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11-9-1994

The BG News November 9, 1994

Bowling Green State University

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Wednesday, November 9, 1994 BowlingGreen. Volume 80. Issue 56 Republicans Sweep

EJI I ( TION 94

Governor: H Robert L. Burch (D) (R) U.S. Senate: l~~Z3 (D) ^■i Muhacl DeWine(R) Ohio Slate House District 4: i i Bruce D. Purdy, Jr. (D) BJHB Randall Gardner (R) Attorney General: I I Lee Fisher (D) ■■i Bett) Montgomery (R) Wood County Auditor: I I Chuck Bailey (D) BMB1 Michael Sibbursen (R) Issue I: Death Penalty Review: B^BM Yes I 1 No Issue 2: Rights of Crime Victims: ■M Yes No Issue 3: Tuition Credits Program: ■■■ Yes I 1 No Issue 4: State Tax on Soda Pop: BJHB Yes AP Photo/Chris Kassun I——I No Ohio Republican Mike Dc Wine waves Jo a happy crowd at the Columbus Convention Center after he was elected to the U.S. Senate replacing Howard Metzenbaum. DeWine declared winner GO? controls Congress By Nicole Pankuch By Jim Vlckers and Larry Hannan DeWine, who received 54 per- night is not just a victory of this election, it's a result of years of The BG News The BG News cent of the vote, led Joel Hyatt, Where Republicans Gained Control who garnished 39 percent of the sacrifice by my people, whether with us tonight in memory or Republicans took control of COLUMBUS - Mike DeWine vote. This figure was based on both the United States House and 10,669 out of the 13,703 precincts spirit," said DeWine, a Republi- was declared the unofficial win- Senate after 40 years of Demo- reporting. can, during his victory speach. ner in Ohio's United State Senate cratic domination this year. The race. "The victory we celebrate to- See DeWine, page six. Senate was taken over with a gain of eight Republican seats, the House with a gain of 10. Area Democrats and Republi- cans alike had much to say about Gardner claims BG this year's election. Robert Latta, a Republican elected to Wood County Commis- support major factor sioner, said he believes it is about time tliis happened. "I think that people are start- ■■ Republican By Aaron Gray and Jay Young "I've been out front making ing to realize that when you only The BG News higher education a higher prior- have one party, you're going to B Democrate ity," he said. "I want to make ed- have problems," Latta said. <3) Change in Seat (Republicans needed seven seals to take majority) Republican Randall Gardner ucation at all levels a high prior- "Peop! e are starting to say, 'hey, Note: Made up of ihe 22 Senate Seals up for election ity in the future. I also want state we need a two-party system.'" cited University support as a The BG Nev.s/Jim Mericsko major factor in his victory over representative to be more acces- The high percentage of people Democratic candidate Bruce sible to the public and reduce the who voted Republican seems to badly, they do not feel that *:_- *» "The fact that the Democrats Purdy for state representative. number of government commit- show the people's confidence in in any way related to how the lost just shows why we have elec- tees." Gardner defeated Purdy, a the Republicans, according to public feels toward President tions. The people have spoken," Tk* BG NewaMlchael Zawackl He said he plans to continue supporting education during his University student, by a vote of Michael Sibberson, a Republican Bill Clinton, according to Al Baldwin said. "I do not believe Bruce Purdy, Democrat, term by backing instructional elected to Wood County Auditor. Baldwin, head of the Wood contemplates hit defeat grants and student financial aid. See GARDNER, page three. Although the Democrats lost County Democratic Party. See GOP, page three.

M Editorial The BG News page two Wednesday, November 9, 1994- ***************************************************************************** * * * * The BG News * "A Commitment to Excellence" #w$fe *i * Glen Lubbert Julie Tagliaferro * editor-in-chief managing editor *I * Michael Zawacki Leah Barnum news editor assistant managing editor * * Sherry Turco Joe Peiffer editorial editor city editor i * Student indifference * * * * shoots down Issue 4 * * * f 1 hioans can kiss any chance of support for edu- * ^"^ cation goodbye as the majority of voters ap- * proved State Issue 4, repealing the soda pop tax. * Sixty-seven percent of registered voters in the 33 percent of the precincts tabulated at press time were in favor of Issue 4 which calls for the $65 million an- ***************************************************************************** nual tax on soda pop to be repealed. Thirty-three percent opposed it. The tax was approved two years ago to provide the state with more funding for social and educational One person makes the difference programs. While there was a tax of a penny on each pop can and an additional 64 cent tax for the pop worldwide fast and awareness hunger one tremendous pound- syrup, it was paid for by the soft drink companies - My heart is broken. As I look event, titled Fast for a World ing. Everyone should participate not Ohio citizens. down at my notes, I can feel the Harvest, to raise money and edu- in this event, and I mean every- The repeal of this tax means there will be less pain returning that I have for this cate us more fortunate ones on one! money for social and educational programs which hungry world. Hunger affects the grave issue of world hunger. That banquet hall should be one billion people - almost one packed. In fact, every single per- eventually would have made this state greater. out of every six people - every Exactly what is the purpose for son in Bowling Green, from stu- Planned programs cannot occur now, and for year. Every day, 60,000 people, the Nov. 17 fast? We are being dents to faculty to the local resi- what? The multi-million dollar corporations already two-thirds of them babies and asked to give up one meal (or two dents, should take an active part have tons of money. It is the children of hard- small children, die from hunger or three), to donate to Oxfam in this event. working Ohioans who deserved and needed it. and related diseases. One out of America the money that we While some falsely believed the tax would lead to three human beings on this would have spent on food. The When we have the chance, and taxes on food, even using televised commercials with planet live in poverty. And it is Jason funds that are raised will go especially one right here on farmers to emphasize this view to residents, the real- getting worse! toward Oxfam America's efforts campus, when have to take it! ity is that soft drink companies are now millions of Even though the combined fi- Wolfe both to supply seed and grains Even if one person, one child is dollars richer and the state loses out. nancial efforts of the world and - more importantly - to saved, then Isnt it all worth it? It is pretty ironic how so many people complain community generate an esti- It's hard to imagine life with- teach improved farming methods Those suffering people 'over that the government, whether it be local, state or mated $50 billion annually to help out these basic necessities. Per- and begin building up sustainable there' need our help. Above all, alleviate this global problem, haps that is one of the greatest argiculture. they truly are our brothers and national, does not give enough money for education much of the money never reach- reasons most Americans do not But the fast is not limited to sisters. We must do what we can. and yet they let the soft drink giants literally suck up es those in need. The relief and actively fight to help feed those food alone. If you want to give up a multi-million dollar opportunity for funding. resources hardly ever get dis- less fortunate: we truly cannot cigarettes or music as a symbolic I have an analogy that I hope Even more disgusting is the fact that only 10 per- tributed, and when they do it's relate. But that can no longer action, then do it! will help bring this home to you. cent of registered on-campus students voted. The always unequally. stop us from taking action to There was a man one day walking News finds this statistic to be sickening. change this incredible tragedy. The evening will have a clima- upon a beach after a storm. He At such a large university, there should not be such Those who had resouces now So what can we do? Many peo- tic ending with a symbolic ban- paused to look out at the ocean apathy, especially concerning an issue toying with have more - those who had pre- ple believe that since we live on quet being held at St. Thomas when he noticed a little child the future of education and social programs. Three cious little now have less. the other side of the world, there More. When you enter the ban- standing along the beach among years ago, University students marched the streets These sobering facts on world is very little, If anything, that we quet hall, you are handed a card the countless numbers of washed hunger are like a smack in the can do. Sure, I don't like those that contains specific informa- up and beached crabs. As the of Columbus protesting budget custs to higher edu- face to us Americans, who for the commericials showing millions tion desctibine whom vou get to man watched, the child indefati- cation. Now. all that spirit shown then has dimin- most part, truly take for granted of malnourished children. My represent and what country you gably would pick up craps and ished into nothing. how lucky we are to live in this heart goes out to them, but what live in. place them back into the ocean. Every time you drink a can of pop, instead of sup- country. can I do? Realistically, I know After viewing the child's actions, porting education and a better Ohio, you are only My information is coming from that most people cant fly over to For example, if you represent the man walked over to the child supporting millionaires who are so rich they don't a tremendously self-sacrificing Africa or some other hunger- and an American, you are seated at and asked, "Why do you continue need to care about education. Think about it and if and committed grass-roots or- poverty-stricken country and the head table and receive a sev- to place these crabs back into the you voted "Yes," hang your heads in shame and en- ganization called Oxfam Amer- start shelling out seeds, grains or en-course meal with waiters ocean? There are simply so joy your pop. ica, whose efforts to reach out to cans of food. catering to your needs. On the many. You will never be able to our suffering fellow human be- other hand, you might represent save them all. You can't make a ings have saved many and filled But this coming Thursday, a person living in India and difference for them all." the hearts of countless with hope. Nov. 17 everyone in Bowling receive a bowl of rice and a glass Green will have an intimate and of water. And that water will be And the child, bending down Personally, I never have known direct opportunity to take a clean, unlike the dirty and con- and placing another crab into the The BG News Staff true hunger. There was always stance and truly make a differ- taminated water that countless ocean replied, "I have made a food in the refrigerator and fresh ence. others in the world actually, difference for this one." photo editor Ross Weitzner water available (though it may Oxfam America, together with drink. sports editor Mike Kazimore not be clean especially here in our own St. Thomas More's Par- Yes, this event alone will not Jason Wolfe is a guest col- assistant sports editor Marty Fuller Bowling Green). ish, will be taking part In a end world hunger. But it can give umnist for The News. graphics editor Jim Mericsko Weekend Reality editor Andy Dugan special projects editor Robin Coe LETTERS TO THE EDITOR assistant special projects editor Melissa Lipowski copy chief Dawn Keller assistant copy editor Cindy Williams ing them your support and com- personal lives of the beneficiar- themselves, a sort of refund-Pell Take charity out fort. ies. Grants for their children, for ex- of government hands It la comfortable to turn char- And there Is the corruptive ef- ample. ity over to governments so we fect on those who come to depend High taxes are corrupting us can go our own way thinking on governmental largess as a and leading us to be very unchar- The BG News Editorial Office good will be done in spite of the right, i.e., a blank check written itable toward the less fortunate. In his Nov. 3 editorial. Matt narrow self-interest of politi- on taxpayers property. Hate groups proliferate In such editor 372-2603 Fair said that he works with the cians and bureaucrats. Such be- And further, there is the harm an enviroment. Weekend Reality 372-6967 Democratic party because he be- liefs make me doubt the sincerity created by the compulsory It Is time to take charity out of managing editor 372-6966 lieves that "the core of the demo- or the intelligence of charitable nature of this "charity." the hands of the government and assistant managing editor 372-2952 cratric philosophy is to protect impulses of citizens who are will- Governments do not create give it back to the citizenry news editor 372-2604 and help those that cannot oth- ing to abandon charity to the wealth. In order for the govern- where It belongs, so it will be real city editor 372-6968 erwise do so." clutches of the power hungry in- ments to give, they have to take, charity, a voluntary giving, not sports editor 372-2602 He is assuming that govern- stead of doing charity them- and it is the taking that upsets me confiscation, and in the control of editorial 372-2604 ments are charitable institutions selves, personally, or giving vol- greatly. When you, Matt, get out people who really care about because they sometimes dis- untarily to real charities. They In the real world and begin earn- helping and know how to do it. pense funds to help people. Well, seem to think it is okay to use the ing a living, see how much of And you, Matt, could then do 204 West Hall it is time to burst the pretty bub- power of governments to force your paycheck goes to taxes and genuine good, free of the harms Bowling Green State University ble he is living In and expose him people to contribute to their the level of property taxes you'll that governments create. ' Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 to the germs of the real world. favorite charities. I think it Is a be paying. It Is the sort of expe- [email protected] Governments are not generous horrible thing to do, and It needs rience that turns liberals Into Ron Harris out of a sense of charity, nor are to be said. conservatives. It leads people, Grad Student Copyright ©1994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in this the monies they collect voluntary On the practical side, govern- liberals and conservatives alike, Dept. of Mathematics and Sta- publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly prohibited. contributions to government-s- ments are Incompetent to proper- to shelter their money from the tistics The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and is ponsored charity nor (take a deep ly dispense money to those who tax collectors which has the un- might truly benefit from it, be- published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the summer. breath) are they competent to do fortunate effect of distorting the the Job right. cause they don't really care economy and dlmlnshlng its effi- The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in Charity is voluntary, or it Is not about the needy and because they ciency by directing money in un- the stories or photograph descriptions. charity. "Compulsory charity" is don't do It intelligently. desirable and unproductive Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the student body, no kind of charity, but a nonsen- Those who receive governmen- directions. It's faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in columns, sical combination of words to tal support are sometimes sur- Along with this, tax fraud and cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The BG News. Letters lure the gullible and the innocent prised Just how uncharitable and evasion are becoming rampant In intended for publication must be between 200-300 words long, typed and Into giving politicians and bu- unsympatheic are the attitudes this country Just like it Is else- FREE! include the writer's name, phone number and University affiliation, if any. reaucrats more power. It is a con of those who dispense the money where in the world where taxes The BG News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. game, and you and many other and the extent of the controls are high. It also leads taxpayers innocents were conned Into giv- they will try to exercise over the to demand more assistance for The BG News Headlines Wednesday, November 9, 1994 page three THEY SAID IT "Bill Clinton doesn't want me in the Senate. I take that as a compliment."

