Yoga. Transcendental Medita- Ryan Kravitz Jessica Wherry and taxation, during the fus- of making life more comfort- Interpretation. The earlier at- tion and Zen Buddhism, en- ing of the centripetal and cen- able. tempts In 1866. and after the gages what really Is a Margaret Kushlak Carla Zvosec trifugal claims for forming a This cultural amalgam 14th Amendment In 1870, multicultural nation that federation. It was not an up- nourished by freedom with a 1871 and 1875 represented comes naturally to it. This Is heaval In thought but more a distinct sense of pragmatism, only the struggles and not the something not possible on such Copyright 1996 The BG News. Reprinting of any material In revolt against taxes and for gave the chance for the people solutions. The period after the a large scale in other countries. this publication without the permission of The BG News Is strictly freedom to develop shipping to have more creature comforts. 1864 Civil Rights Act and the They are more closed while we prohibited. In opposition to the Naviga- The ideas of the American revo- Voting Rights Act of 1965 is the are more open. I have seen It In tion Laws. From the position lution echoed across the Atlan- starting point for fixing the his- my travels. It's a cultural trait The BG News is an independent publication founded In 1920 of "no taxation without rep- tic all the way to France. torical context In understand- more valuable than we seem to and Is published dally during the academic year and resentation." the movement But ideals do not always ing controversies concerning realize these days. Wednesday's in the summer. has been "no taxation with find their counterpart in prac- the validity for an affirmative We are the only hope for Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the representation." tice. Even as they were debated action, the relevance of promot- mankind to build a world with- student body, faculty or University administration. Opinions The developments in In Philadelphia, the Issue of the ing multicultural understand- out barriers the result of a truly expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily Constitutional Law and the native Indians and the Inden- ing and Immigration reform. unique heritage. That world is those of The BG News. philosophy underlying U.S. tured labor of Africans pro- This period Itself was cut now being bound by megabytes Letters Intended for publication must be 200-300 words long, Jurisprudence can be directly duced by the triangular trade, short and actuality reversed and modems. We cannot allow typed and Include the writer's name, phone number and Univer- related to the struggle for In- was leading to divisions among during the two terms of the the present resource bottleneck sity affiliation. If any. The BG News reserves the right to edit any dependence that reflected a Its leaders. With no space to Reagan era In the '80s. In our to destroy that heritage In short and all letters. radical departure in promot- detail It here, suffice to say that 220-year history we have had sighted attempt to break up The BG News encourages Us reader to notify the paper of ing a new kind of freedom for the real story of freedom must hardly two decades of progress this great federation. Instead any errors In stories or photograph descriptions. the first time In history, to be told as having Its roots In for effectively promoting the there Is need for vision beyond shape a society devoid of elit- this division. The story of the Civil Rights of women and mi- the current level of political 210 West Hall ist characteristics and for unfolding of freedom In the U.S. norities. Affirmative action Is maturity and sadly mixed- up Bowling Green State University promoting religious tolera- from the beginning had its ori- not Just quotas. It Is the un- priorities in inefficient public Bowling Green. OH 43403 tion. America was set out to gin in the problem of how to prejudiced Identification and spending. bgnewsl @ bgnet.bgsu.edu forge a true world distribute It. for Its winning was search for talents In a V.N. Krishnan is a BCSU community, multilingual, not in doubt. The most momen- multicultural environment for professor emeritus and a guest multicultural and multl any- tous events in our history are enlarging opportunities to cohtmnlst for The News. State Tuesday, October IS, 1996 page three Toledo Airport will Busted consider expansion for traffic increase The Associated Press "A consultant's report will help the rest of the year, about 600,000 determine what can be justified" travelers will have passed TOLEDO - The Toledo Ex- in terms of Improvements, Block through the airport in 1996. Its press Airport could be expanded said. busiest year was 1978, when It to accommodate an increase in Travel through the airport has had a volume of about 677,000 passenger traffic and service, its grown by 12.2 percent for the passengers. director said. first nine months of the year. In- In 1991, 654,870 travelers flew A