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8-23-1993
The BG News August 23, 1993
Bowling Green State University
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Monday, August 23, 1993 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 76, Issue 1 Welcome to (and back to) B.G.
Photos by BGNews and Key staffs Opinion page two The BC News Monday, August 23, 1993 The BG News -An Independent Student Voice- Editorial Board Kimberly Larson ... Editor-in-Chief Kirk Pavehch Eileen McNamara Managing Editor Associate Editor Julie Tagliaferro Chris Hawley Campus Editor City Editor Aaron Dorksen Sherry Turco Sports Editor Opinion Editor Connell Barrett Insider Editor Play it cautious avoid drinking It's that special time of the year again. It's the heartwarming time when fresh new faces eagerly comb the University campus search- ing for their own special niche where they can fit in and make a name for themselves. It's the time these faces realize the freedom they now have since mom and dad are no longer looking •-■■ ■■■ over their shoulders watching their every move. It's also the time when freshmen seem to get into the most trouble. College is an exciting experience that serves as a precursor to the real world for those fortunate enough to have the finances to afford it. It discerns Pf)k~*» those that know how to handle the responsibility of OiSirtOutM Dy Tnouft* MMtt S*rv-c« living on one's own and those who haven't got a clue. While going out to the bars or keg parties and get- ting a little crazy is often a great stress reliever, for freshman it can often prove disastrous since most are not old enough to be drinking alcohol. New Fairness Doctrine unfair And, believe it or not, your young 18-year-old faces Once again congress is trying This past week. Bowling Green looking around nervously for big, huge, meaty boun- to pass a familiar bill among may have seemed somewhat bor- cers often clues in the undercover feds and narcs radio broadcasting stations. Rush ing, but believe it or not it does who often frequent our little city. Limbaugh is calling it the Hush get better. Please exercise safety What's horrifying is they do it for the sole purpose Rush bill. This too-familiar bill, Weekly Columnist If you do wander into a party of busting underage drinkers and the establishments regardless of what It Is called, somewhere and really must equates to The Fairness Doc- drink despite the countless num- which serve them. Pretty sick, huh? trine, or rather the unfairness bers of officers patrolling the Sick or not, it happens and happens often. When a doctrine. city and inevitably waiting to bust occurs, an underage drinker may be fined and This bill, if passed, will require bust some new freshman. the fine depends on the discretion of the judge and radio stations to have both liberal the extent of the offense. and conservative viewpoints at Robin Coe For the billionth time - don't Trust us, we know. every station. This does not drink and drive! Bowling Green If you are going to drink (and we know you will), at sound too bad when considering isn't overly filled with crime, least have enough common sense to not lose control the all-too-powerful Rush Lim- rape and murder like some cities, in a public place, like vomiting in front of downtown baugh, who speaks at radio has the right to try and mandate now, but if this bill Is actually but it does exist so dpnt be stu- stations who do not carry any the law again. Chances are Bill passed, what's to say they will pid. Also, dont get worried if you or urinating on newly-renovated Founders. other view. Clinton will not veto the bill not move on to other media. don't graduate in four years. Not And, furthermore, try not to lose control at all. It is Although, it is unfair to pass a either, and it will be heard in the Perhaps putting regulations on many do, and if you drink and not a pleasant feeling to be sick with a hangover in law that will allow the govern- U.S Supreme court. print media, knocking off maga- drive or play it stupid you may English 111 while discussing the differences be- ment to revoke a station's license I'm a little skeptical of Rush zines and newspapers which not make it at all. tween ... hmmmm ... we can't remember - which just if they do not approve of what the Limbaugh's declaration of the write to defend certain political *** proves our point further. station is playing. The law should bill being a ploy against him spe- viewpoints and basically creat- Interestingly, Greenpeace Another really bad thing which can happen is if only apply to political news cifically. The purpose of this bill ing a neo-communist, equal, non- once existed here in Bowling you fall out of your loft onto your dresser and sleep covered. goes much deeper. The govern- diverse media. Scary, huh. Green, but the students inno- there all night because you are afraid that if you It is an ethical code among ment is exercising a right it does Of course, It will never happen. vated enough to start it have all move you wUl lose your cookies. most mediums to cover all sides not have to impinge on the right If the government attacks print graduated, and Greenpeace Again, trust us - we know. of every story, but the govern- of free speech. Programs which media, it would be clear to the withered away from the Univer- ment should not interfere with talk about someone's viewpoints Supreme Court that It is against sity. Anyone who knows about its So while you are all out roaming about looking for opinion talk shows nor should the - for example. Rush Limbaugh's the first amendment, and the history here in Bowling Green, or some new trouble to get into, stop to think about what government dictate to radio what program - are not news but spe- Court would most likely not even is interested in starting a new you are really here for (besides to get away from their ethical codes are. cifically are the exercises of free consider hearing the case. one, please contact me at 214 your younger brother or sister.) The Fairness Doctrine, or as I speach. So, why is it so different with West Hall. If mailed from on Remember that while mom and dad sleep safely in would rather call it, the unfair- There are both right-wing and broadcast media? campus you do not have to pay their warm snug beds missing little Punkin and little ness doctrine, is clearly against left-wing stations, and viewers *** postage. Punkin is passed out in the lobby drooling, Mr. Narc the Constitutional rights of radio have every right to choose what On another note, welcome in- is also remembering the missing little Punkin. media, which is probably why the is best for themselves. The coming freshman to BGSU. Robin Coe is a junior majoring So, far be it for us to tell you what not to do, but FCC declared its death early in government is focusing on con- There's plenty for a student to do in journalism. Her column ap- whatever you do - don't get caught. 1992. Unfortunately, congress trolling broadcast media right on a Friday night. pears weekly in The News. The BG News Staff Jim's Journal by Jim Photo Editor Teresa Thomas Insider M.E. Dorian Halkovich $+t*t came over )j toU k\i» x~ ''CveryV^s » ro*p» Insider Photographer Ross Weitzner (-fowl-up rtw»ed\*v\ Special Projects Editor Michael Zawacki aw* tVmt Ml * Asst. Special Projects Editor Kelly Duquin Asst. Sports Editor Mark DeChant Copy Editor Dawn Keller Copy Editor Pam Smith Copy Editor Robin Coe
The BC News, founded in 1920, is published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays during the summer session. 204 West Hall 18f Bowling Green State University 1-V Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 j It- / i Copyright 1993, The BG News totafff 1 rtf> Au. ^ Too BAC...WW rv«W0 WAS Tttc"»W0P>t OrVkrYwAS ttte FE«HA£6 iFHe AW. DfftCGM tig mi\X-M r*e?AWt>TE> fAAVc A SR«A<. RVCUAS.EO...SA/... 1 VWt*\ L J^^ co»rt?Qe»m8»4-n»'oo.. ~ lO0Tlc\c§T'tTO tow? Respond — ntte ~*bu.cet*Mf> Signed letters or columns express the rwyy^SO^CT**^**"' %}[W w"*ici beliefs of the individual and in no way a> represent the opinions of The BG News. c /A U^A^T-vSovWW to ,M All readers are encouraged to express their z> wFfi^v- L^SLL - opinions through letters to the editor and M ^^^^ /—^ «Ti VI ^Vi t £ guest columns. Letters should be 200-300 o words, typed, and contain the writer's telephone number, address, class rank, and major. Send all submissions to: The BG News, 210 W'fl\ArA 1 111. I? T- West Hall. ^^_____ fe^Vv-^^S? Campus
Monday, August 23, 1993 The BG News page three New Founders offers surprises Improved security highlights changes by Michael Zawackl "In a dorm a student simply staff reporter lives there," Strom said, "Here, it is their home." Michael Vetter, assistant vice A rebirth for Founders Qua- president of student affairs, said drangle has taken place and Uni- he believes the Founders experi- versity students who once ence will be exciting for the stu- braved a cold January morning dents who will be living there. in 1993 to reserve housing in Vetter said one goal of renovat- Founders will be pleasantly sur- ing Founders was to bring stu- prised at what they will find in dents back to campus and to dis- their new home. courage them from moving to The interior of the building is apartments in town. ready for the 672 residents as Both undergraduate and grad- they began moving in last week. uate students will reside in the The finishing touches to the buil- new residance hall. This poses a ding's exterior will The finishing challenge to all of the resident touches to the exterior of the advisers in the hall, according to building will continue to take Founders resident advisor Kurt place, according to Erik Strom, Landes. director of Founders. "It's more of a challenge with "Excuse our dust," he said. developing programs that both The landscaping for the resi- age sectors will enjoy," Landes dence hall will be completed said. throughout the month of Sep- The hall contains four faculty tember to ensure optimum apartments for visiting faculty - growth, Strom said. marking the first time faculty Founders Quadrangle was first will be housed on campus. opened in 1957 to house fresh- The new Founders could be men women. It became co-ed in viewed as a self-contained living 1982 and earned the reputation as environment for students since it an unwanted place to live be- is equipped with all of the essen- The BC Newt/TcrcM Thomas cause of overcrowded living tials for comfortable living. conditions - six persons to a The residence hall contains a An occupant of the newly-renovated Founders residence hall re- The building reopened Tuesday after more than a year of remodel- room. myriad of features such as large laxes in a lounge Thursday morning during a tour of the building. ing. Strom has been connected with interconecting lounges, a high- the renovation project since it tech security system with an areas specified for student liv- try device is lost or stolen, a re- run by Food Operations, will con- "I want everyone on campus to began in May of 1993. electronic door access for saftey, ing. sident must notify the front desk tain Keepers Atrium and come [and eat at Keepers Food resident-controlled air condition- The door access system can for the key to be deleted. Keepers Courtyard. Court]," Betts said. The complete resli ucturing ing in each room, private bath- only be activated by a personal If the lost or stolen entry de- Ann Betts, general manager of The Keepers Atrium will fea- and remodeling, at a cost $15 mil- rooms in every suite and two pri- entry device on the resident's vice is used, an alarm will acti- Keepers Food Court, said her ture made-to-order pizza, a pasta lion, has made Founders the resi- vate practice rooms for musi- key chain, he said. Holding this vate, notifying police of where staff of 14 full time employees bar, deli with Barry's Bagels, dence hall of choice, Strom said. cians. small, black device three inches the device is being used. and three managers is prepared Chinese stir-fry, a grill, Mexican Strom insists Founders be con- Strom said the security system to a transponder located next to Founders also offers a cafeter- to serve not only Founders resi- food, traditional menu types of sidered a residence hall instead is intended to separate the public the door will unlock it. ia, unlike any other on campus. dents but of those of the entire entree meals as well as a salad of a dormitory. areas of the building from the Strom said if the personal en- Founders Keepers Food Court, campus community. and dessert bar.
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Bring in this coupon and receive a Part time and full time job opportunities available MUG Dairy Mart Dairy Mart store #4545 store #5941 and Coffee 106 Napoleon Rd 425 Wooster St. Bowling Green, OH 43402 Bowling Green, OH 43402 Start your day with fresh hot coffee in your free Dairy Mart coffee mug. Just present this coupon at the store listed. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPTEMBER 15,1993 AT PARTICIPATING STORES One per customer. Expires 10/1/93. Refills 290. i -rrzrr CloseTo Home (\ doirqmart page four The BC News Monday, August 23, 1993 Meet your University administrators by Julie TaQilaterro and Michael Prior to becoming president of secretary to the Board of Mophet Award for his disserta- and teaching. Founders Quadrangle and the Zawackl the University in 1982, Olscamp Trustees. tion on university presidential Her duties include overseeeing Classroom Building, which is still The BC News was president of Western Wash- Barber also coordinates all leadership qualities. The award all colleges and ensuring that the under construction. ington University for seven legal affairs at the University recognizes outstanding schol- necessary Martin also supervises capital years and was also an associate and supervises the University arship In the field of educational courses are be- planning, auxilary services and The University administration professor at The Ohio State Uni- budget. administration. ing offered. public safety. consists of a president, executive versity. Prior to his current position. Her office also He is a member of the Associa- assistant and five vice presidents Olscamp continues to teach Barber served as chairman of the works with the tion of Energy Engineers, the who serve in Independent capaci- philosophy courses at the Uni- Department of English for 10 Bob Arrowsmith deans of each American Institute of Plant En- ties, yet unite to benefit the Uni- versity which gives him an op- years. In additon to teaching at college con- gineers and the International As- versity in several different ways. portunity to interact with stu- the University, Barber has The vice president of student cerning faculty sociation of Physical Plant Ad- These administrators imple- dents. taught courses In China and Yu- affairs office Is currently vacant and curricu- ministrators. ment the responsibiities of the He also hosts open forums goslavia. as the interim vice president, lum. Board of Trustees, as designated several times a semester to meet Barber earned a bachelor of Robert Arrowsmith, is resigning During her by the Ohio Revised Code. with students about their con- arts degree from St. Lawrence Sept. 1. tenure, a.* Chris Dalton Each vice president has his or cerns. University and then received Arrowsmith has been the asso- research has been more greatly her own office and jurisdiction to graduate degrees from Cornell ciate vice president since 1989 emphasized and cultural diver- Chris Dalton, vice president manage, as does the president. Olscamp received his bache- University and the University of and became the i sity courses have been created. for planning and budgeting, They do meet as a unit to counsel lor's and master's degrees from Arizona. interim vice Clark earned her bachelor's joined the University as an asso- the president on administrative the University of Western On- president in degree in biology from Mary ciate professor of chemistry in issues. tario in 1962 and received a doc- 1992 when past Washington College in 19S1 and 1977. An expert in his field of or- torate degree in philosophy from Philip Mason vice president her doctoral degree from the ganic photochemistry, Dalton PaulJ. Olscamp the University of Rochester. Mary Edmonds University of North Carolina in played an important role in the As vice president for Universi- resigned. 1957. development of ty relations, Philip Mason over- The duties of the Universi- In his 11 years as president of Lester Barber sees the offices and responsiblity the vice presi- ty's Center for the University, Paul J. Olscamp of alumni relations, public re- dent include Robert Martin Photochemical has worked to make the Univer- Lester Barber has served as lations and development. working with Arrowimlth Robert Martin accepted the Sciences, the sity what he calls "an environ- University President Paul Ols- Prior to his appointment to the the student ac- position of vice president for only one of its ment for excellence." camp's executive assistant since position in 1990, Mason had tivities department, dealing with operations In 1988 after serving kind in coun- Olscamp and his administra- 1990. As Olscamp's "right-hand served as the the student government bodies as the director of the physical try. tion have improved the quality man," Barber's duties Include executive as- and issues and working with a plant at Lousiana State Universi- While at the and amount of providing a liaison between Ols- sistant to student committee to allocate ty- University, research and camp's office and committees President Paul funds to the various student or- Martin oversees all plant oper- Dalton has re Dalton learning re- and offices at Olscamp since ganizations. ations, mainte- cieved the sources at the the University, 1982. The administration will select nance work and highly prestigious Faculty Ser- University. In the city and Mason grad- an interim vice president and construction vice Award. In addition, he was Olscamp and throughout the uated from conduct a national search for a projects. Re- named a member of the Univer- his staff have state. University of full-time replacement for the po- cently, he has sity's chapter of Omicron Delta tried to lessen He repre- West Virginia sition. worked with Kappa national leadership honor the harsh ef- sents the in 1976 and Mason contractors society. fects of the president at went on to earn and the Uni- Throughout his career at the Ohio budget Olscamp various meet- his master's degree from Eloise Clark versity archi- University, Dalton has been crisis, and gave ings, corre- Western Washington University Since becoming vice president tects on several closely Involved with the Univer- raises to faculty and staff who sponds with the construction sity's budgeting process and has Barber and his doctoral from the Uni- of academic affairs in 1983, Martin had not received a pay Increase media and local versity in 1988. Eloise Clark has worked for bal- projects, in- served as chairman of the faculty in two years. government and serves as the In 1989 he won the Edgar I. ance and excellence In research cluding the newly renovated senate budget committee. Campus centers offer recreation to students by Lawrence Hannan general assignment reporter drop In. What you wantis what you qet. Guaranteed. "Our emphasis is more on structured organ- ized sports," said Dean Purdy, fleldhouse man- All work and no play is not the way for a stu- ager. Welcome Back Students dent to live. To combat this problem the Univer- The hours are often limited due to the fact that sity has several recreational facilities to occupy many of the organized sports teams on campus students during their spare time. practice there at different times, Purdy said. The Student Recreation Center is open free The primary purpose of the fleldhouse is to for all full-time University students. It offers a house intramural sports which is open for all variety of sports including tennis, swimming, students, he said. This year new intramurals • 49c Hamburgers racquetball, handball, badminton, squash, vol- have been added, including flag football. leyball and more. The fleldhouse is free as is the Buckeye Room, • 59^ Cheeseburgers Lauren Mangili, recreational sports program located in the University Union. director, describes the facility as a "student The Buckeye Room has eight bowling lanes oriented recreational facility designed to expose and 12 pool tables, according to an employee of students to various sports recreations and facili- the facility. ties." Bowling costs $1 to play and $1 to rent the • Extra Value Meals In order to use a court a student must present bowling shoes. Billiards costs $2.50 an hour. a valid photo ID. Courts may be claimed only The Student Recreation Center is open from 7 Starting at $2.99 during certain times when they are not being am. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday and is used by physical education classes. open Friday from 7 am to 9 p.m. Saturday from Court reservations are accepted on a fi-st- 9 am. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 9 p.m. come-first-serve basis and phone reservations The Fieldhouse times may vary. Its normal are accepted, she said. hours are 8 am to midnight Monday through "Free Drink Refills" The Falcon Fleldhouse also sponsors many Thursday, 8 am. to 6 p.m. on Friday and noon to sports-related activities. six on the weekends. The Buckeye room is open (Dine-In Only) However, It differs from the Rec Center be- from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m on weekdays. On Saturday cause it is not as flexible for students to just and Sunday it Is open from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Your Friends At McDonald's 1470 East Wooster St. m (MKsT a :'S8 Make your plans noui for the first BIG PRRJV on campus! C6L6BBRTING 75 ¥&WS OFFALCON FOOTBALL IN 1993!