-Oliver North, defeated Republican Senate candidate VITHREEN o v e m 9 4 GOP ACROSS Continued from page one. "I hope the Democrats keep "My democratic counterpart the Ohio House, because if they left [the polling station] after the THE NATION this is some overall coincidence. don't we're all in trouble and I'm first three precincts came in, I don't believe this is a Clinton out of a job," said Kathy Mueller, which I thought was a pretty Democrats toppled in failed to oust Sen. Charles Robb cruised to re-election. problem." consultant for C.J. Prentiss of the good sign," Marsh said. in Virginia, despite raising an $18 Frank Keating in Oklahoma, However, College Republicans Ohio House of Representatives. Even in some traditionally Senate million war chest. Bill Graves in Kansas, Jim Ger- disagreed. "It hasn't been the best of democratic areas, like Rossford, A GOP Senate would restore inger in Wyoming and Don WASHINGTON ~ Striding Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas to the "All the support of the Repub- years. While we're happy that the Republicans took the lead, he Sundquist in Tennessee provided said. toward command of the Senate, powerful post of majority leader Republicans with their first licans is a result of poor repre- Virginia didn't elect [Oliver] Republicans toppled veteran and deprive President Clinton of gains, capturing open seats pre- sentation in the White House," North, this hasn't been the best of senator Jim Sasser in Tennessee the Democratic majority he en- viously held by Democrats. said Zach Green, chairman of the years for gays and women," said Although the Republicans had and captured Democratic seats in joyed in the first two years of his "It was a good year to be run- Ways and Means Committee of Steve Shellaberger, co-chairman a major win last night, Marsh all regions of the country in term. ning as a Republican," Graves the College Republicans at the of the Human Rights Campaign said he believes there are still not Tuesday's midterm elections. said. University. Fund. enough of the Republicans rep- GOP candidates pledged lower Republicans sweep na- He said they believe the only Michael Marsh, chairman of resented in Congress. taxes and less government in One of the Democrats most at the Wood County Republican Ex- "I'm not convinced we have their bid to end eight years of tion risk was three-term New York way to have a voice in the House Democratic control. Gov. Mario Cuomo, famous for or Senate is to win everything ecutive Committee, said he be- enough people to make a big dif- lieved people are pleased with Republicans picked up four his intellect and oratorical skills and change the minority of Re- ference in the United States Democratic governorships and but also for his reluctance to run publicans to a majority. the Republicans. House and Senate," Marsh said. easily re-elected incumbents for president, ascend to the Su- Bruce Purdy, the Democrat "People like what they hear "We'll need more." from six states Tuesday as the preme Court or do anything but defeated in the race for state about the Republicans," Marsh GOP pushed toward its most be governor. State Sen. George representative, said he believes said. Cynthia Kent, Aaron Gray and dominant statehouse role in dec- Pataki mounted a strong chal- He said the outlook for the Re- lenge on a tax-cutting, crime- "the Republicans have waged Jay Young contributed to this re- ades. The surge threatened Dem- publicans was good from the be- ocrats across the nation, includ- fighting platform. psychological warfare against port. Clinton." ginning. ing stalwarts in New York, Flor- ida and Texas. Nearly two-thirds of New York Popular Republican incum- voters said they supported the GARDNER bents in the Midwest and North- death penalty, which Cuomo op- east steam-rolled to victory over WBGU-27 is also the result of his "I don't think I lost on the is- poses, and two-thirds said Cuomo Continued from page one. weak Democratic opposition. had been in office too long. The efforts, Gardner said. sues at all," Purdy said. "[The Democrats in Vermont, Arkan- race nonetheless remained too 26,330 to 8,470 in Tuesday night's At the time of press, Gardner Republicans] have waged a sas, Nebraska and Colorado also close to call. election. said if Montgomery wins the po- psychological war against Bill "That kind of margin carries sition of attorney general he may Clinton and the Democratic Con- with it a lot of responsibility," consider seeking her vacancy as gress." EXTRA! Purdy said he plans to graduate Sasser, seeking his fourth In The News Gardner said. a state senator. term, lost to BUI Frist, a physi- EXTRA.! Gardner said he stood by his Purdy said he knew he was in May and then continue his ed- cian and political newcomer who record in Columbus as a state fighting in an uphill battle. ucation. He said he has not ruled ran the classic anti-incumbent's 10 years ago representative. He worked with "I knew it was going to be ex- out another run for public office campaign in a year of voter anger The re-elected Ronald Reagan was former State Senator Betty tremely difficult," Purdy said. "I in the future. with the status quo. burned in effigy yesterday in Manila Montgomery to create an knew that I was going up against "I've enjoyed [campaigning] Republicans also won Demo- and was urged by one world leader amendment to make funds avail- a [Political Action Committee] enough that I will probably con- cratic seats in Ohio, Maine, Okla- after another to dedicate his second homa and a second Tennessee able for constructing college machine." tinue to be involved." Purdy said. term to ending the arms race. Purdy said he had $5,000 to contest as they fashioned an im- classroom buildings, including pressive string of triumphs in Olscamp Hall. fund his campaign, with most of nine races without incumbents on "[Olscamp Hall] would not it coming from the Wood County WHEN DRINKING, the ballot. have been built for two more area Purdy said he was at a dis- In one of the year's most years had I not had a budget advantage because of Gardner's GALL A FRIEND. closely watched races, Republi- amendment four years ago," he special Interest funding in can challenger Oliver North said. Columbus. He partially blamed $200 Charge Option starts An expansion that will be his loss on what he called a Re- 1 taking place next year at publican hate campaign. CD Wednesday Nights NOVEMBER 11,1994! Dancing Upstairs °l For the following ... with On Campus Climbing Wall | |l High ropes course f BIG MOUTH II Q90 Meal Plans AUDIO ll Minimum ADMIT ONE FREEJ1 Comfort Date: Sunday November 13,1994 ON 11/9/94 ONLY |l Time: 9:30 am tp 8:00 pm • with this coupon Super Place: The Adventure Education Center* Camp Mary Orton (Columbus) J Super Plus 5 Cost: 25.00 (Bursarable) .-^/S ) Z National Merit