consultant from Crawford, creased volume on Delta Air in and out of the airport. Four Murphy & TiUey of Chicago has Lines, Northwest Airlink and years of steady decline followed, been hired to study the possible Continental Express, as well as a with business dipping to 540,681 expansion, said Mark VanLoh, growth in charter flights, are travelers last year. airport director. He said the con- credited for the increase. VanLoh said the only room for sultant will begin work this week. The airport also is served by the airport to grow is to the west, VanLoh also said Monday he Comair, USAir Express and where airline cargo and emer- hopes to create a ground-level American Eagle airlines, with gency services buildings now boarding area for commuter AirTran, a discount airline, set to stand. planes to correct what he con- begin operations in Toledo next He said such an extension siders a major flaw in the ter- month. would provide more counter minal's layout. VanLoh said a $3 per passenger space and could create space for "The terminal we have now is a fee the airport already collects a new commuter-plane concour- chopped-up hodgepodge," said would be used to pay off any se at ground level. Most people John Robinson Block, airport bonds the authority would have who take commuter flights out of committee chairman for the to issue to pay for improvement the airport have to go upstairs to Toledo-Lucas County Port Au- and expansion of the airport. a second-floor waiting area, then thority, which operates the air- If passenger traffic maintains walk downstairs again to board port. its nine-month growth rate for their planes. Ohio man faces charges for firing random shots from apartment window

The Associated Press ned Tuesday in Painesville Mun- after sheriff's deputies respond- icipal Court. ed to a call about gunshots early PAINESVILLE - A man who West barricaded himself in his Sunday morning. fired shots from his apartment second-floor apartment and fired Greene said one shot went has been charged with assault random shots through an open through the window of a neigh- and weapons violations, a Lake window with a 12-gauge shotgun, bor's bedroom, just missing a County sheriff's spokesman said said Lt. Larry Greene of the sher- woman as she slept. Michael Helm/The Aiiociatcd Prill Monday. iffs department. Greene said West gave up Richard Allen Josephson of Wilmington, Del., hangs his head as he Is booked at the Montgomery Billy Hugh West II, 35, of No injuries were reported, but around 8 a.m. after the SWAT County Correctional Facility in Dayton, Ohio, Sunday. Josephson allegedly had a bomb on board Painesville Township 40 miles about 200 residents of Nye Road team shot canisters of pepper gas U.S. Air Flight 17, accorsing to the FBI. east of Cleveland, will be arraig- Apartments were evacuated into his apartment. Paddling upstream Welfare law causes confusion Special training program developed to overcome problems

The Associated Press "I can't even explain to you fused, the state started the train- though they will have to meet the what a mess it is," said Cathy ing sessions. same work requirements as citi- COLUMBUS - The Ohio De- Alexander, coordinator for In Franklin County, the Human zens. partment of Human Services has resettlement at Jewish Family Services Department has not had Refugees are allowed into the M^M started special training to ex- Services. "They can't figure out time to sort out daily updates and United States on grounds of per- plain a complex, new federal what to do with refugees, and changes to regulations. secution in their home countries. welfare law to the people who people are getting different in- On Oct. 4, for example, the de- Legal immigrants come for other must implement It. formation. partment said hundreds of refu- reasons and don't have the same The intended beneficiaries of "It's very stressful for the gees would lose benefits by the benefits. welfare have become the unin- refugees," she told The Colum- end of this year. tentional victims of governmen- bus Dispatch for a story pub- But Ron Rhodes of the Ohio Much of the confusion stems tal confusion. lished Monday. Department of Human Services from the fact that Ohio wrote its The law generally limits bene- The agency resettled 110 refu- said that will not happen. He said own welfare reform in 1995 and fits to five years and requires gees from the former Soviet welfare reform provides refu- was allowed to preserve its plan, most recipients to find work Union last year. gees with the same eligibility as despite the federal overhaul. within two years of first gaining Torn Uhlman/Thr Alloc laird Praia The welfare reform law went U.S. citizens. "Wherever we had an option to benefits. It also allows states to into effect Oct. 1. That means refugees are eligi- do something, we took advantage Kayaker Rob DeDlemar of Franklin, Ohio, practices his tech- design and administer their own Acknowledging that county ble for cash benefits and food to let people keep