-HOME OPENER BOWLING GREEN FALCONS VS. CINCINNATI BEARCATS Saturday, September 11 -1:30 at Perry Stadium
6RSV ADMISSION - JUST PR€S€NT VOUR GGSU I.D. RT RNV W€STSID€ GRT€
WHEN YOU RIDE CAN HAVE AN DRUNK, ENTIRELY ONE MORE FOR DIFFERENT THE ROAD MEANING. Alcohol quickly affects your judgment, balance, and coordination. Don't drink and ride. Or yourour last r"2~~7< WHEN DRINKING, GALL A FRIEND. drink might be your last drink.drinkXw/ mnmmsimn FMKTMTCC Monday, August 23, 1993 The BC News page five Profiles of the University's trustees by Julie Tagllaferro and Michael Zawackl C. Ellen Connolly He is the author of two books G. Ray Medlin Jr. Newell is filling in for Univer- Kermit Stroh The BG News concerning the Toledo area's sity Board of Trustees member C Ellen Connally was appoint- economy entitled Toledo Toward G. Ray Medlin Jr. was appoint- G.O. Herbert Moorehead Jr., who Kennit Stroh is the newest ed to the Board of Trustees in 2000 and Inside America's ed to the board in 1990. He is is had to resign his office in member of the Board of The members of the University 1988. She is the board's vice Waterbelt. the executive secretary treas- December 1992 because he was Trustees, appointed in June 1993. Board of Trustees attain their chairwoman and has been the Laskey's term expires in 1998. urer/business manager of the not an Ohio resident. The term He replaced Virginia Platt, nine-year positions by first being board's representative to the Northwest Ohio District Council expires in 199S. whose term ended in May. recommended by either the Uni- Flrelands Advisory Board. She is David A. Bryan of Carpenters and is primarily versity president, his adminis- also a former member of the responsible for contractor re- Thomas W. Noe Stroh has been an active mem- tration or other officials in the Alumni Asso- David A Bryan is a partner lations. ber of University organizations state. They are then appointed by ciation's Board with the Toledo law firm of Was- In addition, Thomas W. Noe, a Bowling incuding the I the governor with advice and of Trustees. serman, Bryan, Landry and Hon- Medlin is the Green native, is the founder and Charles E.I consent of the Ohio Senate. Her term will old, and a member of the board of president of president of Numismatic Inn- Perry Society, The 11-member board is en- end in 1997. directors of Mid American the Northwest vestments of Ohio. Noe is very Gold Universi- trusted to make the final decison Connally is National Bank and Trust Co., Mid Ohio Building _ active in the community as a ty Circle and I on recommendations made by serving her Am Inc. and the BGSU Medici and Construc- member of the board of directors the Falconl the administration and on resolu- third term as Circle. tion Trade of the St. Vincent Medical Center Club. Unions which tions passed by the Faculty Sen- judge of the He has also Foundation. He He is thel ate, Undergraduate Student Cleveland created a rep resents is also a mem- president and I Municipal Connally 10,000 mem- Government, Graduate Student scholarship for ber of the chief executivel Court. She is bers through- Medlin Senate and other University or- minority chil- board of re- officer ofl the first black woman In Ohio to out Northwest Ohio. ganizations. dren in the Big gents of the Moulton Gas stroh Members are alumni of the be elected a judge without first Brother Pro- Medlin received his Millwright Catholic Uni- Journeyman Certification from Service Inc., which provides University or have been financial being appointed. She is a member gram to attend versity of propane gas to customers in West contributors to the University of the National Conference of the University. the H.T. Cotter Apprenticeship America in Central Ohio. for several years. Many of the Black Lawyers and is a founding Bryan is School. Washington, trustees also serve on other Uni- member of the Black Women filling the His term as a trustee will ex- Bryan DC. Stroh currently resides in Wa- versity committees and organi- Lawyers Association of Cleve- unexpired term pire in 1999. He is the pakoneta, Ohio where he Is a zations including the University land. of Nick Mileti, who had to vacate chair of the Noe member of the board of directors Alumni Association and the Fal- She Is a 1967 graduate of the his seat in December 1992 be- Valerie L. Newell Lucas County Republican Party. at Bank One of Wapakoneta, the con Club. University and received a juris cause he was not an Ohio resi- In addition, he is the chair of the Rotary Club of Wapakoneta and doctorate degree from Cleveland dent. The term ends in 1994. Valerie L. Newell graduated board of trustees at Lourdes Col- the Regional Planning Commis- John C. Mahaney State University Marshall Law from the University with a de- lege and a member of the BGSU sion. School In 1970. gree in accounting In 197S. She Falcon Club and the President's John C. Mahaney Jr., president Delbert L. Lotto was named the Outstanding Club. His term expires in 2002. of the board, has served as a John A. Laskey Woman Graduate and had served trustee since 1987. He is the Delbert I. Latta is a former as captain of the women's swim- president of the Ohio Council of John A Laskey, a Perrysburg congressman of the Fifth Con- ming team, receiving All Ameri- Retail Merchants in Columbus resident, has been a University gressional District and was one can honors in AD CORRECTION and also is the executive director trustee since 1989. He is the of the most influential members 1974 and 1975. of the Ohio Automatic Merchan- chairman and president of Port in the House of Representatives Since her dising Associa- Lawrence Title and Trust Co., at the time of his retirement in graduation, The BEN FRANKLIN Ad In The Downtown BG tion. and also part owner of Florida- 1989. Newell has tabloid has a few Incorrect prices. Please note In addition, based Gulf Atlantic Title Insur- He has re- served on the the correct prices: Mahaney is the ance Group. cieved a honor- University president of Laskey is ac- ary degree Foundation 3 - Ring Vinyl Binder 97C Merchant Ser- tively involved from the Uni- board of direc- Gooseneck Desk Lamp $5.97 vices Inc. Pre- with the eco- versity as well tors, the viously he had nomic devel- as degrees Alumni Asso- Magnetic Photo Album $3.97 served as opment of the from the Medi- ciation board of Newell Fall Length Door Mirror $6.99 sports editor of region and has cal College of trustees, the College of Business Alarm Qock $3.97 the Piqua Daily served as a Mahaney Ohio, the Uni- Administrations Alumni Adviso- Call and a sales trustee of the versity of Find Latta ry Council and is a member of manager for a radio station in Toledo Area lay and Tiffin the University's President's Orange, Va. Chamber of Laskey University. Club. Mahaney is a 1954 graduate of Commerce, the The Coupon for FREE Film or Processing Niagara University and served in Mid-American Council on Eco- Latta is a member of the Uni- She Is currently vice presi- expires Sept. 12, 1993. the U.S. Army for two years. His nomic Development and the versity President's Club. His dent/senior portfolio manager of term as a University trustee ex- leadership development organi- term with the Board of Trustees Scudder, Stevens and Clark In pires in 1996. zation Toledo Scape. expires in 2001. Cincinnati.
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Pasta Salads 34 BASIC CHANNELS SPflGH6TTI, flOTINI, CH€€S€ TORT€WNI -..-- ruirKCN rftCCK Vour choice of meat souce or morlnoro and *-rTCr, v_niv.nciM, wnccn gorlicbreod Or TOSSED WOOD CABLE TV "Your Connection to the World" Med. 1 Item T 2 Medium FftCC T fft€€ I Pizzo with 1 item I 2 free Pops ■ 118 N. Main St., B.G. i Pizzas I POP POP with any tC Cfl *M -- I «"lthpurchase | Phone NOW! $5.SO $8.95 | of a large salad ■ large sub expires 9/15/93 352-8424 page six The BC News Monday, August 23, 1993 Perfect strangers can be roommates
by Ginger Phillips Wright said in the beginning "If anyone has any major human diversity reporter of the school year there are concerns about their room- usually between 10 to 20 stu- mate, they should approach dents who come to the Well in their hall director or residen- The radio is constantly blar- search of information to help tial advisers," she said, "With ing, clothes are scattered all them cope with their roommate any type of serious concern over the floor and the alarm problems. they do need to take some ac- goes off every morning at the tion." crack of dawn. These are just The Well has peer advisers some of the things about your who can talk privately with Tonia Stewart, director of new roommate that might an- students to help them deal with human relations of residential noy you. the stress of roommate ten- services, said RAs are exten- First year students who live sions and possibly find solu- sively trained in classes to help on campus often find them- tions, Wright said. in such situations. selves sharing a room with a stranger. Some of these pot- "Early on [it would be good] "We provide role play so luck roommates will be lucky if roommates could sit down they can work those situations enough to make lasting friend- together and make some basic out," Stewart said. ships, others will have to get rules," Wrights said. through the year putting up For example, she recom- Programs in the residence with the "roommate from mended designating study halls, such as hall decorating hell- times to help adjust to one an- contests, also help to keep other. healthy relations between Problems usually stem from roommates, she said. a lack of communication "That can be extremely help- "We try to alleviate prob- among roommates, according ful [as it] should not be a lems by being pro-active," she to Jeanne Wright, health edu- win/lose situation," she said. said. cation director of the Wellness In some cases, the problem is Stewart also said RAs are Center, more serious then a messy trained to deal with any prob- room or blaring radio, Wright lem that might arise and that it "I think that it is very impor- explained. tant to be able to communicate is recommended to students to with one another," she said."At Eating disorders or drug talk to their RAs before any times, best friends might be- problems may not only cause problem becomes too serious. come roommates [and]living serious trouble for the person "The RAs are right there on The BG Ncwi file phot* with each other might cause who is suffering from them, the floor so hopefully they're some strain [within their but also for his or her room- right there from the begining Thousands of students converged on the University last weekend, bringing with them trailers, suit- friendship]." mate. [of any problem.]" she said. cases and armloads of boxes and crates of clothes and belongings to last through the year. Students should Common sense key to safety by Ginger Phillips "It's using your good common sense about cerned about. Walking in the dark alone is human diversity reporter how you deal with your possessions and one concern however that the University has act in accord to things," she said. "It's thinking a whole made efforts to resolve. different way than you had to at home." The Campus Escort Service was estab- When freshmen come to the University Keller said new freshmen need to learn lished "to help give people an option of not and are away from home for the first time, it that part of being an adult is taking the walking alone at night," Waddell said. housing pol icies is not unusual for some to explore their new necessary steps to be one's own advocate. found freedom. Without a parent's watchful "Keep your meal card in a safe place, The escort service, also located in the by Lawrence Hannan eye, students may act recklessly and forget make sure the doors are locked and make Northeast Commons, is a student-run organ- general assignment reporter about the responsiblity and safety that come sure money is not sitting on the dresser," she ization made up of about SO volunteers who with being independent. said. "Find safe places for all your things." will escort individuals free of charge. They Barbara Waddell, public information offi- Keller also stresses the importance of are trained several weeks on the do's and College offers students the opportunity to live away from home and cer of the Department of Public Safety, said engaging in "Operation ID," marking be- don'ts of safety precautions before going out greater freedom. However, along with the freedom comes greater students who are new to the University need longings in a unique way may help to re- alone on the job, Waddell said. responsibility. to be aware of their surroundings. cover books or other stolen items. The University residence halls were designed to promote student "The main concern is about taking respon- Students should not be quick to give up on The escort service is open Sunday through development in a broad range of functions, according to On-campus siblility and using common sense," she said. their stolen items and should report theft to Thursday from dusk to 1 am. and Friday Housing Director Jill Carr. "If you wouldn't do it at home, you wouldn't the campus police, located in the commons, from dusk to 10 p.m. Waddell said students However, in order for this to occur, students should respect resi- do It here." Keller said. can call the service at these times when In dence hall rules and strive to maintain a clean, safe living environ- Petty theft and telephone harrassment are "The police have skills beyond what we need of an escort. They may also call during ment, she said. the two most common crimes on campus, ac- have to address those sort of things," she the day and leave a detailed message on the Some of the basic rules in a residence hall include rules against cording to Waddell. said. "If we become alerted to the fact that answering machine. underage consumption of alcohol. "Keep your things with you at all times," there is an issue in a given place then at least If a student has an evening class or some According to state law, no one under the age of 21 may consume al- she said. "Securing your room and realizing we have a place to start." other activity on a scheduled basis, ar- coholic beverages or have any alcohol in his or her possession. Stu- It Is the front door to your house away from Walking alone at night, leaving doors un- rangements can be made for them to be es- dents are permitted to have alcohol In their room only if all the occu- home [is important]." locked and leaving belongings in places corted regularly. pants in the room are 21 or older. Barbara Keller, director of residential ed- where they may easily be stolen are just a "We escort anywhere in the city limits," If there are underage persons and 21-year-olds in the room, the res- ucation, agrees with Waddell. few of the things freshmen should be con- Waddell said. idents of legal drinking age cannot make the alcohoic beverages available to the younger students. Other dorm guidelines concern the arrangement of room furini- ture. Factline has all the right answers Beds may be bunked in any residence hifi except Founders Hall, by Larlssa Hritsko because the furniture in Founders is already able to be lofted, Carr student government reporter Factline was created in the now known as factline, to combat Factline provides a wide spec- said. spring of 1971 after the Kent destructive rumors that could trum of information to Universi- In all of the other halls, beds may be bunked according to residence State University shootings. At lead to further violent protests, ty students, community mem- hall policies. Construction of the lofts must be completed during the The Univeristy can be an the time, the University was the Boutelle said. bers and faculty and staff. first 14 days of the semester and correct bunking is the responsibility overwhelming place at times, es- only state-run university to re- "The first day the service of the student. pecially for new students. The main open during the violent received four or five phone calls "The first goal of factline is to Residence hall policies also have a comprehensive fire prevention Univerisity Factline exists to an- protests, Boutelle said. about demonstrations and then serve as a rumor control service policy. swer any questions students may With demonstrations continu- someone else called to find out to deal with emergencies, includ- Burning candles, lanterns, incense and potpourri are forbidden. have about the campus, state, ing to occur on campus and the number of a pizza place," ing, accidents fires and whether Microwave ovens, hot plates, toasters and toaster ovens are also not history or even the most obscure throughout the country. Univer- Boutelle said. or not classes are cancelled," permitted. question that needs to be an- sity faculty and staff attended Factline has expanded since Boutelle said. Factline is not an Food may be cooked only in designated areas. All electrical ap- swered. workshops and seminars to speak then and now answers approxi- entertainment service, he said. pliances with an exposed heating element are forbidden and all the Factline is one of only two to the students. mately 200,000 calls each year - With only one operator there for furniture in student rooms must meet fire retardent codes. phone services at national uni- Students at the time were con- one call every 60 seconds. the majority of the time and only Any privately owned furniture a student brings with him or her veristies designed to answer any cerned about where protests "I've had alumni as far as two lines, stumping factline only must have written verification that it is fire retardent, according to question students may have, ac- were taking place and what was Japan call to locate their old hinders the service and leaves residence hall policies. cording to Clifton Boutelle, Uni- happening at other universities. friends from college, and a man the people with legitimate ques- At the end of they year students must return their room to the way veristy director of public re- As a result, the University from Connecticut call to find out tions waiting, according to it looked when they arrived. lations. started a rumor control system, if the University team won the Boutelle. hockey game," said Jennifer Wheaton, co-coordinator of fact- "If you have a question abou. oauva poa 6amma fcuaeraiai men• TnoaKsa■ Kappaiamppa• wa rjamma• Kuaosiion-Kia-era• "Uciaicsa• line. the campus or anything else, pick One of the funninest calls was up the phone and call us, but 0 when someone asked when the don't abuse the service," Boute- midnight UAO movie showing lle said. "We don't give away free BACK was, Wheaton said. T-shirts for stumping factline." COrv\E STUO 330 Maple Street SALE $v Bowling Green, OH 43402 B.G.S.U. and Greek Merchandise