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ARMY ROTC Jan Special Open THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOT CAN TAIL [Gueet Jimmy Mic For details, visit Captain Boisseau, rm 151 Memorial Hall or call O Football Night 372-247S Campus The BG News page four Wednesday, November 9,1994 Campus phone misuse examined Scholar

Authorization codes are seven $300 and $5,000 it is a fourth de- "It's fairly easy. Our systems aren't perfect, but the chances kicks off digit numbers assigned to stu- gree felony, each count punisha- University investigates dents and employees around ble by up to five years in jail and are pretty good if a student is go- campus for long-distance phone up to a $2,500 fine. Gross said. ing to do that, they're going to get harassment, fraud cases calls. When the callers go un- caught," Gross said. cultural He said about 7,200 of the discovered, the Telecommunica- Gross would not explain how By Jay Young said she was harassed over the codes are active, with about 6,500 tion Department is stuck paying the system works, but did say it The BC News phone in September. belonging to students. the bill. does not take long to find the re- "Someone had called and left a cord of telephone calls made. function An Increase of on-campus tele- really sick message on the an- "We do have ways of identify- phone violations could lead to swering machine," Mendenhall "We do have ways of identifying where the ing where the calls are coming By Angelica D. Huesca higher student phone costs in the said. "If you don't know they are from - it usually doesn't take The BC News future. playing a joke, all these things go [harassing] calls are coming from - it very long." Fifty cases of phone harass- through your head." usually doesn't take very long." The only thing that counts is The University will kick ment are currently being in- Mendenhall discovered the where the calls came from, it off the 11th Annual Ethnic vestigated, according to Walt person who had left the obscene does not matter who made the Studies Conference tonight Beeker, University detective call was a friend of her room- Tom Cross calls, he said. with an emphasis on the re- working in conjunction with Uni- mate. She said she reported the director of Telecommunications Services "You are responsible for what lationships between relig- versity Police. call to the University police. goes on with your phone, just like ion and ethnicity. "That's pretty high for just a "I told them it was one of my you are responsible for your fur- "The Intersection of Eth- couple months of school," Beeker roommate's friends and they Unauthorized use of a BG Call "We generally find out. If not, niture," Gross said. nicity, Race and Religion in said. didn't follow through with it," Card number, or attempting to then telecommunications eats With a new group of students the United States" is the He said it is a large increase Mendenhall said. Harassing calls guess the numbers, is considered that bill," Gross said. "That kind each fall, Gross said there are theme of this year's event. compared to the 140 cases in- are just a small part of the prob- fraud. If the dollar amount in- of thing results in increased long- some problems every year. C. Eric Lincoln, a profes- vestigated during the 1993-94 lem. Tom Gross, director of Tel- volved is less than $300, it is a distance charges. We will pass "We go through this every fall sor of religion and culture academic year. The cases involve ecommunications Services, said first degree misdemeanor. Each those things along [to students]." semester. This semester seems at Duke University, will harassment, long-distance fraud many people have been trying to count is punishable by six Gross said investigators can worse than previous semesters," speak at 7:30 p.m.In the and attempted fraud. guess the authorization codes of months in jail and a $1,000 fine. usually find callers who are Gross said. "There's no way it Lenhart Grand Ballroom. Freshman Thelma Mendenhall BG Call Cards. If the dollar amount is between breaking the law. can be completely airtight. He is reknowned for his lectures, publications and contributions in the sociol- ogy of race and ethnic re- Volunteers oil the wheels of election day lations and the sociology of religion. By Brian HIM Lincoln has lectured at The BC News Election-day volunteers Joyce thing like this. This is maybe the get anyone to do it because of the volunteers in, they were off to major universities in Holloway, Dick Householder and only time I get to see some peo- long hours." work. Western Europe, Africa, For some citizens, election day Kathryn Fox did all three. And they won't stop until the the Middle East, the Carib- is not about voting for their can- polls close at 7:30 p.m. and all the bean and throughout the didate in the election. The trio of retirees were taking "A lot of retired people end up doing this. votes are accounted for and tak- United States. It is about helping out people, care of the election site for the en back to the city courthouse. contributing to the system or be- IB precinct, which covers an Students help out too, but we enjoy sitting "We just have to make sure the During the two-day ing able to talk with friends. area from North Main to Thurs- here and doing this." votes add up," Holloway said. event, several other tln Steet and Wooster to Ridge "Other than that, there really is speakers will be featured. Street. They sat inside the gym- no pressure other than setting up There will be a panel dis- nasium at Ridge Street Elemen- Joyce Holloway the booths and waking up early." cussion on ethnicity, race, religion and gender 9:30 to tary Tuesday, taking care of all election-day volunteer ^ ^ g the little things in order to make relaxed mm tmn 11:30 a.m. Thursday. voting easier for citizens. ~ and pressure-free environment Speakers will include: pie [I know] all year." In fact, the volunteers start is nice for the workers. Muge Gocek of the Univer- "It's our patriotic duty," Fox agreed. their day way before the polls "A lot of retired people end up sity of Michigan, repre- Householder said. "When you get "It's nice to meet people doing open. All three got up before 5 doing this," Holloway said. "Stu- senting traditional Islam; to our age, you welcome some- this," she said. "But it's hard to am. in order to get to the election dents help out too, but we enjoy Barbara Lee of the Nation si' by 6 am. sitting here and doing this." of Islam in Toledo; Iyalosa THINK AHEAD Adekola Adedaopo, a Yor- for your graduation needs. Householder, who is working uba traditional priestess Because the voting equipment the elections for his sixth year, from the Shango Temple in We have Announcements, arrived Saturday, the volunteers said he'll be here again. Chicago; Ida Rae Cahana of Name Cards, Memory needed only to set up the equip- Temple Shomer Ennim In ment in the gym and prepare the "Last year I swore it would be Sylvania; and Deborah Books, Jewelry, and Party paperwork for the day. After my last time," he said. "Here I Scerbicke of the Newman Supplies. Think of us. Holloway, the presiding judge of am, and I will probably do it Center Boards of Catholic the election site, swore all the again." Lay Teaclung and Min- Rapid Printing istries in Chicago. There will be a final panel 186 S. Main session from 1:30 to 3:30 Downtown B.G. p.m. Thursday in the Com- and munity Suite spotlighting 101 S. MAIN 353-0988 University students from 352-9118 Campus Expressions four different academic departments who will speak are featuring a Jazz on topics correlating with In Celebration of National Children's Book Week, musician this Thursday the conference theme. The University Bookstore in the Bowl n' Greenery Teri Sharp, director of at 9:00 p.m. FREE and news services, said she be- lieves the conference event has Invited a Special Guest just for YOU! open to all will be very Interesting. "I personally thing this Call 2-2343 for more year's event will be an out- info. standing program," she onmmficB ftfln® IP®©Dn said.

Drawings Saturday Puppet Second Semester, Summer, and Tail November 12 Shows <>r«'4'iil)ri;ir 10:00-2:00 Winthrop Terrace I iilo«-Ls I lie Door To A Special Games Apts- Christmas Books is Now Acceptins Apnrf nit'iil!! Coloring Applications and Deposits Fun for Dinoland Spring ond Foil 1995! Prizes Featuring: Tn the Round. • Campus Shuttle. Coupons Underground good Bookstore. Stuffed • l & 2 BR. Furn./Unfurn. through That's where Animals • l & 2 Full Baths Check us out tor our great 9/26 N> j XIM" • 3 Great Locations selection of No other discounts apply CALL 2nd Semester 20% OFF Children's Books and Clothing! Apartments Just in time to make out those Holiday Wish Lists. Ki* 352-9135 for more GREENBRIAR -r\ 224 E. Wooster m fesJi mformation Non. - Thur. 8 -6 Frl. 8 -5 Sat. 9 -5 Second Semester, Summer, and 1 all 352-0717 The BG News Wednesday, November 9,1994 page fivenve 1994

• • • WILL. BE RLAYED HERE! This Saturday-12:30 P

Right Here At Doyt L. Perry Stadium. Wear Your Orange! Don't Miss This One!