their benefits," nique as he paddles upstream on the chutes of the Rocky Fork welfare programs. workers across Ohio are con- stamps for up to three years, al- Rhodes said. River near Ralnsboro, Ohio, Sunday. MADONNA out of keeping herself in the pub- Madonna has said she's wanted WEEKEND Continued from page one. lic eye suddenly became a for years. Her mother died when Continued from page one. view, to tell your children, while weekend's Falcon football game "I was stunned when I saw on the recluse. Very few pictures of the she was a young girl, and she was they're always welcome at home, against Ball State. ultrasound a tiny, living creature pregnant Madonna were cap- left, she told a recent inter- responsible to make sure their they shouldn't come home every Campbell said the group will be spinning around in my womb. tured. After a failed marriage to viewer, with "a longing, a feeling children get the best education weekend. They need to engage in handing out information in the Tap-dancing, I think. Waving its actor Sean Perm and a string of of emptiness." possible. their new community." residence halls about the game. tiny arms around and trying to endlessly reported flings with "When you have children in She said students should go to the suck its thumb. I could have celebrities such as Warren Bea- She met Leon, an amateur bi- college you have to think about As part of a class project, games. sworn I heard its laughing," she ny and Chicago Bulls bad boy cycle racer, while running in whether you really want them Campbell and several classmates wrote. Dennis Rodman, Madonna kept Manhattan's Central Park in home," Middleton said. "It's your will be encouraging students to "We should all have a little Once she was pregnant, the out of sight. 1994. They spoke briefly. She obligation as a parent, in my stay in town and attend this school pride," Campbell said. woman who has made a career Having a child is something contacted him again. PISRNCLLOS 352-7767 Open Weekdays at 4 p m Op &. 425 E. Wooster 203 N. MAIN, B.G. 352-5166 *£ 7" 10" 12" 14" 16" Pizza Speciale...$3.00 $5.00 $6.75 $8.50 $10.25 ICE COLD BEER • EAST COAST GARLIC (Garlic Saucew/Mozz. 4 $11.99 30 pk - Parm. Ch , Tomatoes and Busch Light Red On.) QALifORNia WHiTE (A Great White Sauce and Mozzarella Cheese, Includes 1MGD 18pk any Two Items: Broccoli, $8.99 Mushrooms, Bacon, Cheddar. Chicken, Almonds) "B-BQChiclcgn -Pizza (Low Fat with Mozzarella, Lawson's Chip Dip '> Cheddar and Onions) Voted #1 Stuffed Crust Pizza (W/ Mozz. Ch.)

Additional Items....ea .25 .50 .75 1.00 1.25 16 oz. 30<* y

Decisionpage four 96 Tuesday, October 15,1996 Wood County Prosecuting Attorney Student advocates Natural Law Sarah Bednartkl our platform," says Bach. Southeast Ohio. He is running a really strong Prosecutor cites The BC News The Natural Law Party, founded in 1992, campaign," said Bach, head of the effort to has its roots in Fairf ield, Iowa. In the begin- make the Natural Law Party a campus or- One University man is on a mission: a mis- ning the party strived to establish their ideas ganization. sion to bring the Natural Law Party to Bowl- into one of the two main two-party plat- "We want to try and get five percent of the past as evidence ing Green. forms. When their attempts failed, the Natu- vote in Ohio for John Hagelin," Bach said. A paper issued by the Natural Law Party ral Law Party was formed. Amy Johnson claimed "America's search for an ideal third The party's first candidate for president Bach, became familiar with the Natural The BCNews party is over" and sophomore history major was John Hagelin, in 1992, who is heading Law Party while surfing the Internet. He Jason Bach heartily agrees. the ticket again this year. He is currently on agreed with the platform and has been try- Wood County Prosecuting According to Bach, the main idea of the 45 state ballots. Seven hundred candidates ing to start a student branch. Bach says that Attorney Alan Mayberry be- party is prevention oriented. The party, are running nationwide and will be on 48 the club will be active by the spring semes- lieves his record as a pros- sometimes called the education party, was state ballots. ter, in time for it to be listed as an organiza- ecuter is evidence enough for formed because they want to educate the The main goal right now, Bach said, is to tion. his re-election in November. public about the prevention of crime. Edu- get the word out about the party and what "All that is left to do Is get the word out Having served 16 years as a cating the public will make them more they believe in. Most of the candidates are and select officers," Bach said. full-time prosecuter, aware, therefore preventing crime, Bach just trying to spread the word about the Mayberry said experience is said. party, according to Bach. After Wednesday's presidential debate, all essential in the election. "Anything that is proven to work and will "Our best chance is David Kidd, candidate of the third party candidates will