Monday, August 23, 1993 The BG News page seven The many sights of life on campus
^■■■^"■■^ page eight The BC News Monday, August 23, 1993 Health services Center alleviates student worries by Leah Barnum environment reporter formation on health-related sub- consulting is done by senior or able to help the students adjust preventative jects of concern. junior dietetic majors under the more easily to University life, Student advisers, who have a supervision of a dietician at the Wright said. Stress management, nutrition semester of training on listening Well, she said. According to Josh Kaplan, di- and relationships are subjects of skills and resources, are also "We're trying to do a more rector of the University health and effective concern for college students. The available to talk to students if comprehensive outreach," service, student advisors also Wellness Center is there to help conduct programs and presen- by Leah Barnum the Student Health Service will alleviate some of those worries. tations for University Success environment reporter make arrangements for the "The Wellness Center offers "The Wellness Center offers comprehensive student's transfer to the hospi- classes, as well as greek life or- comprehensive wellness ser- ganizations and residence halls. tal, he said. Transportation to wellness services to students to help enhance their vices to students to help enhance Monthly programs put on by Although being sick away the Wood County Hospital their lifestyles," said Jeanne lifestyles." from home can be rough on a from anywhere on campus is the Well will focus on specific Wright, health education director Jeanne Wright, health education director of health student, the Student Health also provided by the health health concerns. of health services. September is women's health Service is prepared to make service, Kaplan said. services Some of the services available month and displays will be up to the experience as painless as Some special aspects of the at the Wellness Center, or "The inform people about everything possible. health service are the women's The five doctors, nurse clini- Well," include free health risk they have a problem with school Wright said. "We try to enhance from birth control methods to clinic and the Student Wellness appraisals and stress assess- or if they need a break from a skills that students already have how to give oneself a breast cians and other medical spe- Center, or "The Well." cialists of the health service ments. stressful situation. and give them on the job experi- exam, according to Wright. The purpose of the women's According to Wright, there are ence before they graduate as provide everything from preg- clinic is to help women feel "We offer a special Informa- This fall, two classes will be about 40 advisors which are di- well as provide counseling to nancy tests to measles vac- more comfortable with gyneco- tion network - a file of informa- held to train peer advisors on vided into groups in which each other students at the same time," cinations, said Dr. Joshua Ka- logical exams, he said. tion on health that is updated program planning and presen- student can specialize in an area she said. plan, director of the health "The women's clinic is part yearly," she said. tation skills and information on Anyone is welcome to come of counseling related to his or her Also, freshmen can be "adop- service. of the general medical clinic these can be obtained be calling and go through the file to find in- major. For example, nutritional ted" by peer advisers who are The health service also gives and we have found that some the Well. free, anonymous HIV testing. women feel more comfortable Testing is done under a pseu- in their own waiting room," donym and results are confi- Kaplan said. "The doctors are dential, Kaplan said. all female nurse clinicians - UAO plans for fall The health service, located in the only people doing wom- Health Services the Student Health Center east en's health are women." of the Oak Grove Cemetery, is The Well is another program student activities visited by about 200 students of the Health Service which daily, mostly people with colds, counsels students who need keeps you well by Kelly Duquln and females who go to the help dealing with a problem or student life reporter women's clinic, according to who just want to talk to by Leah Barnum "We generally don't write clerical specialist Sherri Wal- someone. environment reporter sick slips," he said. "It doesn't lace. "The director [of the Well] is It is that time of the year again for students to get back to the hectic accomplish a whole lot because "We function pretty much a full-time health educator and routine of attending classes, studying and enjoying upcoming cam- if somebody wants to lie, we the way a family doctor would the rest are student volunteers Students need to be aware of pus activities scheduled throughout the year by the University have to believe them." - we do primary care," Kaplan who are trained, " he said. some of the policies connected Activities Organization. As doctors it is their obliga- said. "Once they have had training with the Student Health Ser- UAO, the largest student organization, has been planning interest- tion to believe patients when One difference between they are able to advise." vice for the doctors to better ing and entertaining events to occupy students free-time between they complain of an illness, and health care provided by the Student volunteers of the hectic classroom hours. serve them. doctors at the health center Well also give presentations in Two of these policies are re- if the patient lies because a UAO was founded in 1959 when the University Union was built and professor wants a note, it and private physicians occurs classes, he said. was originally named the Union Activities Organization. lated to the issuing of sick slips makes the medical records when hospitalization is neces- A pharmacy, X-ray facility, "[The group serves to be] diversified, cultural, educational, recrea- and insurance. inaccurate, he said. This is ul- sary, Kaplan said. lab and physical therapy pro- tional type activities, where students plan and implement the pro- Insurance is available gram are some of the other grams," said JoAnne Brunning, UAO secretary. timately confusing for the doc- through the health service, but tors who may mistake the ficti- When a student cared for by features in the health center. "The students in UAO gain valuable skills in speaking to promoters it is not automatically renewed, tious symptoms for real evi- the health center is hospital- The health center is open and program agencies, meet people that may be beneficial to them in said Dr. Joshua Kaplan, direc- dence of a dangerous medical ized, his or her care is trans- Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. the future and find a fun place to get away from residence halls or ferred to a hospital physician. tor of the Student Health Ser- condition, Kaplan said. to 4:30 p.m. and is closed on apartments," Brunning said. vice. However, when hospitalization weekends and other days According to Laura Poggi, graduate adviser, UAO is geared "It is an incredible waste of is necessary, the physicians of classes are not in session. towards every student and was established to enhance classroom work while offering an avenue to spend free time. To have a service billed to time," he said. "The time it "Our purpose is to provide things for the students to do to a/oid insurance, one must fill out a takes to see people - even if other alternative activities"Poggi said. form and turn it in to the health they are ill, they may not need ■■* American Red Cross The committees cover a broad range of topics and try to schedule service, located in the Student to see a doctor [whereas]others events such as campus films, outdoor recreation, performing arts Health Center as soon as possi- may really need to see a doctor and spotlight entertainment. ble, he said. and they cannot be fit in." A few events for new students to check out include the Hawaiian Luau with comedy and karaoke in the Northeast Commons on Satur- Insurance forms are availa- Therefore, sick slips will give blood day, August 21 from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. The event is free and refresh- ble at the center. only be issued when a profes- ments will be available. Another policy students sor writes a note to the health should be aware of is the one service requesting one, Kaplan I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I on sick slips, Kaplan said. said. BLUE RIBBOM PHOTO NEWIPVE Welcomes All Students! lii'iitiik 15°. Discount on All Darkroom Supplies ' Vr m. for students currently enrolled in photo class. 1 WE ARE 352-5620 Bowling Green's Only Full-line Photo Store Welcome Back Featuring: • 1 Hour Film Processing •Cameras* We still have 328 S. 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The stunt is Jones' performance is Oscar in 'The Fugitive," do not -- re- dazzling and Spielsbergesque, worthy, though in a money- peat, DO NOT - arrive late. The worth at least $3.27 of the five or making machine with car cra- first 20 minutes are the best 20 six bucks you'll be shelling out. shes and one-armed guys, "The minutes on screen this year. And Fugitive" isn't the kind of film you can thank Andrew Davis. But there's more. Shortly after that produces a lot of nominees. INCRED Davis, who directed the low- Kimble flees, U.S. marshal Ger- brow yet magnificently choreo- ard is on the scene. Played with His cocky but fair marshal is a >W RED TAG graphed "Under Seige" (he actu- confidence, charisma and charm fine match for Ford, the greatest *Ot*-i ally made Steven Segal look like by Tommy Lee Jones, Lt. Gerard non-actor of our time. Watch his a good actor... O.K. Just kidding), is IN CHARGE, spewing out or- face. His expressions are subtle. gives us the story of Chicago doc- ders and insults with wit and His crooked nose betrays his tor, Richard Kimble (Harrison flash. Kimble may be on the run, sculptured screen-hunk face, Ford), wrongly accused and con- but if anyone's gonna catch him, giving him the infamous but elu- victed of killing his wife (Sela it's Gerard - Illinois' answer to sive Everyman quality so many ■*fca Ward, beautiful, if appearing too Wyatt Earp. macho stars strive for. briefly). The opening credits are paint- Not a bad way to start a film. And watch his mouth when he ed atop a stunning montage of Nearly flawless and always in- battles the one-armed man (or • Mrs. Kimble's murder, followed teresting, "The Fugitive" is half Nazis in "Raiders of the Lost by several - and refreshingly action-flick, half character Ark," for that matter). He's coherent - flashbacks. Kimble is study. Based (in case you've been straining, grunting, kicking for SAVING: $cet arrested and questioned of his making rocks for people to live his life, not for show. He's trying! whereabouts, insisting a one- under) on the 1960s series star- It's a refreshing change from G5©Jtt armed man is the culprit. But his ring David Jansen. Schwarzenegger's indominibility cries of innocence go unheard, And sure, you'd expect a big (Has he ever been hurt on and he's sent to trial - where he budget '90s movie with fancy- screen?) and Bruce Willis" smug- loses, sentenced to death by dancy screen writers and state- ness (Don't you hope he gets hurt lethal injection. of-the-art production to amount onscreen?). On a police bus to the peniten- to a slick, well-packaged pack- A perfect movie, it isn't. The tiary, a batch of mutinous crimi- age. And true, Davis hits a bull's- one-armed man's alibi for his nals shoot the place up; a strug- eye. But this "Fugitive" outdoes whereabouts on the night he gle ensues, and the bus flips off the tube's thanks to the Kim- killed Mrs. Kimble is never de- the road on to (UH-oh) train ble/Gerard connection. flated. And the real villain be- tracks. Here, Davis pulls off the In the show, Gerard wasn't a hind the tri-limbed bad guy is action scene of the decade. bad guy, per se, but he knew his telegraphed long before any Kimble, perched on top of the job, and his job was that of a screen evidence is produced. 0TVff crippled carrier, leaps 12 feet to business-like, almost heartless But these are nit-picking jabs. the ground just seconds before a stalking of the convicted Kimble. We all know the plot. The fun %0THB»JSH•t° f^H high speed locomotive decimates There was no affection between comes in stepping into two pairs FOOD&DRUG the bus. It's the kind of stunt the two. But Tommy Lee Jones' of shoes - Ford, as the innocent engendering audience applause, Gerard, though sharing only a man; and Jones, as the scrappy a grand feat considering the sat- few scenes with Ford, works up pursuer. uration of supposedly jaw- an affinity for the wanted felon ... And it's one fun pursuit. dropping action in movies today. though that's not how it starts. "The Fugitive" is currently 1096 N. Main St. 352-4683 After the leap, Kimble runs for "I didn't kill my wife," Kimble playing at Woodland Mall's several yards, trying to outspeed insists in a rare face-to face con- Cinemark Five. POEROAD PRODUCTS BGSU CS CAMPUS C0SM^ Perry Stadium •SOAP EAST WOOSTER STREET