VS.

Bowling Green CentraTMichigan (7-1) HOME SWEET HOME! Students... You are the 12th man! Come help the Falcons extend their home unbeaten streak and capture the MAC Title for the third time in four years! Show the nation that the best fans are right here in BG! Just present your valid I.D. at the gate for easy admission.

December 15,1994 December 15,1994 December 15,1994 It's FAN APPRECIATION/LAS VEGAS BOWL DAY Early arrivers will receive a FREE souvenir Falcon Terrible Towel! Gates open at 11:30 a.m. Also, Las Vegas Bowl merchandise and trip packages will be given away...Just purchase a game program to enter. I This Ad Co-Sponsored By The BG News State The BG News page six Wednesday, November 9,1994 DeWine University student Continued from page one. Voinovich still on top Now that he's elected, DeWine said welfare reform and educa- voter turnout low tion are going to be his top prior- Burch saves funds with voting percentage ity in the senate. By Joe Pc iffer and Ann Snyder voters. "I dont know anyone who By Larry Hannan and Jim Vlckers Burch said he wanted to con- do so." The BC News While students are educated on doesn't think there is a crisis The BC News gratulate Voinovich on his win Burch declined to discuss the issues, he said they don't with America's young people," and said he believed all the any future plans and said he Tuesday appeared to be the have enthusiasm to vote because DeWine said. "Even when we re- COLUMBUS - The Demo- Democrats in the state worked was hurt by the anti- second annual on-campus drive they believe they can't make a form welfare, we have to look at crats were happy with Robert very hard. Democratic mood in the coun- for voter abstinance. difference. it from the children's point of Burch's 26 percent of the vote "I am grateful to the Demo- try. For the second year in a row, view." in the gubernatorial race. cratic party for support," "The national movement has less than 10 percent of on- Students tend to vote during Hyatt, a Democrat, said he was Burch, who was coming in Burch said. "I was the under- trickled down and discouraged campus registered voters turned higher profile elections such as happy with the way he ran his under 20 percent in some polls, dog from the beginning. We voters against voting for all out to the voting polls. the presidential elections, Brown campaign. managed to save the Demo- worked very hard but could not Democrats," said Matt Kelly, Only 362 of the 3,905 regis- said. "I'm sure I could come up with crat's matching tax funds for compete with the Voinovich communications director for tered on-campus voters cast a lot of things I wish I would have Democratic campaigns. money machine." the State Democratic Party. their ballots at the Northeast John Miller, chairman of the done differently, but I'm not go- If Burch finished under 20 Burch said his campaign did "We [the Democrats] took most Commons. Wood County Young Republi- ing to think about that tonight," percent. Democrats would lose not have enough money for tel- of the blame and I don't think cans, said most students are reg- Hyatt said. In contrast to student apathy, funds coming from the "check evision ads, so he was unable to we deserved that." istered in their hometowns and Hyatt also thanked former box" on income tax forms. get his ideas across to voters. The Democrats' greatest overall Wood County voting to- vote by absentee ballot. senator Howard Metzenbaum for However, this 26 percent fear of losing the Ohio House tals were up, with about 36,000 letting him run his own race. "I think the values we es- "It would be nice to see a 70 to also means incumbent George poused are values most people was realized and was felt as a registered voters coming to the "I'm grateful for my father-in- polls as opposed to 28,235 last 80 percent vote [in Wood Voinovich claimed victory, in Ohio believe in," Burch said. terrible blow for the Demo- laws-support, but this campaign year, according to the Wood County], but unfortunately many was mine to wine or lose," Hyatt defeating Burch with a vote of "We had the ability to defeat crats, according to Harry Me- shel, chairman of the Ohio County Board of Elections. do not get registered here," Mil- said. 71 percent, (1,816,428 votes) to Voinovich, even without much ler said. "It may be due to a lack 23 percent, (673,577 votes). money, but we were unable to Democratic Party. Tim Brown, a member of DeWine said he thought Presi- Board of Elections, said he ex- of interest or involvement in dent Bill Clinton should see this pected a low turnout of student their cities or towns back home." election as a signal to become State Issue 4 passes; tax repealed By Cynthia Kent tive, said he saw the passage of However, Republican Senator- Although $130 million will be The BG News Issue 4 as positive. elect Michael DeWine disagreed lost over the next two years, it "Rumors that the passing of Is- with the passage of Issue 4. will make the government priori- Join the KAPLAN Ohio voters approved a state sue 4 will affect education is just "We have to get the money tize it's budget cuts, Gardner proposal railing for the repeal of a rumor - simply a scare tactic," somewhere and I think it's a said. an annual penny-a-can tax on soft Purdy said. shame," DeWine said. "I do not want to see education drinks Tuesday. While Issue 4 opponents said University Undergraduate cuts used as an excuse to raise food drive and The tax, which was created to the tax provides money for edu- Student Government President taxes," Gardner said. provide funds for social and edu- cation, Purdy said the govern- Jen Mathe agreed with Dewine help feed cational programs, was repealed ment just needs to use the educa- that the passage of the pop tax Gardner does not think any by the passage of State Issue 4. tional money it has more effi- hinders education. cuts will be made in education Sixty-seven percent voted in ciently. "[University] students are go- and does not expect any cuts for favor of the Issue while 33 per- The government already has a ing to feel at least a $2 million cut the rest of the fiscal year. the hungry. cent opposed it. These figures $500 million surplus exceeding in our biennlum budget," Mathe "The economy is strong were based on the 71 percent of the $65 million the pop tax would said. "I think it is unfortunate enough and the budget is healthy the precincts tabulated at press bring in, he said. Chuck Bailey, a that the deceptive advertising enough not to have any cuts," GMAT • GRE • LSAT • MCAT and more time. Democratic candidate for Wood resulted in such a landslide for Gardner said. The passage of Issue 4 repeals County Auditor, agreed with the Issue 4." Michael Marsh, chairman of 337 East Liberty St. the 1992 tax on soda pop and pro- passing of Issue 4. Randall Gardner, Republican the Wood County Republican Bring in tin (or more) cant of Ann Amor, Ml 48104 hibits wholesale taxes on food. "If Issue 4 does not pass, the candidate for State Representa- Committee, said he believes edu- food to participating KAPLAN Bruce Purdy, a Democratic government can put a tax on any- tive, said he is not surprised the 220 M.A.C. Ave.-Ste. 200 cation will not be hit by the pas- Cantart and lava $50 on the candidate for state representa- thing," Bailey said. issue has passed. world's bait tait preparation.* Eatt Lamina, Ml 48823 sage of the issue. Through Novambar 1994, you Icroisroads Office Centre have a chanca to help others 16250 Northland Dr.-Ste.007 anal a chance to raise your Southflald, Ml 48075 score on the big exam. te JOINUS ft hbt Westgate Building 9 Help others and let KAPLAN 3450 West Central Ave.-Ste.102 ^ F0RAB0UM1FVL Great Lakes Data Center help you. Be a part of over Tolido, OH 43606 fifty years of test success. EARLYAMERICAN 151 South Rose-Ste.304 HARVESTBUFFET A Division of May Department Stores Company Kalamuoo, Ml 49007 * * ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT $10.95 The Largest Department Store Retailer in the country, who has