be on "It's important to consider save the government money we will put in for the Ohio State House, 55th district, in CNN's "Larry King Live," Bach said. the candidate's past experi- ence in this election," Mayberry said. As prosecuting attorney, Doctor seeks House seat Mayberry has prosecuted Floating more than 2,000 felonies and Sarah Bednartkl ing to Yap. has prosecuted more murders make it easier for them." The BG News "We need to get the community than any prosecutor in county He said if re-elected he will and parents involved in our chil- casinos history with a 100 percent continue these excellent pro- There's a different kind of -. ■ i r dren's lives," Yap said. conviction rate at trial. grams. candidate for the 4th District Yap practices what he prea- Mayberry started the Gang "I am an aggressive pros- House of Representatives this ches as to his belief in universal create Task Force/Youth Violence ecutor and I want to make year. He's not a politician and health care. Recently, with the Prevention Progam and Vic- Wood County as safe as possi- never has been He is a Demo- help of Mercy and St. Charles debate tim Assistance Program in ble," Mayberry said. crat, a pediatrician and drives a Hospitals, Dr. Yap developed a Wood County. Mayberry has had 500 hours red Jeep called the "Yapmobile." I "IB mobile health van that will travel The Associated Press "This is the second year for in training at the National Col- Dr. Tony Yap, of Perrysburg, is once a week to Bradner, Ohio, a the Victim Assistance Pro- lege of District Attorneys and attempting to become the first community that has not had a DAYTON ~ Gov. George gram," he said. "Right now we the FBI Academy. He has doctor, as well as the first Fili- full-time doctor for the past five Voinovich was joined by have a BGSU graduate of psy- served on Bowling Green's pino, elected to the Ohio House of years. two congressmen and local chology filling in to help vic- city council and as court ref- Representatives. After becoming Bradner residents have been officials Monday in voicing tims throughout their case to eree. a naturalized citizen in 1962, Dr. few*. forced to travel to cities such as opposition to the riverboat Yap has dedicateoMiis life to help- 1 Bowling Green for health care. casino gambling ballot is- ing others. The van provides free health sue. "The community has been good A™ ♦ | care to the people of Bradner and Voinovich held a news Attorney seeks to me, and I want to give some- the surrouding communities. The conference at City Hall thing back to them," said Yap. van will continue to come as long along with Reps. Tony Hall, "People, Not Politics" is the Education reform has been one as there is a need. D-Ohio, and David Hobson, slogan of Yap's campaign. of his main focuses. He hopes to As for the future of the "Yap R-Ohio, Mayor Mike Turner county position Having the chance to care for implement a program that will mobile." it will be raffled off in and several county offi- and help others is the reason he's help kids stay in school. People Rossford and all proceeds will be cials. Sarah Bednartkl not running for political gain, need to stop overlooking children used to buy new desks for that ci- Ohio voters will vote Nov. The BC News said Yap. and children's programs, accord- ty's new school. 5 on Issue 1, which would allow riverboat gambling in The Democratic candidate for Wood County prosecuting at- four Ohio counties. torney claims his opponent is guilty of taking money away from Voinovich said riverboat children and single moms. Education made top priority gambling is a threat to the John Garand said his opponent, Alan Mayberry, has ignored at family and could increase least one single mom's cry for help. crime. He said it also could Prior to her divorce, Tina Haar lived in Toledo with her chil- State representative candidate discusses his main goals hurt businesses and lead to dren. After her divorce, Haar moved to Bowling Green and was reductions in sales tax rev- forced to apply for welfare because her husband refused to pay Amy Johnson for increased technology at enue for governments be- child support. According to Garand, Haar did what any mother The BG News BGSU," Gardner said. "Then- cause of lower car sales and would do; she sought the help of the prosecuting attorney, one m state senator, Betty Mont- other big-ticket items. Alan Mayberry. Having served in the state leg- gomery, was also very involved "This is a terrible deal for Garand claims Mayberry had to be hounded by Haar before he islature for 11 years, Republican in bringing the expansion to the the citizens of Ohio," Voin- would attempt to gain the back child support. The fact at hand, state representative candidate University." ovich said. says Garand, is that not paying child support is a felony. Garand Randy Gardner said he will make Supporters say riverboat says that it was Mayberry's job to prosecute non-support education top priority in state Gardner said he also feels very