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• THE FUGITIVE GUY: Harrison Ford is Richard Kimble, a man wrongly accused of killing his wife. He embarks on a trek to find the man he saw leaving the bouse on the night of her death, the mysterious Cheenos one-armed man, all the while evading the determined Lt. Gerard (Tommy Lee Jones). Prices & Items Effective at Bowling Green Kroger Store Aug. 23 thru Aug. 29, 1993. COPYRIGHT 1993. THE KROGER CO. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOU) TO DEAlfRS. page ten The BG News Monday, August 23, 1993 Campus theater groups USG emphasizes student offer fall entertainment by Lawrence Hannan involvement in decisions general assignment reporter 3. This play takes another look at the world's most by Larissa Hritsko trict, 12 at-large and organiza- "The [primary] focus [of famous fictional detective. student government reporter tional senators. USG] this year is to enhance BGSU Theatre will then present Oscar Wilde's The organization also has 17 the living/learning environ- The University's theater season will begin this comedy "The Importance of Being Earnest" from cabinet members •- nine consti- ment at the universi- weekend with the presentation of the musical "The Nov. 3 through Nov. 7. Undergraduate Student tutional members and eight po- ty,"Jackson said. Sound of Music" Aug. 27 and 28. The Joe E. Brown Theatre is also hosting two Government, also known as the sitions decided by the USG According to Jackson, the The production, beginning at 8 p.m. in Kobacker new productions this fall, the first of which is Har- umbrella organization of all president. student's day-to-day life is the Hall, tells the now legendary story of the Von old Pinter's "Old Times." The play tells the story campus or- Jackson and Luckner's goals key to meeting the USG admin- Trapp families triumphs and turmoil in Austria of a group of friends who combine truth and fan- ganizations, for the upcoming year include istration's goals. Jackson while the Nazi's were taking over the country. tasy to explain who they are and who they would emphasizes lowering the University's tui- wants to focus on the out-of- The show, which previously played for two like to be. the impor- tion and restoring the Ohio Ed- pocket money the student weekend over the summer, is directed by Gene The theater will then present Barbara Robin- tance of stu- ucational Budget, Luckner spends, the student's safety Dybdahl. son's'The Greatest Christmas Pagaent Ever" from d e n t in- said. and crucial state funding. " I was very pleased with the show the last time, Dec. 1 through Dec. 5. This play tells the story of volvement in "We also want to continue "The main goal is to improve Dybdahl said. "The reviews we got were great." what happens when the school bullies get the lead the universi- working with safety both on the quality of excellence day to Many people envision the movie version of the roles in a production of "The Greatest Story Ever ty's adminis- and off campus," Luckner said. day," Jackson said. musical prior to seeing it performed on stage, Told." trative de- In addition, the current USG People appreciate little as- Dybdahl said. However, he said his cast has tried Elsewhere Productions is also getting into the cisions and adminstration is working pects that directly affect them, to break that image. act with A.R Gumey's play "Love Letters" from the power of Jason Jackson towards recognition, sensitivi- not just national concerns. "I think this cast has really made the play their Oct. 13 through Oct. 16. This play tells the story of a student s voice. ty and action with the multicul- One of the most important own," he said. Our version is somewhat different two people's love for each other through the letters USG is organized under the tural community, he said. aspects of USG, according to from the movie [and] many of the songs from the they write. leadership of a president and Another advancement the Luckner, is that it is the largest movie version are different from the stage produc- Eleswhere will then stage a production of Elmer vice president, elected as a team is striving to accomplish student organization on cam- tion." Rice's "The Adding Machine." This play tells the team for a one-year term. Ja- is the enhancement of commu- pus because it represents all Dybdahl credited Katie Stieler, who plays the story of Mr. Zero, an overworked and underpaid son Jackson was elected in nication between the students undergraduate students. lead role of Maria, for her role in the production. bookkeeper who learns he's being replaced by an March to a second term as USG and the University administra- "She is absolutely the perfect Maria Her chem- adding machine and goes to extreme lengths to president. Chad Luckner ran tion. "[USG] is the voice of the istry with the kids is really something to see," keep his job. with Jackson as his vice presi- undergraduate student Dybdahl said. "I think if they were casting the Tickets are still available for all of these plays. dent. Luckner said USG would also body,"Luckner said. movie today she would stand a good chance of get- They can be bought in advance through the ticket In addition to the two chief like to have more student in- Students can get involved in ting the role." This is just the first of many plays agency in University Hall or at the door. Else- officers, the organization has a volvment in the allocation pro- USG through elections for being staged on campus this semester. The Eva where Production tickets may only be purchasaed chief legislative officer and 36 cess of general fees for student positions or simply volunteer- Marie Saint Theatre will be presenting "The Death at the door on the night of the performance. All senators which include 12 dis- activities. ing to help. and Life of Sherlock Holmes" from Sept. 29 to Oct. tickets are sold on a first-come-first-serve basis. Fine Arts houses fine features student groups by Leah Barnum together," Dupay said. "Now the there are studio classrooms de- also have the School of Art gal- environment reporter graduate students are finally signed more in keeping with the lery," Nathan said. "It's an addi- over here, and because they're purpose of the classes," Dupay explore diversity tional gallery space that has on- here, there is more interaction said. going expeditions," she said. by Ginger Phillips The newly renovated Fine Arts between graduate students and Handicap accessibility is also human diversity reporter Building serves as an artist's undergraduate students," she available as a result of the reno- According to Nathan, some paradise and can also be enjoyed said. vation. planned exhibits include the Not every student at the University is of one race or ethnicity. and appreciated by those lacking The renovated section of the Jacqueline Nathan, gallery di- work of Adam Grant, a respected For this reason the University has organizations designed specif- artistic skills. building is equipped with air rector, said the newly remodeled Toledo artist who died last year, ically for those who have different interests than the white majority The building, located south of conditioning, better lighting, building contains several beauti- and also the paintings of the Ohio at this University has. the Student Services Building, ventilation and more space to ful galleries and studios. Water Color Society. Harida Fernandez, president of the Latino Student Union, said the opened last fall after undergoing work, she said. "[The building] has wonderful group was made to "educate on the diverse Latino culture." renovations to increase the Another asset of the building is facilities in all different media ... The gallery hours are 9 a.m. to The Latino culture includes all of Latin and South America, includ- amount of space for new class- the painting room with sky light- including glass, sculpture, com- 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday ing Puerto Rico and Cuba, she explained. rooms and galleries. ing and abundant space to work puter design, print making and and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. The "We try to emphasize each culture Individually," she said. "We also According to Marce Dupay, art and display art, Dupay said. photography," Nathan said. rest of the building is open Mon- focus on issues of migrant workers." resource center coordinator, art Other renovations include the The building also features the day through Friday 8 a.m. to 11 The LSU also brings in leaders of the Latino community, Latino classes were dispersed through- expansion of the wood shop and a Dorothy Uber Bryan and the p.m. music groups and other Latino interests. out the campus prior to the addi- larger and better-equipped Hiroko Nakamoto galleries. This upcoming year the LSU plans to focus on the issue of racism tion. sculpture facility, Dupay said. "The Hiroko Nakamoto gallery "We welcome people to come between African Americans and Latinos. Fernandez said many La- "The renovated building final- "There is more expansive is the room for demonstrations of in and walk around--it's free and tinos are dark complected, causing them to be caught between two ly brought the whole school of art space [in the entire building] and Japanese ceremonial arts and we open," Nathan said. cultures. "Anyone interested in the Latino culture is welcome to join," she said. Coming to Bowling Green The Black Student Union is another educational organization. The August 24 & 25 for 2 days ONLY If what happened purpose of the union is to inform students of the plight of African American people, according to Shakir Talib, president of the Black on your inside Student Union. , "It's an organization for the promotion of African American inter- Glamour ^ 4Joq"* happened on your ests on the BGSU campus," he said. Talib said the BSU is for "those who are African-minded," - who "Et/wUMU tk BtaUmtHt" of a High Fashion Photo Session outside, would understand African American reality, pains and love. He said the organization tries to form a policy for the betterment of Our Fabulous Package Offers More -Compare! you still smoke? African Americans In several ways. These include having think • Complete Mike • Over end IIairiiylinu by Top Profeaaionala tanks, meetings and classes, Talib said. • Profeaiional Photography aeaaajn with Creative Lithium and Softening for an Al moat FUwktaa Look • 7 Wardrobe Chiogea • Lota to Chooae From • 25 Poac Selectiona • Fun for Men. Women, and Children Call Today for Appointment! Limited space Available (419) 352-0800 Victorian 9-CairSaCon Presented by jrjtmatm Session Fee $24.95 Carol Cheslock is a licensed hair stylist and nas 1101 *as» PREPAY SPECIAL ONLY $14.95 IMEN5I*NS A> Bo.1-0 Gw. OH G402 HH)Bt«M (PORTRAITS SOLD SKPARATKLY) been working for over ten years. 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Prospect Til to E. Washington 11:00 PM 112 E. Washiington St. 352-4171 ST SAFE SEX HELPS SAVE LIVES r*rjr*^*-jr*r^*rjrA Monday, August 23, 1993 The BG News page eleven A shoulder to cry on and more The Link offers advice, support by Sharl L. Veleba station or hospital. They will also Staff writer contact the family or friends, if it is requested by the victim. Vol- unteers can also arrange counsel- When the going gets tough, the ing and provide legal guidance. Link is there to listen. Staff members will also help The Link, 315 Thurstin, pro- victims apply for money from vides free and confidential assis- the Victim's Compensation Fund, tance to people in need of coun- an Ohio program organized by seling, access to a service or as- the state attorney general's of- sistance with food and housing fice. needs. The Link started the victims It also gives guidance to vic- advocacy program in 1989. In tims of violent crime through its 1992, it aided 125 victims of vio- victims advocacy program lent crime, said Julie Broadwell, (VAP). coordinator of the program. All of the Link's services are "We are here to listen and help confidential, said Linda Butch, people solve their own prob- crisis intervention hotline direc- lems," she said. tor. She said most of the center's Broadwell said she believes the cases begin with telephone calls program is especially valuable to to the crisis hotline, 352-1545. the community because Bowling Hotline volunteers, many of Green is a college town. She cited them students, lend callers a FBI statistics that indicate one of Tkc BC Newi/Laura COM sympathetic ear and can refer six college women will be assaul- Llnda Butch (left) and Julie Broadwell are admlnstrators at The Link, I services for the Bowling Green area. them to other organizations for ted during their college career. 315 Thurstin Ave. The Link provides crisis Intervention and referral I help. The center handled 7,166 The center is recruiting vol- calls last year. unteers, many of whom are col- vocacy Program volunteers must are strengthened during the ranged with employees at The uable work experience for vol- Butch said every call is taken lege students. complete a three-part, seven- training. Link. unteers. seriously. "We get a lot of students who week training program. Volunteers must agree to work "We've had a lot of people get "No call is a stupid call," she want something close to campus To apply to be a volunteer at at the center for one year. First- jobs from saying they were Link said. who want to feel they are helping Training includes formal The Link, a confidential applica- year students who are strapped volunters," Butch said. The Link gives special atten- someone," Broadwell said. In classes, smaller group sessions tion must be completed and a for time as they get into a new Anyone interested in volunteer tion to victims of rape and other some cases, volunteers may also and observation shifts for hotline stress inventory is taken to de- routine might better succeed at work at the center should appljt violent crimes through the VAP. receive college credit for the volunteers ~ a total of 100 vol- termine if the applicant is suited Link volunteer work during their before Sept. 22. For more infor- Program volunteers help vic- time they work at the office. unteer hours per person. for the pressures of the job. upperclass years, Butch said. mation, call the center's business tims with their visit to the police Crisis Hotline and Victims Ad- Crisis Intervention techniques A group interview is then ar- She said the Link provides val- telephone number, 352-5387. Study shows smoking may cause leukemia by Lauran Neergard electromagnetic fields, which known to cause some cases. The Associated Press are linked to leukemia," the Since 1986, they've been look- scientist, Dr. Michael Siegel, said ing for evidence that smoking Thursday. "But it's clear that also causes adult leukemia. ATLANTA - Smokers have a smoking is much more deadly." 50 percent greater risk of con- "It's yet another cancer related In February, the strongest evi- tracting a deadly form of adult to a known carcinogen, which is dence to date was reported in the leukemia, according to govern- tobacco smoke," said Dr. Clark Archives of Internal Medicine. ment research that presents the Heath of the American Cancer Researchers found that smokers strongest link yet between ciga- Society. had a 30 percent higher risk for rettes and leukemia. Leukemia is a cancer of the contracting adult leukemias and Tobacco smoke causes 22 per- blood cells. The cancer society that tobacco smoke caused about cent of all cases of myeloid expects 26,700 new cases in 14 percent of all cases or 3,600 a leukemia, making it the leading American adults this year. About year. known cause of the disease, the 12,000 of those will be myeloid study by a Centers for Disease leukemia, which is often fatal. Now Siegel has gone a step fur- Control and Prevention scientist Doctors don't know everything ther. For just myeloid leukemia, found. that causes myeloid leukemia, al- he found that smokers have a 50 "A lot of people are worried though the chemical benzene, percent greater risk than non- about exposure to radiation and radiation and certain viruses are smokers. mm*«&$hLO< HOUSEPLANTS New shipment direct from Florida New sizes and varieties never before available. Come in and talk to our foliage COMPLETE FLORAL plant specialists about any plant & GIFT SHOP questions or problems. SINGLE ROSES PLANTING ACCESSORIES & FLOWER STEMS We carry a complete selection ol plastic pots, potting soils, drainage materials, ALWAYS insecticides, and houseplant fertilizer. AVAILABLE CACTUS Fresh, Silk and Dried Flowers New Shipment From Texas. Arrangements Low maintenance and unique selection. 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With just one course, you'll leam valuable tech- 447-4700 to join the class. niques that make you a better, safer rider—and make riding more fun "Northwest Ohio's Most Complete Floricultural Shopping Experience" ■tTwereuurnrn—«nw' Page twelve The BG News Monday, August 23, 1993 Survey shows students SATscores increase again prefer shorter degrees Twenty-five year education slump appears to be over The Associated Press by Pete Yost ican American and black stu- "We hope so; some of the ed- The Associated Press dents took the fewest courses ucation reforms we keep hear- ford, the State Universities of New York, the and got the lowest scores. SAT ing about seem to be taking BOSTON -- An increasing number of college- Higher Education Council of Virginia and the Cali- scores were below the national hold," said Everson. bound high school seniors questioned in two sur- fornia state university system. WASHINGTON -- SAT average in large cities and Keith Geiger, president of veys favored speeding up the time it takes to get a The nationwide survey of 2,000 randomly select- scores of college-bound seniors rural areas, while suburban the 2.1-million-member bachelor's degree. ed high school students by George Dehne & Asso- are up for a second straight students performed above the National Education Associa- Seventy-seven percent of 2,000 students in one ciates found a dramatic increase in the number in- year, after a 25-year slump in average. tion, sounded a note of caution, poll said they would be more inclined to choose a dicating a desire to attend a college offering a which educators declared the One positive sign: 42 percent saying he wanted to see in- school that let them finish in three years instead of three-year degree since the last time the question nation's schools in serious of test-takers who graduated creases for three or four years the traditional four. That was up from 42 percent was asked in 1983. trouble. this year were carrying heavy before concluding the tide has when the question was asked in 1983. "Kids are saying, heck, I just can't afford the The Class of "93 scored an course loads, compared with 34 turned. And 54 percent of 646 potential applicants to four years and I want to go to a good school, but if average 424 on the verbal part percent for those who gradu- Stewart noted a 10-point im- Oberlin College in Ohio said they would prefer to it's going to save me money then it's a better option of the test, up a point from the ated in 1987. provement in the average math get a bachelor's degree within three years. for me," said George Dehne, company president. average for the previous year's score in the past decade since "We knew that there was interest in this, and we The Oberlin study, of people randomly selected graduating class, while the "We think more rigorous publication of "A Nation At knew it was the sensible thing both educationally from among those who had expressed interest in math average was 478, up two course work is doing the job, Risk," a scathing critique of and financially, but we were surprised at the very the school, was done for the college by Jack Ma- points, the College Board re- contributing to an increase in the nation's schools by a presi- significant number of students who had come in- guire Associates of Concord, Mass. ported. scores," said Howard Everson, dential commission. It called dependently to the same conclusion," said S. Maguire's study found minorities and students In Ohio, the average verbal the College Board's senior for tougher standards, longer Frederick Starr, president of Oberlin and a chief with high grades even more inclined to favor an score went up from 450 in 1992 research scientist. school days and higher pay for proponent of the idea. Oberlin, Ohio, is about 30 accelerated education. to 454 this year. Math scores Despite the progress, verbal teachers to combat "a rising miles southwest of Cleveland. "It's all about the business of quickly getting on also went up four points, from scores are 39 points lower than tide of mediocrity." Fifteen presidents and chancellors met last with life's work," said pollster Jack Maguire. 