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Wednesday, November 9,1994 page seven Athletes in Action Falcons find rotation, win, 90-76 By Mike Kazlmore down BG women The BC News In a game where men's head By Scott Brown spurts were few and far be- basketball coach Jim Larranaga The BC News tween." had planned to substitute players Slade's 16 points led the in a liberal fashion, it was the Things were looking good Bowling Green s> »rers. Junior lack thereof that helped Bowling for the Bowling Green wom- guard Jenny Kulics had IS Green to a 90-76 win over Ath- en's basketbal 1 team after Mi- points, while freshman Sara letes in Action. chelle Shade had the first two Puthoff had a good debut for After struggling to a 40-37 buckets of their exhibition the Falcons, scoring 12 points halftime deficit, Larranaga contest with the Athletes In In only 19 minutes of play. abandoned his original game plan Action last night. No other Falcon scored of playing everybody and went From there, however, it was more than three points. mainly with his top seven downhill - and downhill fast. "I told the kids that I wanted players. The result was a 53-point The Athletes in Action to see them play like they play second stanza that propelled the Jumped ahead by 20 points in practice," Clark said. "I Falcons to a win. just IS minutes into the thought Sharleen Hooper "I planned on platooning a lot contest and cruised to an 84-57 played very well. Michelle of players," Larranaga said. "But victory over Bowling Green in Shade and Sara Puthoff played Athletes in Action took advan- the Falcon exhibition opener well, also. They played with tage of it when our guys came in at Anderson Arena. The Fal- some consistency." cold. In the second half we cut cons continue their exhibition The game was still close five back the substitution pattern and season Saturday against the minutes into the first half, I thought we played consistently Latvian National Team. with Bowling Green trailing better as the game went on. Bowling Green, sporting a by only a point at 13-12 after "We're probably not going to young, inexperienced team as another Shade basket. Ath- be trying that platooning any- the 1994-95 season begins, was letes In Action broke it open, more." While the Falcons offense no match for the group of col- however, with a 25-5 run over was more consistent in the sec- lege graduates who are Ath- the next seven minutes. The ond half, their defensive Inten- letes In Action. Six AIA Falcons tried to stem the tide sity also increased allowing them players cracked double digits, with a pair of timeouts during to slowly pull away from the AIA led by former Iowa Hawkeye the run, to no avail. squad. The BG Ncwi/Kou WtitiMr Lisa Porter with 19 points. Derm Evans and Porter each With just over seven minutes Senior forward Floyd Miller battles for rebound against two Athlete In Action defenders Tuesday night "I was happy with the way had eight points in the run, remaining in the game BG found at Anderson Arena. Miller scored 14 points and pulled down nine rebounds, leading BG to a 90-76 vic- we played defense, when we which was fed by ten of those itself down 69-70 when Matt Hil- tory over AIA. made them play a halfcourt Falcon turnovers. derbran connected on the second game," Bowling Green coach As in any exhibition game, of two free throws for AIA The the first half, the defense allowed rebounding is important." his defender. Jaci Clark said. "But our turn- Clark experimented with a va- Falcons, however, outscored AIA many of those to turn into easy "We went to an offense that overs gave them too many fast riety of combinations with her 12-1 over the next four minutes baskets at the other end of the In outscoring AIA 53-36 in the gives [Antonio] a chance to break breaks and easy layups.. When players throughout. Every and then held on for the win. floor. second stanza, the Falcons shot down his man and he and Jay we had one turnover, we had a player who dressed saw at "The offense normally is a "They shot too many free better than 64 percent from the [Larranaga] are very good at couple in a row before we got least 13 minutes of action in direct result of the defense," throws, which is a sign that our floor. Sophomore point guard An- that," Larranaga said. ourselves back on track." the game. Larranaga said. "If we're getting defense wasnt quite as sharp," tonio Daniels led the second half The Falcons committed 33 after It at the defensive end then Larranaga said. "But, after the charge by connecting on all five Shane Kline Ruminski led all turnovers in the game. Forward Charlayne our offense flows." win we can learn from our mis- of his field goal attempts. Most of scorers with 19 points while also "It's hard to gauge how good McClendon did not dress. She While the Falcons offense was takes and hopefully the message his baskets came on short shots chipping in seven rebounds and we are when we have that is recovering from a broken busy commiting 14 turnovers in can get across that defense and in the lane after he had beaten three assists. many turnovers," Clark con- finger. Bridget Andrews, the tinued. "Those were individu- freshman from Ohio high Shoot with a camera, al breakdowns. When we got school power Pickerington, is Over the pond and those under control, you could also on the way back from not with a gun. see spurts of what we are ca- knee surgery and Is expected If you do that you'll through the hoop pable of. Unfortunately, those to play in January. have more fun. to the library we go! 11 ATTENTION SENIORS

Senior Portaits are underway! Check your letter from the studio for your pre-appointed sitting time. Call The KEY at 372-8086 or stop by 28 West Hall. Hours are lOa.m.-l p.m.; 2-6 p.m. daily Sports The BG News page eight Wednesday, November 9,1994

Falcons prepare to NHL back overtake Spartans to talk

By Christian Pelusl "Hermie's going on right again with The BC News wing with [Jason] Clark and [ Mike] Hall," Powers said. There's good news and bad "Brad Holzinger will go to left players news as the Bowling Green wing with [Kevin] Lune and hockey team face off against [Dale] Crombeen, and [Adam] the Michigan State Spartans in Lamarre will dress and play By Ken Rappoport East Lansing tonight. "D" with [Quinn]Falr." The Associated Press First the good news. After reviewing the videotape of the Powers added that this is the The NHL and its players union BG-Notre Dame altercation way BG will start, but things are talking to each other again, last Tuesday night, the CCHA may change according to the even if they aren't talking to board has decided to take back flow of the game. anyone else. one of the major penalties as- "It's only one game and we The sides met for seven hours sessed against defenseman have a couple days off after it, Monday In New York, but did not Kelly Perrault, shortening his so we can shorten the bench if discuss the key taxation plan that suspension to one game in- we need to," Powers said. has kept them apart. The Canadi- stead of three. The Falcons faced the Spar- an Press reported. The bad news is that the tans Oct. IS in a non-league "They looked at other things penalty taken away from Per- matchup and lost 6-3 on the free agency, salary arbitration, rault was reassigned to right strength of two Anson Carter guaranteed contracts how those wing Mike Johnson. He will goals in the third period. things could work," one source, also miss the BG-MSU tilt. who asked not to be identified, Without the services of Per- Michigan State, who is 6-0-1 told CP. rault and Johnson, head coach (5-0-1 in CCHA) and ranked "They moved on to other Buddy Powers will give No. 2 In the nation in the Col- things," another source told the r freshmen Brad Holzinger and lege Hockey USA poll, is com- news agency. Adam Lamarre additional ice- ing off victories against Lake >*3 time, while moving Jeff Her- Superior State and Ohio State Neither side would talk about Name: _ man up to replace Johnson on this past weekend. the talks. Address:. the right wing. Bob Petrie will BG is coming off an eight- "Bob Goodenow has nothing to day layoff dating back to its get the start in the Bowling say," said Steve McAllister, Phone:. Green net. 7-1 spanking of Notre Dame. spokesman for the NHL Players Association. Mike Kazimore atMarty Fuller *4John Boyle Glen Lubben 16-8 14-10 21-3 17-7 161-66 160-67 160-67 167-60 Central Michigan at BG BG BG BG BG Weak Big Ten may hinder Miami Miami Miami Kent at Miami Miami Eastern Mich, at Ohio EMU EMU EMU EMU Akron at Ball State Ball St. Ball St. Ball St. Ball St. Penn State's title chances Western Mich, at Toledo Toledo Toledo WJArtgan Toledo By Micheal A. Glarrusso The No. 2 Nittany Lions (8-0) Penn State would clinch a Rose The Associated Press could go 12-0 and still have trou- Bowl berth with a win Saturday ble convincing pollsters they de- at Illinois (6-3), making Paterno Big Ten STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Joe serve a national title because the fourth coach to take a team to Paterno won't second-guess Penn none of their regular season op- the four traditional major bowl OSU at Indiana OSU OSU Indiana OSU State's decision to join the Big ponents is currently in the top IS. games: the Rose, Cotton, Orange Purdue at MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU Ten, even if it costs the Nittany and Sugar. Minnesota at Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Lions a shot at the national As the Big Ten champion, Penn Penn St. at Illinois Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Northwestern at Iowa Iowa championship. State would go to the Rose Bowl Paterno also has a chance to Iowa Iowa Iowa Cincinnati at Wisconsin against the Pac-10 winner, which coach his fourth undefeated and Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. will have at least two losses. No untied team. Three of those Rose Bowl winner has been teams did not win national titles. ranked No. 1 by The Associated Press since Southern Cal In 1972, "We have not really talked to NFL . IUIIIIU»n cm nwtuM mtm- and no Big Ten team has won the the team about bowls or polls," Arizona at NY Giants Arizona Arizona NY Giants Arizona AP title since Ohio State in 1968. Paterno said. "We'd like to take Atlanta at New Orleans New Orleans Atlanta New Orleans Atlanta "I wouldn't say getting pigeon- each game as it comes and we're Chicago at Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami holed into the Rose Bowl Is the playing a tough Illinois team this at Phily Cleveland Phily Phily Cleveland BREAK worse thing that could happen to week" ccivc votisscur & $AVrt Houston at Cincinnati Cincy Houston Houston Cincy you," Paterno said Tuesday. "I'd Minnesota at N.England Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota N. England Several teams are in position to like to be around some of those San Diego at KC KC KC KC beat Penn State for the title. No. 1 KC pigeons." Dall as at San Francisco San Fran. San Fran. Dallas Nebraska has no remaining Dallas LA Raiders at LA Rams Raiders Raiders Raiders ranked opponents and appears Raiders NY Jets at Green Bay NY Jets NY Jets Green Bay Green Bay Now Leasing Spring Semester headed to an Orange Bowl mat- Seattle at Denver Denver Denver Denver chup with No. S Miami. Denver Tampa Bay at Detroit (N) Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Buffalo at Pittsburgh (Mon.) Buffalo Buffalo Pittsburgh Pittsburgh

Management Inc. bdrm, 215 E. Poc #6& To win, circle your picks on the left-hand side and then turn in the contest form in to The BG News, 210 West all util. except, elect, Hall. In case of ties, a winner will be drawn by a member of The BG News. All entries must be submitted by 5 EsnaaaaiEEZH starts at g310/mo. p.m. Friday. Curtis Danberg, 642 S. College, was last week's winner. Curis correctly selected 20 of 24 games mnssassEsm 353-5800 last week. Bgmnmaa /wfEJtiCA EBESBl Management Inc. Em 331 ■iMUMJ-mdtJIJJ'M Stop In our office Don't Miss **HMmrmwimtrmou}vna MMB*iu UHGWOHIW located at 1045 N. Main 1-S00-SVNCUASC for a complete list won. mi mrontMwKM a nuivunai of apts. (419) 353-5800 FSB®®®