gambling would keep gam- felonies. "We must have zero tolerance for those who fail to government. strongly about Increased penal- bling dollars in Ohio, create support their children," said Garand. "Making education top priority ties such as the Habitual Drunk thousands of jobs and raise Overcharging someone with a crime is wrong, Garand said. in state government is one of my Driving Bill which makes the tax money for local and According to Garand, the prosecutor's office has overcharged main goals," Gardner said. "This fourth conviction of drunk driv- state governments. several individuals and then plea bargained them on a lesser includes primary and secondary ing a fourth degree felony. "It's not about morality; charge. education and expanding the op- As an active participant in it's about reality," said Ian "It's immoral to overcharge someone and then plea bargain portunity for people to have a state legislature, Gardner also James, state director of the them on a smaller charge. We should appropriately charge a higher education." sponsored the $8 million budget Yes on Issue 1 Committee, person with the crime they committed. That is what is fair and Gardner said expanding this amendment for libraries which which supports the casinos. just,"said Garand. Garand has been a lawyer since 1970, is a opportunity both through direct provided important computer "We're talking about con- graduate of both BGSU and the University of Toledo. Garand support to the University and has benefited from by state technology. stitutionally guaranteeing and his wife, Sharon, are residents of Rossford and have four through student loans and grants government interaction, accord- Gardner is a 1991 graduate of $186 million for schools. children, Jen, John, Julie and Jill. Upon graduating from the UT will help education in the state. ing to Gardner. the University with a bachelor's We're also talking about Law School in 1970, Garand was certified in both Ohio and Mich- A $1 million expansion for "The expansion not only bene- degree in education and a 21,000 jobs being created in igan and ventured into the field of law by himself. Within a few WBGU 88.1 FM a few years ago fited the University but also ele- master's degree in political sci- the state." years he had created a law firm of six associates. is one expansion the University mentary and secondary students ence. Pollyeyes hosts debate-watching party Candidate fOCUSCS OYl CLCCeSSibUity

Wednesday, Oct. 16, the Col- lizia. College Democrats presi- Brown said. missioners more accessible to students of the University. lege Democrats will sponsor a dent. Amy Johnson The BG News If elected, Brown said he will the people. "I have had the opportunity for Clinton/Dole debate-watching ask commissioners to periodical- "Having occassional meetings the past 10 years to hire and party at Campus Polleyes at 9 Free buttons will be given to Republican County Commis- ly hold meetings at night to allow work with a lot of University stu- p.m. in council halls In each village anyone who comes, and there will sioner candidate Tim Brown said for citizen input from those who and township will give our com- dents," Brown said. "I have a lot "We want this to be a social be a raffle of Clinton/Gore changing the time of commis- work during the day. munities a greater voice in in common with the students, and event, and anyone who is inter- T-shirts. Anyone interested in sioner meetings and circulating Brown said If elected he will county government so they do I understand what the students ested can come. I hope this will purchasing a T-shirt can charge the meetings throughout the make the meetings more "town want." be an educational experience in a not have to come to us at all it to their Bursar account. Pizza county are two of his top priori- hall style." Since Wood County is times," he said. fun atmosphere," said Kerry Au- will also be sold at half price. ties to change, if elected. the seventh largest county in the Brown said he wants to work Brown said everyone in Bowl- "I think meeting during the state with five cities, 21 villages for the people of Bowling Green ing Green is affected by local day is county government- and 17 townships, which are po- including the students at the government. presents accessible, but we need to make litical subdivisions, Brown said University. As a University "We do have an Impact on the the meetings accessible to the having meetings in different graduate in the college of busi- people and the students," he said. AMERICAN public as much as possible," council halls will make the com- ness and president of College "For example, we have helped Republicans during college, provide lighting and police Brown also said one of his safety on the University cam- BUFFALO biggest goals is to appeal to the pus." by David Mamet Joe E. Brown Theatre HELP WANTED October 16- 19 at 8:00 p.m. S^ Hair & Tanning Salons October 20 at 2:00 p.m. 832 S. Main line cook For Reservations call 372-2719 kitchen prep 352-9763 servers TANNING... SALOON. host/hostesses 20 visits for $25 Stop the Flu Make sure you PERM SALE ONLY 832.49 before It gets you get your flu Check out our deals! 5630 Airport Highway shot Toledo 861-7827