501 to 505. in 1969, while math scores are According to the College month in Washington to discuss accelerated de- The margin of error in the Maguire survey was At the same time, blacks - behind by 15 points. Board: gree programs, year-round classes, combined un- four percentage points and in the Dehne poll, five whose average scores long One big factor holding down dergraduate and graduate-level education and points. have lagged behind those of SAT scores over the past 25 other ways to expedite a college education. The surveys were conducted in January and whites - are continuing to nar- years is that more students - O On the math section of the Among the schools and systems pushing or co February, respectively, and were released this row the gap. not just the cream of the aca- test, the 78,000 Asian- sidering accelerated bachelor's degrees are Stan- month. It was the second straight demic crop - are now taking Americans who took it aver- year of SAT score increases the test. aged 535; the 100,000 blacks, and while that's encouraging, A record 30 percent of test 388; and the 670,000 whites, "academic recovery is painfu- takers this year were racial 494. College drug use on rise lly slow," said Donald Stewart, and ethnic minorities, double O On the verbal section, president of the board, a non- the level in 1976. whites averaged 444; Asian- profit education group that Americans, 415; and blacks, Increase due largely to more marijuana usage sponsors the test. More than 1 million high 353. "Too many students are not school seniors take the SAT The College Press Service usage, which rose to 27 percent ogen in the previous year; by being held to rigorous stan- each year - 43 percent of the from 26 percent. 1992, 6.8 percent reported such dards or exposed to a challeng- projected high school gradu- O Since 1976, the math "It is useful to be reminded ing curriculum," Stewart said ates in the Class of '93. The scores of blacks have gone up ANN ARBOR, Mich. ~ Drug that it was among American col- before the scheduled release of percentage taking the test 34 percent and blacks' verbal use by college students is begin- lege students that the massive LSD accounted for the highest the scores. ranged from 4 percent in Mis- scores have gone up 21 per- ning to grow again after a hiatus, drug epidemic of the last 25 increase, rising from 3.4 percent Asian-Americans and white sissippi and Utah to 78 percent cent, while the math scores of especially in the use of hallucin- years began," said Lloyd John- to 5.7 percent in the period. students took the most class- in New Hampshire. whites have risen 1 percent ogenic drugs, according to find- ston, the principal investigator Cocaine use continued to de- room courses and received the Will the scores continue to and whites' verbal scores have ings by a University of Michigan for the study and a social scien- cline, dropping from 3.6 percent highest SAT scores, while Mex- rise? declined 7 percent. study released this summer. tist at the University of Michi- of 1991 college students to 3 per- Based on a 1992 survey of gan. cent in 1992. Crack, stimulants, about 1,500 college students, the inhalants, heroin and opiates Monitoring of the Future Study "They are often the harbingers other than heroin showed little or found that 30.6 percent of the re- of change In behavior and norms no further decline in use, the spondents had used some illicit for young people more generally, survey said. drug at least once in the prior 12 and a reversal in drug use in this months, up from 29.2 percent In population would not bode well The study, which received 1991. for the country ."Johnston said. funding from the National Insti- The rise, while not statistically The use of hallucinogens rose tute on Drug Abuse, also found significant, was in large part due for the third year in a row. In that heavy drinking continued to an increase in marijuana 1989, 5.1 percent used a hallucin- among college students. WELCOME BACK r» r\ r^ n University Bookstore Used and New Textbooks •CONVENIENT LOCATION ON CAMPUS!" We Buy Back Books Everyday! • SPECIAL ORDER BOOK SERVICE • BGSU SWEATSHIRTS & T-SHIRTS • CHILDREN'S BOOKS • ART & SCHOOL SUPPLIES • BEST SELLERS • FILM & DEVELOPING • PAPERBACKS • GREETING CARDS • STUDY AIDS • BGSU IMPRINT ITEMS •MAGAZINES • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS • CALCULATORS • COMPUTER SUPPLIES • COMPUTER SOFTWARE •GIFTS SPECIAL OPENING HOURS OPEN SATURDAY 8/21 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUNDAY 8/22 Noon - 6 p.m. 8/17 Tues. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8/28 Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8/18 Wed. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 8/30 Mon. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 8/23 Mon. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8/31 Tues. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8/24 Tues. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 9/01 Wed. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 8/25 Wed. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 9/02 Thurs. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 8/26 Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 9/03 Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8/27 Fit 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ^ p ^ p 9/07 Tues. - Resume Regular Hours REGULAR HOURS Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. PHONE: CLOSED Fri. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Sun. 8/29, Sat. 9/04 and Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 419-372-2851 Mon. 9/06 (Labor Day) Sun. Closed The University Bookstore is owned and operated by Bowling Green State University Local Monday, August 23, 1993 The BC News page thirteen Photos by BG News and Key staffs page fourteen The BC News Monday, August 23, 1993 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 5, 1993, ONLY AT Hey! welcome- OUR BOWLING GREEN STORE Glad to See ya! OPEN DAILY 8...-1QL SUNDAY 9 A..M..-8 P.M. LOCATED AT HO*a NORTH MAIN STREET! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY •HUGE SELECTION OF AUGUST 27, 28 & 29 FROM 11 TO 7 TRIAL SIZES! HOT DOC C • GREAT SELECTION OF OR PEPSI EA. SCHOOL SUPPLIES! •MANY HOUSEHOLD NAMEBRAND SUPPLIES! COSMETICS! •REVLON •COTY 30°/o •COVER CIRL •BONNE BELL •PARTY SUPPLIES, •MAYBELLINE •SALLY HANSEN ■MAX FACTOR •CUTEX POP, SNACKS, ICE! •LOREAL •WET & WILD OFF* •CLARION •ALMAY •INCREDIBLE MICROWAVE FOODS! 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VALID ONLY AT I I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON VALID ONLY AT J L. -I L Monday, August 23, 1993 The BG News page fifteen Area politics not just for locals Students must by Jennifer Willis But the 1993 elections aren't the first time Candidates also encouraged students to local government reporter students have entered the political ring. help with campaigns this fall. take steps Since 1987, students have run for local of- Melendez, a secondary education major Think stickers, posters, tense debates. fice 13 times and have won the the First who first got involved in local politics as a Think speeches, protests and burning letters Ward council seat twice. Students have been Tinker campaign worker, said participating to the editor. appointed to special committees and are ad- in an election effort is tiring but rewarding. visory members of some city commissions. to keep bikes The political season is back. And in Bowl- "Politics i3 a lot of work, but it's also a lot ing Green, it promises to be the most excit- In 1991 student efforts nearly doubled the of fun," he said. "I wouldn't do it if I didn't by Joe Peltier number of on-campus voters and put Jim ing one in history. like it." police reporter With six University students running for Tinker, a student, on the mayoral ballot. And One of the easiest things students can do to city council seats, a divisive legal action in 1992 First Ward Councilman Scott Ziance get involved in government is to vote. brewing in the Supreme Court and one of the became head of the Bowling Green Republi- Students who are not registered to vote in It's 5:00. Do you know where your bicycle is? largest student electorates in recent years cans while still a student Wood County can register at the Board of It better be locked and registered, because according to Bowl- ready for the polls, the 1993 council cam- 1993 candidates will be looking for vol- Elections at 1 Courthouse Square or at the ing Green Police Capt. Thomas Votava the city has its share of paigns could be the city's most heated. And unteers as well as votes and say this may be Bowling Green License Bureau at 419 Gould bicycle thieves. with candidates seeking campaign help, this the perfect year to get involved in govern- St. #4. However, he said there are some precautions owners can take fall will be full of opportunities for students ment. The Board of Elections office is open to prevent their bicycles from being stolen. to get involved in politics. Wesseler, a political science and film stud- Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to One is to register the bike at either the campus police station This year, students will be involved in four ies major, said students should try to be 4:30 p.m. The License Bureau is open Mon- or the city police. council races: aware of political happenings. days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and In order to register a bicycle the owner needs a description of H Senior Carolyn Aldrich and Scott De- "Go to USG meetings or College Republi- Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednes- the bike and the serial number. Police issue the owner a metal Katch, a junior, are independent candidates cans or a College Democrats meeting," he days from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. tag that is attached to the bicycle. The cost is $3. for twoat-large positions. said. "Be on the lookout for candidates, read Self-registration cards will be available at The registration enables police to find the bicycle's owner If d Sophomore Shane Ost rowski is running the newspaper. More students need to get the University and local retail stores later in the bicycle is found. Votava said several hundred unregistered against year-round resident William Fischer involved in all levels of local government." the fall. bicycles are recovered and remain unclaimed every year. These for the Second Ward seat. Kleismit, a journalism and political sci- The deadline to register for the upcoming bicycles are then put up for auction by the city's street division. 3 Junior Todd Wesseler, a Democrat; ence major, said students need to start think- election is Oct. 19. Jeannette Miller, a According to Don DiBart of Cycle Werks, 248 1/2 S. Main St., sophomore Todd Kleismit, a Republican; and ing of Bowling Green as their community. clerk at the Board of Elections, said students most of the bicycles that are stolen are expensive mountain senior Sam Melendez, an independent can- "Students bring so much to the city," he who want to stay registered in the county bikes. didate, are vying for the First Ward council said. "Everything the city government does they came from may vote by absentee bal- "Most of the people who get their bikes swiped have bikes in position. affects the students." lot. the $600 to $700 range," he said. Votava and DiBart said the most effective precaution against theft is to lock your bike to something that cannot be moved. Vo- tava said it is important to lock both the front wheel and frame. Parties, pubs trap underagers "Let's say I was a student and I locked my bike by just my front tire and went to class," he said "When I come back out all I have is a front wheel and I'm out $300 or $400." Votava and DiBart both recommended using strong, heavy by Joe Peltier host's legal responsibility to He said some of the most out- drinking laws by using false i- locks and chains. police reporter make sure guests who drink are pf-control parties occurred dur- dentification, but Ash said bar "As far as I'm concerned, nothing beats a good security over 21. ing the Merry Madness block owners are now cracking down chain," Votava said. party, an annual tradition in on fake ID'S. The days when a 19-year-old DiBart said he prefers a $30 U-lock coupled with a $10 securi- "The burden is on the Bowling Green that ended after a Ash said, "If they catch a per- ty chain. could legally be served are gone. host,"Ash said. massive police raid in 1991. son [with a fake ID] they will The days of wild block parties However, he said, "If they want your bike bad enough, they'll Hosts who provide underage According to Ash, there is no hold them for us and we will get it." that served people just beginning guests with alcohol can be indication that the big block par- come down and check it out. If it to sprout facial hair are a memo- DiBart said to protect their wallets as well as their bicycles, charged with contributing to the ties are returning to Bowling is fictitious then it could mean some people get bicycle insurance. According to DiBart, most ry. The magic age to enter many delinquency of a minor, a first- Green. big trouble." campus bars is now 21. people who have homeowners insurance can have their bicycles Using a fictitious ID, a first- covered up to $5000 for only $10 to $15. So freshmen don't drink - degree misdemeanor, carries a right? Most bicycle thefts are misdemeanors, but some bicycles are "If they catch a person [with a fake ID] they will maximum penalty of $1000 and so expensive that repeat offenders may face felony charges for Wrong. Just ask Bowling six months in jail. Green Police Chief Galen Ash. hold them for us and we will come down and stealing them. So is underage drinking worth If someone who has a prior theft conviction steals a bicycle "It would be naive to say that check it out. If it is fictitious then it could mean it? underage drinking doesn't go that is valued over $300, it is a fourth-degree felony. The penalty big trouble." "After I was done paying my can be up to $2,500 in fines and up to five years in prison. on," Ash said. But instead of in fines I had like $10 left to my bars or at block parties, most Galen Ash, Bowling Green Police Chief Votava encouraged students to keep an eye out for suspicious name," one student said. "I had to activity near parked bicycles. underage drinking now takes live on mac and cheese for an en- place at house parties, he said. degree misdemeanor. The "If you see someone tampering with something, call us," he "We will do everything in our tire month." said. "It may be nothing. We would rather get out there and find Ash said hosts who provide al- charge carries the same maxi- power to stop that from happen- In addition to criminal penal- cohol to guests are legally re- mum penalty as underage drink- out it's nothing then go out the next day and find something ing," he said. ties, if the offense takes place on damaged or missing." sponsible for everyone at the ing itself - a $1000 fine and six After parties, the second most campus there may be penalties party. months in jail. popular place for underage stu- from the University Department "The liability is huge. Anyone There are other problems in- dents to drink is the bars. of Standards and Procedures. who is having a party needs to volved with throwing a keg Ash said his department take a serious look at the ramifi- party. One of them is simply doesn't have enough staff to pa- Barbara Keller, director of D C~* S T T cations," he said. keeping the party under control. trol the bars as often as it would Residence Education, said stu- Many students that throw par- According to Ash, the host of a like. He said police rely on bar dents caught drinking underage FOOD OPERATIONS ties post signs stating "no one party will sometimes call the owners to keep underage drin- must participate in a six-hour under 21 can drink" in the hope police on themselves hoping to kers out. course about alcohol. Keller said this absolves them of some of the break up a party that has gotten "Often we're so busy that we the course is intended to educate responsibility. But Ash said the "too big." tend to be reactive and not proac- students, not punish them. THE signs rarely deter underage "We will work with anybody tive to the situation," Ash said. "The information is not just drinkers and do not lessen the who wants us there," Ash said. Students try to get around the thrown together," Keller said. KIGHT BACK TO SCHOOL TWO SMALLTTWCTLARGEI SPECIAL TIME PIZZAS [PIZZAS' FALL '93 OPENINGS CHEESE & CHEESE & LARGE TWO ITEMS TWO ITEMS SNACK BARS OPENS KEEPERS Aug. 23 PIZZA 1% 95 Founders Sun. - Thurs. CHEESE & +0 ^"^ 7 pm - midnight ANY ONE 795 |12»5 J TOPPING Limited Time Offer DOWNUNDER Aug. 20 Commons Lower Level Mon. - Thurs. 