Toledo's Modem II SKI SKI SKI SKI SKI SKI SKI Saturday! Best , Rock % ONE DAY ONLY! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 12 NOON-9:30 P.M. Pizza Chef Tues and Thurs: Now College ID Nights 1616 E. Wooster * REDUCED WEEKDAY COVER 354-2433 Wed: Ladies Night Coming Attractions Sunday Nov 13th SEATTLE FREE DELIVERY! Grunge tribute to.... Large 14 Pl«a ' Medium 12" Pizza Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden Cheete ind One Topping and Alice In Chains Cheese »nd One Topping Tues. Nov. 22nd s 99 Arcade w/ Meanstreak 4 * excludes special events, Enptm Nov. 30, 199* ■ Etptm Nov X, 1994 must have proper I.D. Not Good Mftlh Any Other OUtr I NM Good Wlih Any Oihw Otltr 135 S. Byrne 531-1131 The BG News Sports Wednesday, November 9,1994 page nine Perles decides to quit NAACP Harper falls short calls off of Jordan criteria as Spartan head coach By Mike Nadel eagerly anticipating the pleasant holiday The Associated Press problem of finding enough minutes for Harper, Scottie Pip- By Ths Associated Press CHICAGO - The Man Who pen and Toni Kukoc. He has tem- boycott Would Be Michael has had only porarily solved the problem by four baskets in three games. playing Kukoc instead of Harper EAST LANSING, Mich. - Ron Harper is shooting 19 per- on many occasions. Other times, - Michigan State football coach By The Associated Press cent, has taken just six free Jackson has put Jo Jo English in for Harper, and English has ex- George Perles, accused by a DALLAS - The NAACP met throws, has almost as many turn- former player of violating Monday with Dallas Cowboys overs (eight) as points (12), has celled in both Chicago victories. NCAA rules, said Tuesday he owner Jerry Jones and agreed to already been held scoreless once, wont be back for the 1995 call off a threatened Thanksgiv- and has played only 73 of 149 English never starred at Jor- season. ing Day boycott of Texas Sta- possible minutes for the Chicago dan's expense. University president M. dium protesting the team's mi- Bulls. "Michael Jordan was the best Peter McPherson said Perles nority hiring practices and ven- "You get mad and you tend to player in the world for eight or will coach the Spartans for the dor operations. lose a little faith in yourself," nine years," Harper said. "I'm last two games of this season. "The meeting was very posi- said the 1986 graduate of Miami trying to learn some of the things It was unclear whether Perles tive," said Shannon Reeves, di- University of Ohio. "Bui I know he did here, but I never claimed resigned or was fired. rector of the NAACP's Southwest that I'm here at a new gym with to be the next Michael Jordan. I'- Perles alluded to a "breach Region. "We were glad to hear new teammates and I know ve got to be me." of contract" in a statement but the spirit of cooperation from things will turn around " didnt elaborate. He wiped Mr. Jones." Chicago coach Phil Jackson Being Ron Harper had always away tears as he recalled his 12 The NAACP was preparing for said, "He'll find his way." been good enough. years as coach. picketing Nov. 24 around Texas The Bulls hope so. Because He averaged 22.9 points and "One thing's for sure, I'm a Stadium. Harper, signed as a free agent shot 45 percent in his first eight son of Michigan State," he said AP pkotWDuant BurltMit for $19.2 million over five years NBA seasons, making the start of Michigan State coach George Perles coach is shown with his Reeves said radio sponsors of his alma mater. also would have been notified of to fill the shooting-guard spot va- his Bulls career all the more ex- Roosevelt Wagner, a former players during a loss to Michigan. Perles is leaving the job after cated before last season by Mi- asperating. 12 years at season's end. the team's minority hiring prac- player, has claimed Perles vio- tices. chael Jordan, already has con- lated NCAA rules. Perles has venna, Ohio, later denied talk- tions. The newspaper said the Reeves said his three-hour tributed a ton of bricks to the "I'm trying to learn what this denied any wrongdoing and ing to the newspaper or stalk- tape recorded Underwood ask- meeting Monday with Jones fo- new United Center. 'triangle' offense is all about," he said the claims will be in- ing Perles. ing Wagner numerous ques- cused on several concerns he out- Harper, who was Miami's all- said. "If you've got five guys who vestigated. In a report Tuesday by The tions. It also said phone logs lined in an Oct. 27 letter to Jones. time scoring leader with 2,377 know how to play, it's not that The university hired inde- Lansing State Journal, Wagner show Underwood quickly noti- The letter complained that no points, was the Cleveland Cava- hard. But when you've got so pendent investigators from the said he had recorded telephone fied Baker and Michigan State black vendors and only one His- liers' first-round draft pick in many guys learning, it's a tough Collegiate Sports Law Group to conversations with Clarence vice president Roger Wilkin- panic vendor are now doing busi- 1986. He played 3 1/2 years for adjustment." probe the football program. Underwood, Michigan State's son of his conversation with ness with the Texas Stadium the Cavs before being traded to Wagner claimed Spartans senior associate athletic direc- Wagner. Corporation controlled by the the Los Angeles Clippers. Harper has been the Bulls' players received cash and had tor for revenue sports. Wagner Cowboys. Harper shot 31 percent during biggest disappointment, but not grades fixed to meet eligibility told the newspaper the tapes Even before this fall, Also, the NAACP said, almost the preseason and took extra the only one. requirements. record Underwood saying the McPherson said Perles had to all of the Cowboys' employees shooting practice before Mon- Wagner's credibility was NCAA should be kept from have an "outstanding" season who are not players are white. day's 98-83 victory over Phila- Chicago needed fourth-quarter called into question when The finding out some things about to keep his job. That came Reeves would not discuss any delphia. But the fruits of his comebacks to beat a Charlotte Detroit News quoted him as the Michigan State program. after the Spartans went 3-8 in specific plans for the new pro- labor were rotten: l-for-3 from team playing without Alonzo saying he had once stalked and 1991, 5-6 in 1992. then finished gram. the floor, four points, four turn- Mourning and a bad Philadelphia planned to kill Perles when he Underwood said he was go- at 6-6 last season, including an "It's a tremendous opportunity overs. team, and lost to a Washington was passed over in the 1992 ing along with Wagner to try to 18-7 loss to Louisville in the for the Cowboys to make a dif- Coach Jackson had been club that was 24-58 last season. NFL draft. Wagner, of Ra- get information on his allega- Liberty Bowl. ference," Jones said. We promise to leave nothing to the imagination!