i y

Tuesday,Decision October 15,1996 96 page five

Overheard... Forget the straw polls, Fire Marshal Bill Survey button salesmen have their fingers on the political pulse of America. At the Applebutter Fes- targets tival in Grand Rapids, Ohio, last weekend a man selling political buttons claimed he knows why Clinton will win. Dole's The man said a button with a picture of First Fe- line Socks with the slogan "Socks Rocks" is a higher selling item than all of the tax cut Dole/Kemp buttons put together. The Associated Press And speaking of Dole/Kemp buttons, there is CINCINNATI - Fifty-two per- one floating around out cent of the Ohioans who respond- there that reads "Dole. ed to a new poll said Bob Dole's Kemp. 15 percent." One ob- plan to cut taxes would make no server wondered if that was difference in their vote for the percentage of the vote president. the two Republicans were About 33 percent questioned in expecting. the Ohio Poll said they would be more likely to vote for the Re- publican candidate on Nov. S be- cause of the tax plan, and 12 per- Perot still wants a cent said they would be less piece of the action likely. The remaining 3 percent DALLAS -Withjust said they did not know what ef- three weeks left to turn fect the plan would have on their around his struggling vote. presidential campaign, Ross Perot is ready to leave The poll, released Sunday, was the television studio and conducted by the University of join the campaign trail for a Cincinnati's Institute for Policy series of rallies across the Research. Pollsters interviewed country. 679 likely voters by telephone The AiM>cUlcd Pres» Perot had planned to con- from Sept. 26 through Oct. 3. centrate his campaign on President Clinton, speaking In Albuquerque Monday, announced groups who will fight fires with them. The poll is sponsored by The 30-minute television broad- he has signed a bill to allow the sale of surplus military aircraft to casts until he had difficulty Cincinnati Enquirer, WLWT-TV buying the time he wanted. in Cincinnati and the university. So in response, he's plan- The margin of error is plus or ning eight rallies, beginning minus 4 percentage points. Thursday, and two speeches Those surveyed were asked if before the election. Dole questions Dole's proposed 15 percent cut In Since Perot accepted the federal income tax rates. 50 per- Reform Party nomination cent cut in capital gains taxes on Aug. 18, the Texas bil- and $500 per child tax credit lionaire has made about one Clinton's ethics would make them more likely or appearance a week and held TomRaum "This is the latest chapter in less likely to vote for Dole, or if it just one rally. Despite a sol- the story of scandals that has id showing four years ago, The Associated Press would it make no difference. he has languished in the plagued this administration. You single digits in opinion polls KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Bob have to wonder if at some point The responses were not signif- this year. Dole, acting on a promise to more the public won't say enough is icantly changed from those in an Perot will hold rallies at: aggressively question the in- enough," said Nelson Warfield, Ohio Poll conducted in Septem- ■ Purdue University in cumbent on ethical lapses, asser- Dole's spokesman. ber. That poll found 29 percent of West Lafayette, Ind., Oct. ted today that President Clinton And Dole campaign manager, respondents were more likely to 17. "does not have an ethical admin- Scott Reed, called the trans- support Dole because of the tax ■ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., istration" and should be held ac- actions "potentially criminal ac- plan, while it made no difference Pensacola, Fla, and countable. tions" and accused Clinton of us- to 49 percent of those surveyed. Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 2S; Addressing a rally in a down- ing "U.S. foreign policy in In- Sixteen percent said it would ■ Virginia Tech Universi- town park. Dole cited former donesia as a fundraising tool to make them less likely to support ty in Blacksburg, Va., Oct. President Harry S. Truman's re- help secure illegal campaign con- Dole, with 6 percent saying they 28; frain that in the White House tributions from (a) foreigner?" didn't know what it would do. ■ Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. "the buck stops here" and de- Over the weekend. Vice Presi- Voters also were asked to pick 30 clared: With Clinton, the slogan dent Al Gore, questioned about ■ Buffalo, N.Y., and three issues out of 14 that will Northwestern University in should be "the buck goes on." the issue on NBC's "Meet the have the greatest influence on Evanston, 111., Oct. 31. "He does not have an ethical Press," said there "have been ab- their vote. The