353-0044 I I 6 pm - midnight Exp. 9/30/93 Sat. noon - 5 pm 1045 N. MAIN ST. 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With Any Coupon SfMriHM Thomapple Valley Hot Dogs (MJlOOOOrMon w/Waffle Cone or Sundae Purchase page sixteen The BC News Monday, August 23, 1993 Meet Bowling Green's city officials by Jennifer Willis longer the case." Colleen Smith Thomas Anderson seeking re-election for a second representative in 1987 and local government reporter Hoffman said because of the term. Mayor in 1991, but lost both job losses, income tax revenue a Colleen Smith has been the O Thomas Anderson, a Demo- races. has remained relatively flat city's municipal administrator crat, is an at-large councilman A pilot, a legal assistant and a while costs have been increasing. since 1989. A resident of Bowling and chair of the Planning, Zoning Pearl Oppliger store manager are among those Kepke is the director of con- "Our challenge is to improve Green resident since 1962, she and Economic Development ference programs in the Univer- involved in the daily workings of committee. the economic position of the city began working for the city in a Pearl Oppliger is an at-large sity's continuing education office Bowling Green's city govern- He has been through economic development 1967 as a clerk councilwoman and the chair- and is the mother of three Uni- ment. Some are graduates of the without an increase in taxes," he for the Safety involved In woman of the Community Im- versity graduates. University while others are the said. Service Direc- Bowling Green provement Committee. parents of graduates. tor. government She will finish her first term on Scott Ziance Smith said since 1968 the council in John Mura Local government officials in the city's when he Joined | January 1993 Bowling Green bring varied O First Ward councilman Scott greatest ac- the city's plan- and is not run- O Fourth Ward residents are backgrounds to their positions Ziance, a Republican, graduated complishment ning commis- ning for re- represented on council by Demo- and serve in various areas in the from the University last May and last year was sion. election. crat John Mura, who is also attracting Co- community. Many are seeking at age 22 is the council's Anderson has She is the di- chairman of the Public Lands, re-election this fall. oper Engi- SmUh degrees from rector of re- Buildings and Parks Committee. youngest member. Ziance was Kent State Anderson elected to the neered Prod- covery ser- He is running council in 1991 ucts' new factory facility to University and the University of vices for the for re-election Wes Hoffman and is the Bowling Green. The expansion is Nebraska at Lincoln. He teaches Wood County this fall. chairman of expected to create 400 jobs. geography at the University. Council on Al- 0Dpl|ger Mura gradu- O Republican Wes Hoffman, the Govern- cohol and Drug ated from the Abuse. Oppliger has lived in mayor of Bowling Green, was mental and William Fischer Jan Partin University Bowling Green since 1970 and is elected in 1991. He headed Personnel with a bache- a mother of two University grad- BGSU's Air Force Reserve Offi- committee. O William J. Fischer, a Demo- a Jan Partin, a Democrat, is lor's degree in uates. cers Training Corps in 1965 after An assistant crat, was elected in 1991 to fill the city council's Third Ward business ad- ministration in having served records man- the Ward Two council seat. representative and the chair- ii 1969 and re- Mura as a pilot in the ager at Mar- Ziance Fischer is a 1986 University woman of the council's Transpor- Joyce Kepke turned to Bowl- Air Force. He shall and Mel- graduate and is chairman of the tation and Safety Committee. ing Green in 197S. He manages also taught ge- horn, a law firm in Toledo, Ziance council's Pub- She was ap- □ Democrat Joyce Kepke, a Falcon House Sporting Goods in ography at the is the president of the Bowling lic Utilities pointed to the 16-year veteran of city council, downtown Bowling Green. University. Be- Green Republicans. He is a Committee. He post by the has been president of the Bowl- fore taking the former Undergraduate Student is a researcher council after ing Green city council since 1991. Government senator and the for the Toledo former coun- She is one of three at-large mem- Mura said he returned to Bowl- mayoral posi- ing Green because he enjoys the tion, Hoffman former president of the Bowling Area Private cilman Robert bers of the college town atmosphere. was the city's Green College Republicans. Industry Coun- McGcein re- council and Ziance said his Job as a coun- cil. signed because chairwoman of municipal ad- Hoffman minist rator cilman has been the best educa- He has of state retire- the Finance "There's a lot to do, whether it's sports or other activities. We from 1972-1989. tion in government he has had. worked with ment require- Ways and Hoffman said city economics the Planning, Fischer ments. Partin Means Com- also like the small-town atmos- poses the greatest challenge for "It's been a fabulous experi- Zoning and Ec- A real estate mittee. She is phere and we liked the communi- ty," he said. Bowling Green in 1993-94. ence," Ziance said. "I've been onomic Development Committee agent for Newlove Realty, Inc., running for re- able to learn first-hand about to streamline the city's zoning Partin has been a community election this "We lost three industries [in government, not read about it in code. Fischer won his seat on the volunteer since the 1970s. She fall on the the city] last year and the Uni- a text. I experience the frustra- council in 1991. He also ran for has been a member of the Toledo Democratic Kepke versity has downsized," he said. tions and the Joys." State Representative in 1988, but Area Big Sisters, a board mem- ticket. American "A college town like Bowling Ziance's term expires in Jan- lost to Republican Randy Gard- ber of the United Way's Volun- Kepke has run successfully for Green was considered virtually uary 1994. He is not running for a ner. He is seeking re-election to tary Action Center and a coun- city council in 1976, 1980, 1984 Red Cross recession-proof, but that's no second term. the council for a second term selor at The Link. She is also and 1988. She also ran for state Welcome Students £ BACK TO fi SCHOOL SALE STUDENT DISCOUNT PROGRAM Looking for good furniture on a college student budget? Globe ^umiturc Rentals has the styles and prices to get your apartment set up fast. Rental return sofas, dinettes, dressers, desks, and even accessories are all marked down in our clearance center. Present the coupon below and receive an Bookstore additional student discount on your purchase! 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Phone: 353-2252 Monday, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. • Tuesday-Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. • Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. HEY - The BG News has moved to 204 West Hall Monday, August 23, 1993 The BC News page seventeen Burritos, bagels at new eateries by Pam Smith lanta, Georgia before coming to general assignment reporter Bowling Green and opening his own restaurant. Meals range from lunch spe- Returning students wanting a cials at $2.99 to house specialties break from Food Operations fare at $4.75 to $8.25. will soon have five new restau- El Alcapulco's also makes four rants to choose from. vegetarian entrees. Barry's Bagels, Chi-Chi's Mex- The restaurant opened last ican Restaurant, El Alcapulco, spring and Bernardino said it Rally's Hamburgers and Cosmos draws customers from out of Cafe are all open for business or town. scheduled for construction this "We have people coming from fall. Toledo to eat here," he said. □ Barry's Bagels will sell eight El Alcapulco is located at 836 S. varieties of bagels and fresh Main, near Big Lots. muffins. All baking is done on the a Chi Chi's Mexican Restau- premises, said Ralph Balber, co- rant is moving into the Green- owner with Barry Greenblatt. wood Center at 1600 E. Wooster Bagels aren't all Balber and St. Opening day is scheduled for Greenblatt will sell. early to mid September. "We'll have all kinds of deli Two other restaurants are in foods," Balber said. The store the planning stages, but no open- will sell sandwiches, salads, po- ing dates have been set: tato salad and other deli dishes. It O Rally's, a chain of fast food will also sell a variety of spe- restaurants, will open a franchise cialty coffees. on the corner of North Main Balber and Greenblatt are Street and West Foe Road. planning a deck out front for □ Cosmos Cafe, which will be patrons to sit and people-watch open until 3 a.m., will be located as they eat. downtown. Balber said Barry's Bagels will be open until late at night on In addition to the new restau- weekends. rants, the Downtown Business Opening day is scheduled for Association plans to sponsor a mid-September. mobile vendors' cart, according The store will be located next to DBA Director Jim Tinker. to the former Source location at 518E.WcosterSt. Tinker said the arrival of Chi O At El Alcapulco, an all Mexi- Chi's might spark competition can staff prepares more than 28 between the east side and the combinations of Mexican food south side. The south end of town The BC Newi pk«o amlt from scratch, said manager Jose is home to many of Bowling Almaras. Green's family restaurants. Barry's Bagels, 518 E. Wooster St., Is one of four restaurants opening | build franchises In the city, and Cosmos Cafe will open downtown. A Owner Juan Bernardino "The East Entrance is becom- In Bowling Green this fall. Chi Chi's and Rally's Hamburgers plan to fifth restaurant. El Alcapulco, 836 S. Main, opened in June. cooked for seven years in At- ing more lively," Tinker said. 1080 S. Main St. OPEN 24 HOURS •£5" EVERYDAY! we offer you savings, ™ cotw <*" service and convenience! MOVIE A COMPLETE A COMPLETE RENTALS PHARMACY SALAD BAR A full selection stop In and we including hot soups of old favorites will transfer your and even desserts. and all of the prescription from Fresh daily with newest releases! your hometown seasonal fruit and pharmacy! vegetables! 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THE FASTEST WAY TO SEND MONEY. r O Food Town is Pleased to be cOHS - a season sponsor of all fAlw B.G.S.U.. home football games! page eighteen The BG News Monday, August 23, 1993 Students explore Recycling efforts reduce waste religious choices by Jennifer Willis The city has a recycling pro- local government gram using red boxes and blue Pastor of the First United boxes for their off-campus resi- by Pam Smith general assignment reporter Methodist Church, 1506 E. dents. The blue boxes are used Wooster St., said he believes Turn your old tires Into as- for apartment complexes and the as students grow and develop phalt Turn your old pop bottles red boxes are for other resi- at the University they tend to into carpeting. Turn your news- dences. Local pastors say although students may drop out of the get more involved with the paper into writing paper. Since the city does not pick up church in high school, some church. It's not magic -- it's recycling. the boxes from apartment com- "Corruption is likely as a Bowling Green has a city drop- use their college years to ex- plexes, participating apartment plore new places of worship. freshman," Brewer said. "But off recycling center and recy- owners must collect the recycla- a lot of them come back as cling programs available for stu- These people are looking bles and arrange for them to be upperclassmen, especially if dents both on and off campus. for something different than transported to the Bowling their home church, said Da- they went to church when "We all have to have a com- Green Jaycees Recycling Center. vid Young, pastor of the First they were growing up." mitment to the environment," The blue boxes are free to the Blair said students whose "As of this Monday we receive Presbyterian church, 126 S. Some congregations will said Bill Blair, public works di- apartment complexes, but resi- complexes do not use the blue funds from the general fees, swell as students and faculty rector for Bowling Green. "When Church St. dents may be charged for lost boxes should ask their landlords $1.50 per student per semester. Pastors said they have also return this fall. During the we throw away things we can re- boxes. to Join the program. This [money] will go to fund the seen an increase in student summer, many churches re- use, morally, it's not right." Red boxes are also free and are Residents may also drop off full-time person we are hiring." duce their number of worship The waste management dis- activity in church choirs, bi- issued by the city to residents of recyclables at the recycling Prior to receiving this money, ble study and Sunday schools. services. trict that includes Bowling Green houses. They are picked up curb- center, located north of the Bowl- the recycling program was fund- Students tend to be involved The First United Methodist has been ordered by the state to side on the same day trash is col- ing Green Municipal Court at ed according to how much money more in these activities than Church, with 100 to 200 stu- reduce the garbage that is being lected. 1040 N. College Dr. they saved or made for the Uni- Sunday services, according to dents in addition to its 900 taken to landfills by 25 percent. The city will pick up metal and The center is open 24 hours a versity. Todd Jenks, pastor of the regular members, is one that As of Jan. 1, many items such as aluminum cans, newspapers and day and accepts all colors of Whittig said last year the pro- University Lutheran Chapel, cuts back services in summer yard waste will no longer be al- all colors of glass. It will not pick glass, plastic containers, steel gram brought in about $9,000 1124E.WoosterSt. months. lowed in Ohio landfills. up magazines or corrugated and aluminum cans, newspapers, from recycling cans and about "We offer a lot of different Some churches are not af- "We're not in [recycling] to cardboard. magazines and corrugated card- $1,000 each from cardboard and activities and social events," fected as much by students save money," Blair said. "It costs Ken Rieman, Wood County sol- board. The center also buys alu- office paper. It saved the Uni- Jenks said. "I think that's leaving over the summer. us, but it's ecologically impera- id waste coordinator, said 98 per- minum cans on the second and versity $11,645 in landfill costs what draws a lot of students." During the school year. First tive." cent of city residents participate fourth Saturdays of the month by recycling a total of 340 tons of Young said most students at- Baptist Church, 749 S. Win- The city is also planning to re- in recycling. from 9 am. to 2 p.m. cardboard, office paper, news- tending the First Presby- tergarden Rd., generally sees carpet the City Administrative "Our biggest challenge is get- The University also has a recy- paper, glass, steel and aluminum terian Church are music about 10 students in their 150 Services building with carpeting ting apartment complex owners cling collection program and re- cans, magazines and phone majors because of the strong member church. This number made from recycled plastic. to sign on," he said. "There is ap- cycling centers in most resi- books. music program there. has remained about the same "Soon you'll be able to walk on parently a misconception that dence halls. The program is now Whittig said the University is Edward Brewer, Associate over the past few years. your old pop bottles," said Blair. there's a cost involved." expanding and hiring a full-time now putting collection centers administrator. for recyclables in residence halls "This is the first year we will and greek houses that previously have a full-time person working did not have them. as a recycling coordinator," said Rieman said students have be- SLS can assist with Craig Wittig, interim recycling come very aware of recycling on coordinator for the University. campus. all legal problems Change in address by Sharl L. Veleba legal responsibilities of par- courts reporter tiers. "It is a guide on how to at- tend and throw parties," Ba- slows mail delivery Students with legal prob- kies said. iiSTRiCT5>>£ lems or questions may be able The firm is governed by 10 [•"•'.'■•'•".'