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Female Subleaser lor Spring VS. opportunity to jom an active creative team by CALL FOR FREE QUOTE F MAS 3rd oe net a] meeting Very dose to campus. $150/mo. ♦ uci. organizing graphics, video and other produc- will be Nov. gat 8pm BQSU ACADEMIC COMPETITION ORGANI- CALL 372-5378 Largest selection of Oak A 352-3550 tion elements tor a la/go-scale interactive inMcFall Assembly. ZATION ASK FOR PATRICK Walnut Paddles. Boxes. Frames. project involving a Fortune 500 campnay. Co me see a great speaker If you like to travel, have fun and meet people Letters and Accessories Send resume to: In she area. FemaW Subleaser Needed II with a lot ol experience from other universites and were involved in Offering services for: in modeling I Ouiz Bowl in High School (or would like to be 20% oil compl.le paddle 2 bdrm., own room, lots ol space 151 N. Michigan Suite 225 House cleaning, leal raking, and $945 lor Spring Semester, negotiable now), then join ACO. pel sitting. Can 352-1789 or 354-2324. or wood projects. Toledo. OH 43624 The French Knot Comer ol 5th and High, Cal 354-4098 I Ann. SKI RACERS I Thura. Nov. 10 9:00pm; Rm. 203 Educ We will be preparing lor an inter-cotlegiaie 200 S. Main St. Looking for X-maa Money? li'a noi too law toioin the BGSU ski team Pregnant? We can help. Next to Mid-Am Bar* Then come join EBSCO Telemarketing Service Mandatory Mealing tournament held here Nov. 12A13. Female Subleaser Free A con'dentiai pregnancy lasts, We oiler you: Thun 11/10.9.00pm JOIN ACO' Thursday • 203 Educ. ForFoxRunApts. support and information. •Weekly Paycheck 1030E.Wooster LONELY. COMPASSIONATE. INTELLUC- Non-smoking. 352-0706 BG Pregnancy Center. •Own Schedule Ye«ow house aaois Irom Roopers Blood mobile is cominglll TUAL. AND WELL-BUILT WHITE MALE 25. Call 354-HOPE. -Hourly rate and commission Ouesoons? Call 352-6266 Bloodmobtle is cormnglll ATTENDING COLLEGE WHILE INCARCER- Come in and apply M f after 1 'ULIR' Bloodmobile is coming !! ATED IN MINIMUM SECURITY FACILITY. IN Female Subleaser Needed 4pm at 113 N Mam 10:30-4:30 in the NE Commons Word Processing - Resumes, term papers. SEARCH OF CORRESPONDENCE. PLEASE For Spring Semester Our company is looking for individuals who - Nov. 14-18. Call: 352-4575 to thesis, dissertations on laser primer. WRITE: JONATHON E. DELONG 149-029 5-A Female Roommate -WECARE'WECARE want to gam management experience next make an appointment. Call 352-6705(9-9). PO BOX4501 LIMA.OH45802. Clean A Quiet summer. Earn $6,000 - $10,000 per summer. WERE STILL ACCEPTING MATT BOAZ The early bird gets the worm 1-800-887-1960 APPLICATIONS TO BE ON THE C.A.R.E.-A-THON (1994 Homecoming King) Close to Campus ORIENTATION STAFF FOR NEXT YEARI Dance Marathon speaks on his experiences in the Call ASAP Part-time receptionist. 5-8:30 Monday. Thurs- Can you survive 15 hrs.? PERSONALS BRONX, NEW YORK 352-9257 ask for Emily day evenings; Saturday 9-3:30. Apply in per- (THIS INCLUOES ANYONE INTERESTED Nov.11-12atCity Park over last Spring Break. son @ Bowling Green Licdn Mercury. 1079 N. Main Si.. BG (across from K-oger's). IN BEING A LEADER OR HOST) Country line dancing, karaoke COME HEAR HIHI Fox Run Apartment for subktase early '80's music, pnzes ' WE CARE'WE CARE' NOV. 14 8PM TAFT ROOM OF UNION Spring Semester: 2 bedrooms, washer/ SICK OF THE SAME OLD SUMMER JOB APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN free food and tons mote! Sponsored by UAO dryer. $700/mo. Call 352 6053 THIS SUMMER YOU BE THE BOSS ROOM 405 STUDENT SERVICES. AND WE'RE STILL ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS TO BE ON THE MUST BE RETURNED BY 5 00PM ON Need experience in public relations, adverbs- Student Painters is looking for Bowling Green NOVEMBER 14TH. CIRLCIEK ORIENTATION STAFF FOR NEXT YEARI Helpl I'm transferring WEEKLY MEETING ing or leaching? STEP 1 is lor YOU' Appiica- and I need 1-2 people students who have what i takes to run their own business. Gam valuable expenence. 9 PM. OHIO SUITE (THIS INCLUDES ANYONE INTERESTED Dons available in 310 Student Services. Dead to live with my • WE CARE "WE CARE" receive college credit, and have a great re- UNIVERSITY UNION INill ING Air ADI-R OR HOST ALSO) line is November 22. Call 2-2130. wonderful roommates. CIRLCLE K Females. Please Call sume builder. Average summer earnings be- Need Hints lo make your sell look tween $8,000-10,000. Management positions 'Phi Eta Sigma' APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN more professional for interviews? 352-2396 Happy Hours November 10 available in all Cleveland suburbs, Akron. Can- ROOM 405 STUDENT SERVICES, AND Come lo a PRESENTATION OF 7-9 pm CLUB UAO ton. For additional information call Man MUST BE RETURNED BY 5:00PM ON BUSINESS MAKEOVERSI Indoor Soccer Players Amani Room Under NE Commons Need a Break from your studies? Scherer@ 1-800-543-3792 See BRAD LOWERY - COMEDIANI NOVEMBER 14TH. NOV. 14,8PM, 115 RA FREE pizza I pop Wanted NOV.15TH,8PM FREETOALLI Playing in Maumee Nov. • Mar. Statistics major to perform computer generated 'Phi Eta Sigma" IN THE GALLEY • WE CARE'WE CARE' Sponsored by UAO Call 352-6142 ask lor Mate statist cal studies & correlations. Individual FREEloALLI must be organized s proficient with computers. Call (4 ,9) 423-2200. •SOCIAL'SOCIAL-SOCIAL' Sponsored by UAO NO Organizational Development Need immediately: 12 subleasers " Reebok Body Walk " Ill's not too late1) Female, non-smoking, senous student. Nice STATS Tutor Needed Student Network Contemporary Gender Relationships on cam- the Energizing Fitness Walk place/ location 352-0300. leave message. ASAP pus begins November 4th YES Please call Tom 353-2928 Social with E MOO'S in Toledo! Tuea. 4 Thura. Noon - 1pm PLEASE HELP ME Live video conference followed by (you can sun join UAOI) TOXIC ACTION Coma and Karaokel Meet at SRC gazebo Female Sublease for next semester 6pm Nov. 12lh BGSU respondents ii3 0!scampHall OPPORTUNITY IS 372-7482 lor more info. CALL May or Aug. $100 month. BOMBAY BICYCLE CLUB 1 00-3:00 pm Today Call 352-8334 after 5pm KNOCKINGIII sponsored by Human Relations Commission Sponsored by SRCand (2-2324 lor more details!) Student Weltness Center Toxic Action currently has positions open for Directions: Reynolds Rd. at Soutmvick articulate men & women. Only those seriously SPRING SEMESTERSUBLEASER Mall across from the Olive Garden CRIMINAL JUSTICE ORGANIZATION Order of Omega committed to environmental A social issues American College of Health Care Executives MALE/FEMALE Also CAR POOL available CONGRATULATIONS to the 1995Officers: Meeting is on need apply. $250Avk salary. 241-7674. Hours are having a raffle on Nov. 17 in the B A Build- FURNISHED Call Wendy Burks 2-2948 President: Keari Henkener Wednesday. November 9 arc 4 10pm, ing. Sponsors included: Easy Street Cafe. $740/SEMESTER - NEGOTIABLE 'SOCIAL'SOCIAL'SOCIAL' Vice President: Trent Jones 114BA.9:00 Wal-Mart, Finders, Kroger1!. Barry Bagels. OWN ROOM Secretary: Audra KloB Order ol Omega Subway and many others. Trie grand prize is CALL: 354-6315 Public Relations: Brad Ostendorl FOR SALE dinner lor two at Easy Street PLUS S25 In Next meeting will be November 16th Aalan Communities United cash. Purchase your ticket in the BA. Bldg. Order ol Omega presents: Nov. 7-11 andwkibigl Meeting is on f 1 Awesome I Asian Indian Dance Performanca DISCOVER EUROPE 1 ticket for $1 Wednesday. November 9 HELP WANTED featuring: Summer Study Program In France 6 tickets for (5 1 MBA 9:00 Spring Break Early Specials! Panama City Oceanwew Room With Kitchen & Free Bus To Raja and Vljay Palaparly FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE Order of Omega Informational Meetng Bars H29I Daytona (Kitchens) S159I Cocoa (coming to BGSU Irom Cleveland) Si 500 wkiy. mailing our orculartl Tuesday. November 15,1994;8:30pm Applications are now available lor Beach tl 59' Key Was! $22911 600-678 6366 STEP1 in 310 Student Services. Muatba No eipftrienoa requiredl Begin Now! Friday, November 11,1994 1000 BA Bldg ORGANIZATIONS"' Don't miss your chance «1 Awesome Spring Breakl returned by Nov. 22 so hurryl Call 2-2130. For into call 202-298-8935. Dinner: 6:00pm "Was a hie changing eipenencel" to be in the 1995 Key Yearbook. Tims la run- Early Sign-up Speoalsl Bahamas Parly Cruise Performance A Discussion: 730-9:30pm Cezar Oiiveira, MBA student ning out. Call 372-8086 lor details Ask lor Kris- fi Days $2791 Includes 12 Meals & 6 Parties! Stadium View Apartments (Party Room) For more info, call ATTENTION ALL MAJORS: tinor Sarah. * Toi«do Account Extcutlvo ■ Cancun A Jamaica $439 Air From Columbus! The BG News is looking to hire 1700 Juniper Drive. BG Ed Miller 372-8198 or 353-3172 You can appeal your on-campua parking tick- REGGAE The ARK Band Is at 1 800 676 6386 To Reserve seats, please call Dr. Chittle 372-8180 or 352-6012 ets. II you have read the parking rules and reg- aTolido Account Extcullve This Easy Street Tomorrow. For Sale Country Crafts by J.L. 3S3-9SS2 or 354-4475 RSVP by Wed. Even Sponsored by BGSU ulations and still believe you have mitigating person would bo rosponsiblo to: Roots and Culture music. 19 and over. Inel Design your own • samples available ing 'Cultivate New Accounts circumstances, appeal your ticket within 21 Contact 372 3649 il interested, prices vary Everyone is Welcome' days to 405 Student Services. Student Court "Helping service exisibng accounts Donations at tne aoor (optional). ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION GROUP SKI OVER BREAK! This Wednesday at 9:00 will represent you. 'Set & reach monthly goals FOR SALE: 1967 Honda Civic Hatchback. Sleamboat Colorado 1003 BAA *Work20hrsaweek 73,000 mi. GC, asking $2500 JAN. 1-JAN. 8 ALLWELCOMEI You must be a hard working, enthusiastic indi- Call 354-2851. BOWLING GREEN PUBLIC RELATIONS TRANSPORTATION ASID vidual who warns to GET A HEAD START! ORGANIZATION LIFT TICKETS INCLUDED FOR SALE: 14.4 baud modem for Mac, hardly American Society ol rhlenor Design Mutt have own car A flexible class schedule. Join usl Thura., Nov. 10 in Rm. 102 BA $100 down payment needed used. Comes w/cables and software. $60 firm. Student Chapter Hike the Grand Canyon, Ski in Montana Speaker: Wanen Bimblice, VP Corporate SIGN-UP In UAO olllce 330 Union AACRUISESHIPSHIRINGI Call 352-7373 ask lor Pete Meeting Swim with the dolphins in Oregonl You can do any of these things through the Communication lor Trinova beginning NOV. 8 THROUGH DEC 2 EARN BIG $$$ * FREE TRAVEL' For Sale: Gememhardi flute $250. When: Nov. 9.8:30 (Caribbean. Europe, etel) No Expor. Nee. Stan NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PRO- Find out what a corporate communicator Call 2-7184 or 2-2343 lor more Inlo. Armstrong Piocalo $275. Good Condition- Where: Gallena'Appied Human Ecology needed tor busy Holiday/Spnng/Summef GRAM dept. does lor Fortune 500 companies! Sponsored by UAO Mjslsell.CallDebPie354 5612. Speaker: Maura Johnson on A" Ma ots Welcome seasons. GUARANTEED SUCCESS' Guide. Historic Preservation Get the facts • Thursday, Nov. 10th IBM COMPATABLE 386 SX laptop with an ei- BUPBU (9l9)029-439aEXT.C3039 Come Check It Ouil at 4:00pm, Faculty Lounge (2nd (I. Union) SPRING BREAK-Nassau/Paradise Island, ternal monitor DOS 6.0. Windows 3.1 and For more details. call or stop by the Cancun and Jamaica from $299. Air, Hotel. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT. much more. 1650 Call Scon at 354-2714. Co-op Educ Program. 238 Ad. Bldg. 2-2451 CHALLENGE YOURSELFI Transfers Parties and Morel Organize small Students Needed) MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system HIGH ROPES COURSE 4 CLIMBING WALL group - em FREE trip plus corrtmiasionsl Can Fishing Industry. Earn up to 13,000 - $6,000 Attention BG Community! 1 including printer, only $500. IPC CLUB SOCIAL! in Columbus, OHI plus per month. Room and board Transports- A A G s A First Fall Formal Nov. 19 1-800-822-0321. Call Chris at 800 289-5685 Tonight I ONLY $25- BURSARABLEI Donl Male or Female. No experience ntces- Tickets to go on sale Nov. 7-19 STEP 1 may be the student group lor youl Wednesday, Nov. 9 SUNDAY.NOV. 13,9:30AMTO8:00PM taiy.Cal1t:20e)5.»S-4iS5e)ciA5S44i. in MAP. Office in 424 Student Services Applications available in 310 Student Services. 7:00pm at BW-3! SIGN UP IN THE UAO OFFICE, ROOM 330 EARNtSOOormoreweekry FOR RENT Cost: Students S10, Faculty/Staff $20 UNION Deadline is November 22. Call 2-2130 lor For Tables/Tickets or more inlo: INFO. stuffing envelopes at home. See you Iherel NOV. 4 TO NOV. 9 Send long SASE to: Country Living Call 372-297S call for more info. 2-2343 Proceeds to Benelil Pro|ect Search. Shopper*. Dept. Ul. P.O. Box 1779 353-0325' Carry Rentals STUDY ABROAD: FRANCE Journalism 300 applications are Danham Springs. LA 70727. Subleasing available 2nd Semester. now available in 319 West Hall Close to campus Call today! Deadline: Dec. 16,1994 Don't MssOUTI ACADEMIC YEAR A SUMMER SESSIONS Thebesitimetogetyour Carry Rentals • Houses * Apt Listings flushotlsNOW! Interest Meeting, Tuea. Nov. 15 Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- Now available for school year 95-96 LAGA LAGA LAGA Stop by me BGSU Health Center terials provided. Sand SASE to P.O. Box Call 353-0325 or pick up listing atoflioa:316E.Merry »3 The Lesbian and Gay Alliance meats tomorrow Anytime Mon. - Frl. 8 p.m.. French House 10075. Olatha.KS 66051. night at 8:30 in the United Christian FeHowhip 8 30am-11:30amor 1:30pm-3pm Room lor rent in private home. Several options Center. Cost: $3.00 student available weekly or monthly rales. Non-smoker The UCF is on the corner ol Thurstin and Ridge $7.00 staff Tanl Tanl Tanl GAIN VALUABLE SALES EXPERIENCE! please Call after 5:00 or leave message. near McDonald West. 1 month special • $30.00 The BG News is looking tor an Account Exoou- 352-9209. LAGA is open to the entire University including 352-7689-425 E.Wooster bve from Jan. *95 - Dec. t»: faculty and grad students, be they gay, lesbian, FREE PAPA JOHNS PIZZA *Work20hraAwk bisexual, or supporting heterosexuals. Bloodmobile is coming next 'Sell and Service own Account list ATTENTION" . week! Give the Girt ol Lisa. Tommorrow's Clown 'Avrg. |400/rno commission GiveBloodlll Will be playing at Easy Street Cale Graphic Design and | Last year, less than 3% of BGSU -Make valuable contacts in the field Nov 14-18,10:30-4:30 in NECommona. Wednesday. Nov. 9 at 10 pm. 'Greater employment potential donated blood I Help change that Join the Circusll! VCT majors: * •* statistic this yearl Bloodmobile after graduation. Con-.uli-r |ho Abstract ideo ol ** Nov. 14-1110:30-4:30 on the I'd love lo hear Irom one ol you ladies. rm In a Must bo: Sale oriented, dedicated, easy going and have a desire to learn. Must have own car. ...petr'ii .> ilien gel M>me / N.E. Commons Walk Ins are bind (incarcerated) and I'd like to meat some Would you Ilka to spend your Spring Break more than welcome! nice lady arid maybe develop a relationship. In New York CHy lo learn about poverty and Call 372-2806 for mora details or stop by 204 i inn rnte hands-on slull by Drop me a line: Mam Grunden, H4B-131985, racism ftrst hand and aleo earn $ hours W. Ha* lor an application. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS ,voih i i) m !'ln?DG News ' * Box 4501. Lima, OH 45802. credit In Ethnic Studies. For information call Bill Thompson at UCF Center: 352-7534. [Korlu* don HIM Applications Thursday. Nov. 10 INTRAMURAL PRACTICUM OPPORTUNI- If sour hope lhatwhen people Wnk The cost is only $175 lor food, lodging and liping iccppiPd NOW lor Spring 7:30pm, 103 BA TIES: APPLICATIONS FOR SMD AND REC ol Tony Packo'a, 2 things come to mind: transportation is ioe Student I n.ploy mem Speaker: Krystine Shea, Director ol Communi- MAJORS ARE AVAILABLE FOR SPRING GREAT FOOD * GREAT SERVICE ■ISO Student Rprvirps Bldg tor cations, The National Exchange Club - Head- SEMESTER. PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN 130 Setting a standard ol eiceiience like quarters 'or non- prof t organization. FIELD HOUSE. DEADLINE IS NOVEMBER this makes tor plenty ol hard worst to TOPIC: PRINT COMMUNICATIONS 11,1994. maintain them. Good people are the key Saiiv WANTED to everything we want to be. If you are one ol these people, young or seniors. CATERING eiperienced to ineipehenosd, 1-4 Subleasers lor spacious 2 bdrm. apart- WENEEDYOUIII ment. Near campus, available lor Spring. •WAITERS- 35'3«2277 $385Vmonth . gaa. Call: 3S2-2I39, leave •WAITRESSES' message. Apply in personal 1902 Front St. 2-4 subleasers neededII Orcallusatl-691-1953 Interested in Between the hoursofaaoayn-aaopm 2 bdrm. apartment Lots ol apace. Near campus, available for summer. $420/mo. * gas. Cat 354-114S Leave message.