top choices were The campaign says it will administration, and we're going solutely no violations of any law the federal deficit (32 percent), continue to schedule ap- to go into that in the debate on or regulations" in connection crime (30 percent), middle- and pearances. Wednesday night," Dole prom- with the campaign contributions. working-class incomes (29 per- "There will be other ised. There is nothing that has been cent), honesty and Integrity, events added in here before Referring to the president's re- done that's wrong." moral values, and tax cuts (all 27 the election," said a Perot fusal to categorically rule out The conglomerate, the Lippo percent), drug abuse (22 percent) official. pardons for those involved in Group, has financial and real es- and unemployment (21 percent). Whitewater-related crimes. Dole tate holdings is based in Hong Clinton to visit said, "He ought to make it very Kong and Jakarta, Indonesia and Among swing voters - those Cleveland - again. clear No pardons." is controlled by the Riady family. who did not consistently vote for President Clinton will be As Dole stepped up his rhetoric Family members and the U.S. either party - the top issues were back in Ohio on Sunday, against Clinton, campaign offi- subsidiaries and executives of the deficit (36 percent), middle- making a stop in Cleveland. cials sought to focus attention on the company have contributed to and working-class incomes (33 The Clinton/Gore cam- questions over contributions an the Democratic Party and the percent), tax cuts and crime paign announced on Mon- Indonesian banking conglomer- day that Clinton also will president's campaign. (both 30 percent) and honesty visit New Jersey and New ate has made to Clinton's re- Dole courted voters in Mis- and integrity (27 percent). York that day. Additional election campaign. souri, which often has been a Ohio Poll results released last details should be available Dole campaign officials and barometer of presidential elec- week showed President Clinton within two or three days, other Republicans have sug- tions, on his way to California to leading Dole by 8 percentage the campaign said. gested the administration traded prepare for Wednesday's prime- points in Ohio. favors for huge campaign con- time debate in San Diego. With just three weeks to Elec- The AfMcUlrd Prr.i Compiled from staff and tributions from the conglomerate The Dole campaign has Indi- tion Day, some Republicans pri- wire reports. Bob Dole wipes his forehead as he addresses a rally In New Jersey and said a special counsel should cated a new push for votes in Cal- vately suggest the presidential Sunday. be appointed to investigate. ifornia. race is all but over.

take the inside track to The Canoe Shop. 40 S. RIVER ROAD WATERVILLE. OH grad SChOOl admissions 15 minutes North of BGSU Rt. 64 to Walerville Come to a Tl"©© Kaplan seminar Black Swamp Outfitters 878-3700

DAILY SPECIAL :!: FALI SALE SPECIALS ■■— Large Pizza Cheese 61 3 Toppings -—'.'.and learn how to overcome these hurdles: • Limited time oiler FallHikiri^BootSAIja • school selection • Not valid with any • entrance exams other offer • personal ststements SAVE - SAVE - SAVE • recommendations BOWLING QREEN UNIVERSITY mnnaiBi Wednesday. October 16 GMAT &7:30PM 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS 10% fa 40% MCAT - 7:30-9PM onalL Thursday. October 17 • Limited time offer Cheese & One ORE 6-7:30PM • Not valid with any Topping Merreli * lecnica * Asolo LSAT - 7:30-9PM other offer space is limited! Call today to reserve your seat • BG store only o Schedule of Events SUNDAY SPECIAL Wed-Basic Climbing Clinic (5:30 pm) Thurs.-Backpacking Clinic (7:00 pm) 2> LARGE PIZZAS KAPLAN Cheese & One Sat.-Basic Climbing Clinic (10:00 am) • Limited time offer Topping • Not valid with any Sun.-Kayak w/ Eagles 1 -800-KAP-TEST other offer (Beginners rentals available) kiplin.com • BQ store only IO .^;■B^!-^!-!-!■!^w.^^!A!A^^!!^-^A^.!!■^^j Student Discount w/ BGSU I.D. on Nonsale items ■" Sports page six Tuesday, October 15,1996 A battered BG squad overcomes the Flashes A win Is a win Is a win. Bowling Green, something that is The Falcon football team got FOOTBALL not out of the ordinary in midsea- just that - a victory -- against son but still a concern for Black- Kent Saturday, and has turned its NOTEBOOK ney. sights on the Ball State Cardinals "We're pretty banged up right this week as they invade Satur- now," Blackney said. day at Perry Stadium. Scott Brown Leading receiver Damron Ha- The win over Kent was far BG News milton missed the Kent game and from pretty, but Bowling Green Sports Editor may miss a few more with a will take It. While the special bruised thigh. Tony Everhart teams provided big play after big was limited against the Golden play, the offense and defense Flashes but should be good to go each posted a solid performance, majority of it comingI through the for Ball State. but each was also plagued with air. Blackney said Monday that some sloppiness. The