*•'••." by Pam Smith to find solutions through Stu- students appointed by cam- First class mail will be forwar- general assignment reporter ai ST dent Legal Services, Inc. pus organizations and Is ded up to one year and second LPEA &i Located on the third floor of funded by students through a class mail up to 60 days. DISTRICT2— the University Union, SLS is a $4 fee automatically billed to r With thousands of students When students do not fill out 1 : law firm supported by stu- them. changing addresses every few these cards, the mail usually get dent fees and operated by a Students may opt to cancel months, delivering mail in Bowl- sent back to the sender and de- board of student representa- that charge at the bursar's of- ing Green is no picnic The Bowling Green Public Works Department will pick tives. SLS' two full-time at- fice. But Bakies said not pay- In the campus post office layed indefinitely. up large items for disposal Aug. 23-27. Pickup will be torneys represent students in ing for the service may cost alone, mail for more than 6,000 "You cant believe what we go on Monday in Trash District 1, Tuesday in District 2, court, give legal advice and students in the long run. students had to be forwarded this through at the end of the school Wednesday in District 3, Thursday in District 4, and work to educate students "If you are a student and summer. And as students return year," Johnston said. "They read about their rights. cancel, you are no longer eli- this fall, the confusion will wor- their mail every day yet some- Friday in District 5. The city will not accept air Managing Attorney Gre- gible for our services later in sen. how they forget about it when conditioners, refrigerators and other items containing gory Bakies said since its the semester," he said. To simplify mail delivery and they move out." freon. founding in 1983, the firm's Students who haven't paid avoid delays, the city and campus □ If you are missing on- caseload has grown steadily. the legal services fee this se- post offices offer this advice: campus mail, try the on-campus Last year, about 1,800 stu- mester but would like to qual- O Put the names of each person post office. It has a "dead-end" dents were assisted with legal ify for the services during the in your household on the mailbox. file for lost mall. matters. spring semester can do so Mail may not be delivered if .the O On-campus mail should be The firm's work includes next semester by paying the name on the envelope is not on addressed legibly with the Students should apply helping student clients with fee when they get their tui- the mailbox. receiver's name, hall and room wills, living wills and land- tion bill. Terry Johnston of the city post number and the return address. lord-tenant disputes. It will office, called unlabeled mail- Write "CM- in the upper right for parking stickers soon represent students in mis- Rick Schmidt, a former SLS boxes mailcarriers' "biggest demeanor and traffic cases. attorney, said the service is a problem." corner of the envelope for free by Joe Pelfter Bakies said much of what good one for all students. lots 2,3,D,F,G and J. There is also "It's confusing to the carrier delivery on-campus. police reporter a 30-minute limit on the meters the firm does is targeted It is important to Include a re- when the names don't match up," and the area behind Kohl Hall. toward preventing the need "In the past, before they he said. turn address. Without it, the post for legal action. had Student Legal Services, O Take care of address office has nowhere to send mail Cooperation and consideration Any car parked in an unloading "We stress two things," Ba- Inc., students who were ar- changes as soon as possible. The that is improperly addressed. - that's all they ask. area for more than 30 minutes kies said. "We work toward rested for open container had University does not notify the Campus mail should move fas- Parking officials said they are will be subject to a $25 fine, ac- preventing a lot of legal prob- to contact an attorney in post office of changes. Students ter this year, said Jan Enich, on- depending on common courtesy cording to a parking services lems through our education town," he said. "Some attor- must inform the post office and campus post office supervisor. among drivers this week to keep brochure sent to all resident stu- and advice." neys were taking advantage businesses about changes of ad- moving-in... well, moving along. dents and their parents. He said an example is the of students who were unfami- dress. "This should be our best year After the students move in "Party Guide," a pamphlet liar with the community by Change of address cards are yet," she said. "We have a lot of Officials are asking students to they must purchase a parking available in the SLS office charging them a lot of available at both post offices and good student workers helping us keep an eye on the time as they permit decal at the University money." that details the rights and only cost 19 cents to mail out." unload from campus parking Commons. One-year permits cost The on-campus post office does spaces during the beginning of $30 and one-semester permits not deliver mail to the on-campus the semester. They also want cost $20. mailboxes of commuter students students with cars to register because of budget cuts. soon with the University. Students will need to give park- ing officials their social security Anyone wishing to get some- "We need everyone to work number, license plate number, thing to one of these mailboxes together and be considerate dur- proof of state motor vehicle re- must deliver it themselves. Box ing the move in period," said Sta- gistation, the year and make of numbers are posted outside the cie Schroeder, manager of the the car, their official class stand- mall room on the second floor of University's parking and traffic ing and a valid student ID. Moseley Hall or senders may call department. "The parking permit is the the registration department at Between Aug. 21 and Aug. 24 cheapest in the state of Ohio," 372-7965. there is a 30-minute time limit in said Schroeder. 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NOV. 6 KENT 1:30 372-7949 Nov. 13 at Central Michigan 1:00 Full Summer Each features remote control, color television, NOV. 20 WESTERN MICHIGAN.. 1:30 Catering Conference Services 372-9858 private bath, and 372-6951 individual heating/air THE FALCONS HAVE WON THEIR LAST TEN HOME GAMES AND CAN SETA Services include housing, conditioning units. food service, meeting & CONFERENCE RECORD FOR CONSECUTIVE MAC WINS OCTOBER 2 VS. TOLEDO. Prout Cafeteria recreational facilities EASY ADMISSION - JUST PRESENT YOUR BGSU I.D. AT ANY WESTSIDE GATE Sports Monday, August 23, 1993 The BG News page nineteen Falcon sports: a winning tradition Sports page twenty The BG News Monday, August 23, 1993 BG football under spotlight Florida State, by Mark Leonard DeChant State in the California Raisin shelved during the 1993 cam- conference for two years go by assistant sports editor Bowl. paign. the names of Eric White, quar- Don't close that storybook just "The accomplishments we terback, and Mark Szlachcic, Crimson Tide yet, though. have had in the past don't carry receiver. Division I college football is a Bowling Green followed that over to our success in the fu- Both ends of this passing com- HX> team media blitz, a high- act with an encore performance ture," Blackney said. "There's bination were first-team All- profile Broadway play with last season, when it again swept certainly some connections MAC selections in both 1991 and title favorites every program clamoring for its the conference for its second there, but you still have to go out 1992. White won Offensive share of the spotlight. consecutive title. And, in carbon- and play 11 games, one game at a Player of the Year honors both The Associated Press American defensive ends John In recent years, the Bowling copy fashion, the Falcons won time. seasons, while Szlachcic was Copeland and Eric Curry, Ala- Green football their second consecutive bowl "You don't necessarily just get named MVP of the Raisin Bowl in bama has a good shot to win con- team has game, this time stunning Nevada '91. Other key losses occurred in Alabama wants back-to-back secutive championships. The stepped direct- 35-34 in the inaugaral Las Vegas the defensive backfield, which national championships. Florida Tide, whose 23-game winning ly into national Silver Bowl. Best Record The comprised entirely of seniors State would gladly settle for its streak is the nation's longest, has prominence, What's the most impressive Last Two Seasons last season. first. a favorable schedule, a quarter- earning itself ~ aspect of BG's two-year MAC re- Divison I-A White and Szlachcic were The Crimson Tide, coming off back (Jay Barker) who is 17-0 as and the confer- cord of 16-0, its bowl record of products of the last coaching era, a 13-0 season capped by a Sugar a starter and a brilliant all- ence it repre- 2-0, and its overall record of 1. Alabama (24-1) and many of Blackney's first re- Bowl victory over Miami, will try purpose player (David Palmer). sents - a siza- 21-3? cruits at BG are stepping into the to become the first school in 14 "I think our offense should be ble amount of It has all been accomplished 2. Miami (Fla.) (23-1) limelight. years to win consecutive national better than last year," coach respect. Blackney under the guidance of a man who 3. Florida State (22-3) "In the last two years we've titles. The last teams to do it Gene Stallings said. The Falcons is entering his third year as a played with all the kids that were were Bear Bryant's Alabama Other top contenders for the are on the heels of two fairy-tale head coach. Falcon head coach Texas A&M (22-3) recruited in the former regime," squads in 1978-79. national title include Michigan, seasons - and on the brink of Gary Blackney came to BG in 5. Bowling Green (21-3) Blackney said. "Now we're get- "If we work hard, we can be Texas A&M, Syracuse, Miami, making real-life football history. 1991 as a highly-reguarded de- Washington (21-3) ting a sprinkling of our players back in the big dance," corner- Notre Dame, Florida, Tennessee, BG's 1991 campaign, a year in fensive assistant, who spent 21 and some of the older players." back Antonio Langham said. Colorado and Nebraska. which it was picked to finish last years serving under such respec- Despite the loss of the two me- "The motivation this year is to Despite Penn State's entry in in the Mid-American Conference, ted names as Lou Holtz, Sam Ru- respect, you have to earn re- ga-stars and the overall youth of repeat." the Big Ten, Michigan is the turned out to be near perfect, as tigliano, Dick MacPherson, and spect." the 1993 squad, Blackney is op- Florida State's motivation is to clear favorite to win its sixth the squad went undefeated in the Earle Bruce. In order to earn respect again timistic about the team, which finally win a national title that straight league title. The Wolver- MAC and lost just one game all Blackney has won numerous this season, BG will have to over- was picked to finish fourth in the has barely eluded the Seminoles ines should have an explosive season. awards for leading the Falcons to come an obstacle that no pro- conference. the past six years. Although offense led by Tyrone Wheatley, The Falcons then won their national rankings the last two gram can avoid - graduation. "It's going to be a big year in they've finished in the top four who ran for 235 yards and three 11th game of the year when they years, but believes the recogni- Two of the main reasons the terms of making the transitions,' every season since 1987, the touchdowns against Washington defeated heavily-favored Fresno tion is something that must be Falcons have dominated their he said. Seminoles have always come up in the Rose Bowl. just short, twice losing to Miami Texas A&M may lose leading by missing last-second field rusher Greg Hill for several goals. games because of a summer job This year could be different, scandal, but the Aggies have though. With a strong cast re- plenty of depth at running back turning from last year's 11-1 and a fine quarterback in sopho- team that finished No. 2, the Sem- more Corey Pullig. inoles are the consensus presea- Miami and Syracuse are ex- son pick to win it all. pected to battle for the Big East "Naturally, being No. 1 puts title, which may come down to more pressure on you," coach their showdown Oct. 23 at the Bobby Bowden said. "But we've Orange Bowl, where the Hurri- been there before. We know canes have won 51 in a row. "We've been there before. We know everyone will be gunning for us." FSU head coach Bobby Bowden everyone will be gunning for us." Miami has a new quarterback, To win the national title, Flor- Frank Costa, but that could be a ida State will have to overcome good omen. All four of the Hurri- the loss of six defensive starters, canes' national championships most notably Butkus and Lom- have come in odd years with a bardi Award winner Marvin first-year starting QB. Jones. The Seminoles also must Syracuse has an established overcome a hazardous schedule star at quarterback. Senior Mar- that includes non-conference vin Graves was the nation's sec- games against Kansas, Miami, ond-leading passer last season, Notre Dame and Florida leading the Orangemen to a 10-2 record and No. 6 final ranking. "No one will be able to say we backed into it," Bowden said. "If Notre Dame lost nine players we end up doing it, it will be with in the NFL draft, including quar- a great ballclub." terback Rick Mirer, fullback The Seminoles' most danger- Jerome Bettis and tight end Irv ous weapon is quarterback Char- Smith. But the Irish return seven lie Ward, who broke the school's starters from a solid defense, and total offense record in his first may use some of their blue-chip year as a starter. Ward, a point freshmen, including highly guard on Florida State's basket- touted quarterback Ron Powlus. ball team, is an elusive scram- bler, a good passer and a cool Graves, Ward, Wheatley and leader under pressure. San Diego State's Marshall Faulk "Charlie is like a vapor," Bow- are among the preseason picks den said. "Just when you think for the Heisman Trophy. Faulk you can reach out and grab him, led the nation in rushing the past he's gone." two seasons as a freshman and Despite the departure of All- sophomore. Welcome Back B.G. Students Zeb Jackson, shown here In last year's Ball State game, will be the featured running back In head coach Gary Blackney's offensive attack. tgzs% m THE CHINA Photographers Needed VOTED WOOD COUNTY'S for Fall 1993 Toledo's Best Live Rock BEST ORIENTAL FOOD! 7 Nights a Week 135 S. Byrne 3 Locations To Serve You 531-1131 The China The China The China (Full Service) (Express Service) (Express Service) It's been a long, hot summer, so we hope you're 892 South Main Woodland Mall 471 E. Main Cross ready to party hearty at Roxanne's all year long Bowling Green Bowling Crcen Findlay Must have general 353-1231 353-8230 423-8800 knowledge in photography 9MW *&Hon ■ cts FAST FREE DELIVERY! and have own equipment. Applications may be filled »***. ****** HOT OFF THE WOK! Ta6fes out in 210 West Hall. 