Studying Law? Female Spring Sutteaser Wanted BRANCH MANAGER Very nice house-close lo campus. Ama* V:cT^«PAiKnNG,b«:. aleadmg residential I Cvrn Room. Call Nikki 353-2429 painting company aeeks results oricaled individuals for summer *95 positions in I Meet will) admission representatives from all Ohio law Cpcam all, Columbus, Akron, and Dayton. schools, as well as representatives from selected We offer: other law schools, on: • rT^**'"»**—"igr • Resume building managnrnnl experience Stay Alive • Cornprehoisivc usaiing program • Pcarjftlemtcnisbjps for reused majors Thursday, November l(>. 1991 • Ex cell ml advancement opportunities

11 a.m.-1 p.m. Qualified applicants will possess tic following I'T • One year previous panting experience Bowling Green State I niversity e Strong interpersonal skills a Dcrnonatrable leadostup abilities a I^rrxtiveplanruBg/orgaruzational skills Student I'liion. Ohio Suite • Previous supervisory experimc* hripful

For more mfcrmatico phone 1-800-775-1745 or This is an excellent opportunity to learn more about legal education, admission forward resume to: requirements to the various law schools, scholarships and financial assistance, and 28113 IjOle Mack St. Clarr Shores, MI 48081 as well as a number of other concerns pertinent to law school.

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