Falcons' pass defense con- both Joe O'Neill and Junior Wil- Besides at least four dropped tinues to give up yardage, but to liams - two of the top three tack- passes on offense, a number of their credit, much of Kent's pass- lers on defense - are also nagged missed tackles on defense al- ing yardage came from outstand- by minor injuries, but shouldn't lowed Kent more opportunities ing plays by their wide receivers. be limited against the Cardinals. on offense than BG coach Gary Of course, many of the yards And running back Keylan Blackney would care to allow. have come at a point in the game Gates is closer to playing shape. "It's something that you don't this season where the other team He will practice in full pads this just gloss over," Blackney said. has been forced to the air des- week, and Blackney said that his "We need to call that to attention peration-style in the fourth quar- return from the torn ACL he suf- and try to get better in that area. ter because it trailed or because fered in spring ball is "entirely "On the plus side, we had four BG has effectively shut down the up to him. It's his knee." sacks and we have 14 for the run, which it did against the year. I think we had 12 last year, Golden Flashes. Getting better so we are getting more pressure "A little bit has to do with the on the quarterback. That shows fact that they were just throwing The Falcon offense is still also by the completion percent- it up in the air," Blackney said. struggling after managing just age against our opponents, which "We're seeing it all." 208 total yards against Kent, is under 50 percent and is pretty which entered the game with the good." Injury watch 109th-ranked (that's the third- Kent had 388 total yards of worst) defense in Division I-A. total offense Saturday, with the The injured list is growing for Quarterback Bob Niemet had a solid showing, completing 9~of-20. But the dropped passes l>ou» IUr«»»»tkyrTk« BG Ncwi THE BG NEWS/ WBGU SPORTS combined with a lack of solid blocking by the^offensive line Bowling Green Inside linebacker Kevin O'Neill (30) brings down Kent State's Ashton Whatley (4) In FALCON ATHLETES continued to hamper the offense. BG's 31-24 win. The Bowling Green rushing defense held Kent to S7 yards on 33 carries. OF THE WEEK tf Scott Julie Braves dominate Game 5 Vallow Weisblatt The Associated Press homered to dead center the next Game 6 on Wednesday night New York Yankees beat the New inning, Atlanta led 11-0 and against St. Louis' Donovan Os- Soccer York Giants 18-4 in Game 2 of the Tennis ST. LOUIS - Back from the already had set an NLCS record borne. If the Braves win, they'll Sophomore 1936 . Senior brink, the Atlanta Braves arent with 17 hits. start , MVP of last The rout gave Braves manager Napenille. III. South Euclid, about to go quietly. The Braves, a team that began year's World Series, in Game 7. a chance to relax. Naperville Ohio • Brush Spraying hits with a vengeance the game batting only .213 in this The Cardinals, meanwhile, will With his team far ahead early in Central High HS. from the start, the defending year's postseason, finished with certainly continue to hear more the game, he was passing time in World Series champions equaled 22 hits, four each by Mark Lemke about some of their past failures. the dugout by waving a bat. No The BG goalie was ihe key to Weisblatt capped a solid weekend the biggest rout in postseason and Lopez. Of the 47 teams to take 3-1 leads doubt, the career .224 hitter pertiaps the biggest week in Falcon for the Falcons at the Zip Invita- history, overwhelming the St. added two more, in postseason series, 40 have would've liked a chance to swing soccer history. After a 3-0 shutout tional by recording the B singles Louis Cardinals 14-0 Monday and also pitched seven shutout gone on to win - St. Louis is the in this game. of Michigan State Wednesday. and C doubles titles (along with night to close their deficit in the innings for his second win in a only club ever to twice blow such Even the outs were hard - a Vallow led a 2-0 win over Indiana, Beth Wilson). NL championship series to 3-2. week, sending the best-of-7 se- an edge, in the 1968 and 1985 line drive by Fred McGriff the Slh-ranked team in the US. The Braves silenced the Busch ries back to Atlanta World Series. knocked over first baseman John Stadium record crowd of 56,782 Atlanta's runaway victory, fol- The Braves' 22 hits broke the Mabry. Atlanta never stopped be- HONORABLE MENTION Courtnc) Davi*. fooitull. Mike Johnson, hockey; Curtis Fry. that came to see a clincher with a lowing two one-run defeats, end- hockey. Jenny Cheung, women's lennis LCS record of 19 set by the New ing aggressive, either, with Mar- five-run first inning, then kept ed St. Louis' nine-game home York Yankees against Oakland in quis Grissom stealing third with THE FALCON ATHLETE OF THE WEEK WBGU attacking in a frightening display winning streak in postseason 1981. The Braves also surpassed two outs in the third with a 7-0