'Date Mandarin • Szcchuan • Hunan Cuisine 4&0W** Qarnes \J The flower of HOPE. For more information, contact The BG News Tues. - No Cover •-' at 372-6966 or 372-2601. Wed. - Quarter Night Thurs. - Ladies' Night daffodils &=,. Monday, August 23, 1993 The BC News page twenty-one MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Familiar faces sizzling in '93 Pirates'Slyke Mattingly gains confidence Fielder's monster season with return of swing, pride back in lineup can send Tiger slugger The Associated Press in the strike zone and move The Associated Press tingly, their captain, is leading his pitches around to be ef- the way. On Sunday, he hit a into baseball record books fective. NEW YORK - It seems almost home run in the eighth inning to PITTSBURGH - Andy Van The Pirates might be won- The Associated Press Slyke, back in Pittsburgh everything is back for Don Mat- give the Yankees a 1-0 victory That left Fielder, who'd hit 38 dering if they asked for too tingly: his swing, Yankee pride over Baltimore before 47,428 at home runs in one season in Japan after a shorter-than-planned many innings too soon from a rehabilitation assignment in and a pennant race. Yankee Stadium. ANAHEIM, Calif. - The num- but only 31 in 220 games for the pitcher who obviously was It's been a long ride. The Yan- He brought 52,000-plus to their bers are close to becoming histo- Toronto Blue Jays before head- the minors, isn't guessing not fully recovered from se- kees first baseman won a batting feet Saturday with a game-tying ric for Cecil Fielder, who has a ing to the Far East. when he can play again. rious arm surgery. title with a .352 average in 1986 two-run single against the chance to knock Babe Ruth off "I had no idea about him," An- Van Slyke, the Pirates' two- He pitched a complete- and hit .327 the following year. Orioles on Reggie Jackson Day. the pedestal they share. derson said. "My first thought time All-Star outfielder, ag- game five-hitter in the Pi- Then he started to fade because "I've seen him for three years The Detroit first baseman was that he'd be a DH. I never gravated his sore right shoul- rates' 3-1 victory over New of nagging back injuries and los- now and I think I give him more reached 100 runs batted in for had any idea he was such a good der playing for Class AA Car- York on Aug. 8, then came ing teams, hitting .256 in 1990. credit the last two years when he the fourth straight season last athlete. I knew he'd hit some olina on Tuesday and didn't back five days later and was Earlier this season when Mat- showed up and busted his butt Tuesday, hitting a two-run home runs, because I saw him in play Wednesday as planned. asked to pitch eight innings tingly was struggling with an in- when the team had nothing to double in the Tigers' 9-3 victory Toronto and I knew he was He returned to Pittsburgh on even when it was obvious he jured side, one New York paper play for," Sunday's winner, Scott against the California Angels. strong. But I thought he'd hit Thursday and was examined was struggling. He gave up 10 carried the headline "THE Kamieniecki, said. "It's not He's the first Tiger to accom- about .220." by team physicians. hits in an 8-3 victory over Van Slyke has had pain in YANKEE SLIPPER" on the surprising to see him do what plish that feat since Hank Fielder hit .277 in his first year Florida, yet wasn't lifted until backpage. he's doing now. I guess it has Greenberg in 1940. with the Tigers, belted 51 home his shoulder since breaking the ninth even though the Pi- his right collarbone running It seemed, rightly at the time, more impact now." Last year, Fielder joined Ruth runs and drove in 132 runs. He rates are carrying 12 pitch- into an outfield wall June 14 that Mattingly would never be Although Mattingly wont ad- as the only players to lead the was just the 11th player in histo- ers. in St. Louis. He had hoped to the same player. He wasn't hit- mit it, he's a little concerned he majors in RBIs three years run- ry to enjoy a 50-home run season. play through the pain and re- ting many home runs and he might not be considered among ning, and this year he could dump turn to the Pirates' lineup this wasn't driving in a lot of runs. the Yankee greats like Babe The next season he hit .261 Pirates president Mark the Babe off the list. weekend in San Diego. Some Yankee fans asked if the Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio, with 44 homers and 133 RBIs, Sauer insists he is "cautiously "I'm not putting a timetable team could afford to carry a first Mickey Mantle and Reggie. The With six weeks left in the and last year he had 35 homers optimistic" major league on It," he said. "There's no baseman who hit 10 homers and team retired Jackson's No. 44 season, Fielder's total of 100 and 124 RBIs. Add in this year's owners will finally compro- use rushing it. I didn't really drove in about 60? this weekend and gave him a RBIs was matched only by Frank totals - 28 homers, 100 RBIs - mise on a revenue-sharing reinjure it, because if I had He's already surpassed those plaque in Monument Park. Thomas of the Chicago White and Fielder has 158 home runs plan to ease the financial reinjured it, it would be numbers with 13 homers and 64 Sox, who also had 100. Even and 489 RBIs since joining De- plight of small-market clubs broken again. It was more RBIs heading into Monday's Barry Bonds, the San Francisco troit. like Pittsburgh Somewhere in the back of his like I aggravated it." night game against Texas. He's mind, Mattingly must wonder if Giants' $40 million man, was 10 "When a guy has done that "We're not just a small The latest setback could batting .314. his No. 23 will be retired some- behind. much for you, after you never market," he said. "We're a mean Van Slyke won't be Mattingly has 51 RBIs in his day or given to some rookie when "I would like to sit here and say figured on him, that's quite a micromarket." playing again until late Au- last 50 games, batting .372 he's gone. He entered this season we thought Cecil Fielder was the thing," Anderson said. "He has That's why Sauer had to be gust or early September. Be- (71-for-191). He was batting .253 with a career average of .311,192 guy, but I'd be lying because he done everything you could possi- discouraged that large- fore getting hurt, he was en- earlier in the year and spent homers and 913 RBIs in 10 was way down the list," manager bly do, and he has done it with a market teams like the Dod- joying one of his best seasons, some time on the disabled list, re- seasons. Good, but perhaps not Sparky Anderson said. "Every- lot of class." gers, Yankees and Mets mo- batting .322 with 39 RBIs in good enough for a Hall of Fame body else was gone by then and nopolized the proceedings at turning on June 10. "Getting a lot of opportunities 60 games. In recent years, you could al- career. Cecil was our last choice." is the key," Fielder says. "We last week's much-anticipated "I don't know when he'll be most see the worry in Mattingly But Mattingly would give up score a lot of runs on this team, owners' meetings in Kohler, ready. I have no idea," man- eyes and hear it in his carefully most of the honors and numbers The Tigers made a generous so I get a lot of opportunities." Wise. ager Jim Ley land said. chosen words. He joined the for a World Series ring. Then, he bid for free agent Kent Hrbek of "For me, it's a little bit more Not only did the clubs not Yankees in 1983 but never made really could feel like the Babe, Minnesota after the 1989 season, important than just hitting home agree to a revenue-sharing it to postseason play, although Joe I), Mickey and Reggie. but Hrbek re-signed with the runs, because I'm helping the plan, as Players Relations Van Slyke isn't the only Pi- there were a few races. But the "Today, and today only. That's Twins. team out more than just one Committee chief Richard Ra- rates' veteran with health Yankees always faded when it all that matters," Mattingly said The Tigers pursued free agent way," he said. "You can hit a lot vitch had sought, the two worries these days. counted. of his game-winning homer Pete O'Brien, a lefthanded- of solo home runs, but to drive in sides rarely met in tandem. Zane Smith labored through So far this season. New York is against the Orioles. "This is hitting first baseman, but he op- 120 or 130 runs you've got to The large-market clubs most- three innings Wednesday in showing no signs of letting go in baseball, we've got to come back ted to sign with the Seattle Ma- drive in some people with hits. So ly caucused by themselves. the Pirates' 9-6 loss to the their race with Toronto, and Mat- tomorrow." riners. I pride myself on that." The big-market clubs are in Giants, allowing five runs on the minority - 18 of the 28 seven hits. He appeared to be owners appear to solidly in discomfort, and his pitches, favor revenue-sharing - but particularly his sinker, they're calling the shots. lacked speed and movement. Their reluctance to compro- Cincinnati Reds lineup as "He had nothing," Leyland mise means baseball's said. "It looked like his arm finances will remain status was dead." quo, even the owner-despised It may be, and that could salary arbitration, at least further decrease the Pirates' through 1994. chances of dealing him to a Sauer remains convinced confusing as bad season contending team before the megamarket teams will teams must freeze their ros- compromise for the better of ters for the postseason by baseball, but he must be won- Johnson: 'Eosy time to feel disillusioned, disheartened' Sept. 1. dering how long it will take. Smith's outing was by far He said the Pirates probably The Associated Press and Kelly and Smiley. It's disillusioned and disheartened their payroll next year, and the his worst since he came off will lose money this season, Greene and Branson and Tubbs and pessimistic and negative," only way they can do it is by the disabled list in mid-June even though they've trimmed • and Roper. Johnson said this week. "I've taking on a lot of minimum sal- following off-season arthros- their payroll by $10 million CINCINNATI - Check out Where has the National never had a club finish less aries. Seven players are under copic shoulder surgery. Be- and attendance is on a par the names in the Cincinnati League's highest-paid lineup than second." contract for roughly $24 mil- cause he doesn't throw in the wi'h last year's division Reds' box scores lately? Rec- gone? To the doctor, one by He's had virtually two lion next year - shortstop mid-90s, Smith must pitch low championship season. ognize many? one, turning a $42.8 million different clubs this year. The Barry Larkin; outfielders Ke- Don't feel bad. The Reds' lineup into a Midwestern ver- Reds have had 14 players on vin Mitchell, Bobby Kelly and coaching staff hasn't been able sion of the San Diego Padres. the disabled list, forcing them Reggie Sanders; and pitchers to keep up, either. They tape Or, more often than not, the to use 44 players, one shy of John Smiley, Jose Rijo and over nameplates and pencil in Bad News Bears. the franchise record. Tom Browning. The only way the latest newcomer on the In the past week, they've It's gotten to the point that to get the payroll down is trade daily lineup board in the club- gone on a season-high seven- Johnson just shrugs. them or surround them with house. game losing streak, suffered "I know it's your job to knock rookies and low-priced jour- STUDENT There's a rookie first base- their most lopsided loss in 15 when things look bad and dis- neymen. man playing outfield for the years (140 to Atlanta), and fal- mal and guys are messing up That's why the box scores first time in his life (Tim len farther behind In the NL plays," he said. "Maybe this is are populated with unfamiliar RECORDS Costo), a rookie pitcher who West than they've been since the low point In the history of names. The rookie tryouts have gets lost in the Riverfront Sta- 1984(21 games). Cincinnati baseball. I don't begun. Under the terms of the Family dium parking lot (that would be It's not the team manager know. But I'm always the opti- "It's an opportunity for the Jerry Spradlin), and a rookie Davey Johnson inherited on mist. Good things can come out young players," Johnson said. Educational Rights and Privacy Act of infielder hitting less tlian four May 24, let alone the club tluit of adversity." "You're probably looking at 1974, and University policy on student starting pitchers (sorry, Willie started the season billed as a Out of this adversity has four or five guys playing a big Greene, it's true). contender. come an early spring training. role in Cincinnati's resurgence records, Bowling Green State University Forget Larkin and Roberts "This is an easy time to feel The Reds are looking to chop next year." may disclose such personally ident- ifiable information from a student's educational record as has been desig- THE nated to be directory information. Students have the right to refuse Little Shop PET the designation of personally identifiable 1055 N. Main St. Bowling Green information as directory information. If a < Greeting Cards i Magazines (419) 352-4048 student exercises this right, directory School Supplies Postage Stamps 10% Off purchase with this ad BGSU Merchandise Sundries (excludes lam* products) information will not be released without Gifts • Film Candy the student's consent except as pro- vided by law and University policy. "a little bit of everything!" First Presbyterian Church Students choosing to exercise their BGSU UNION 8AM-4:45PM M-F • 372-2962 You don't have to spell Presbyterian rights respecting wihtholding direct- to worship with us! ory information should contact in Pastor David C. Young person the Office of the Vice Presi- Service 11.-00 Having a motorcycle operator license is more than legal. It's vital. Statistics dent for Student Affairs by 5 p.m., show that unlicensed riders account for 80% of the fatalities in some r~X~7 Social hour immediately following states. So get your license. It's proof that you can ride. AnditmayMP/ Wednesday, September 1,1993. even keep you from becoming a statistic. MTMCTCU MUTT FiWiinMv. W. Wooster & S. Church (adj. to B.C. High School) page twenty-two The BC News Monday, August 23, 1993 Falcon cross country is built upon tradition Nicholson expected to lead young squad byAndyDuoan Younger team members may Triner, the Falcons look to this sports writer compile 60 to 70 miles in a week, season as their best yet. Women's while upperclassmen may get as head coach Steve Price, ^io be- much as 80 to 90 miles under gins his fifth season coacnmg the The insightful rock group the their belts by week's end. team, sees each year as an im- Byrds once sang "to every- Such hard work has paid off for provement. thing...there is a season." Now a the Falcons both individually and group of Falcons are flocking collectively. In both 1991 and "Two years ago we were eighth together for their season in the 1992, former BG runners Keith in the conference,"Price sport of cross country. Madaras and Todd Black earned said,"Last year we were seventh. According to All-Mid-American Conference This year looks a lot stronger." men's coach honors. Last year, returning Price noted that the team is a Sid Sink, who senior Eddie Nicholson also at- young one, as the majority of the has coached tained this prized status. 16 women are freshmen and the Falcon dis- According to Sink, to earn All- sophomores. tance crew MAC honors is perhaps the • since 1978, biggest goal of any runner from One of the major contributors cross country one of the ten competing schools to the teams' success for the past is a team sport in the conference. To qualify, three seasons was Triner, who The men's cro*f country team has produced many national-caliber athletes In recent years, Including in the truest runners must place in the top 12 Kleth Madam, left, and Olympic hopeful Todd Black, right finished her career at BG last sense. Sink at the conference meet. year. As a senior, Triner quali- Sink - who As a team, the men have per- fied for the District meet, but was an Ail-American cross coun- formed about mid-pack in the just missed making the cuts for try and track performer for BG MAC for the past few years. In the national meet. She also had Dismantled volleyball from 1968 to 1972 -- believes the 1989, the team placed sixth. In the fastest time on the team by sport's entire structure is de- 1990, they moved up to fourth, almost a minute. She has covered pendent on the overall team per- and for the past two years they 3.1 miles in 17:46. formance. have stood in the fifth position. Team points are based on indi- What is there to expect this "Cheri has definately been our team thinking 'three' year? Sink is hopeful. vidual placing in a race, and the outstanding runner for the last team with the lowest score wins. "It will be interesting this few years," Price said. by Mike Kazlmore players know what it takes to can only help her in quest to For the men, most races are be- year," Sink said. "This sport is Putting the teams' past success sports writer win," said BG head coach Den- lead her squad to another MAC tween eight to 10 kilometers (five hard work and depends on team in the past. Price and the team ise Van de Walle. title. to six miles) and take place on cohesiveness. If they work hard look to what's to come. Perhaps more importantly is "Coaching in the Olympic grass and hilly terrain. Thus, and work well together, they can In recent years, the Bowling the fact that Van de Walle her- Festival gave me tn opportuni- practices are held on grass, do very well." "We're on an upswing here," he Green football team has been self knows how to win. ty to work with the best college trails, and hills. BG also boasts of a successful said. "Track was second in the the focus of much of the stu- Van de Walle will begin her players in the country," said Because of the long distance of women's program. conference this past spring and I dent body's attention - as well 11th season as head coach of Van de Walle. "It really chal- the races, the runners must train Despite the tremendous loss think that's a sure sign that we're as the attention of the entire the Falcons volleyball program lenged my coaching abilities, with a considerable amount of the women must absorb with the moving up here in cross country, community. this year. On June 30, 1983 she and hopefully I can bring some mileage throughout the week. graduation of top runner Cheri too." After all, became only the third head of that experience to Bowling they are the coach of the program and has Green." two-time de- since compiled an overall re- fending Mid- cord of 208-109, including an Although Van de Walle pos- Am e rican 83-53 mark in MAC play. seses a lot of experience in the Conference Over the last four years, coaching ranks, unfortunately champions. when the Falcons have domi- the team that will be taking the BGSU VOLLEYBALL- 1992 AWARD WINNERS However, nated league play, Van de court for BG this fall is lacking what many Walle's record is an even more in that department. people don't impressive 105-31, 44-6 in the "We've lost six seniors, and realize is that VanDeWalle MAC. five of them were starters the football Van de Walle's great success from last year's record-setting FIRST TEAM ALL-MAC CAREY AMOS team isn't the only fall sports as head coach of Bowling 30-8 team," said Van de Walle. team that will be trying to Green has not gone unnoticed "But our goal is still to be in the HOLLI COSTEIN three-peat as conference as she has been named the conference tournament at the champions this season. MAC'S "Coach of the Year" on end of the season and then win ANGELLETTE LOVE That's right, this year the four occasions. it, and I feel very optimistic women's volleyball team will Her achievements and that we can do that." be attempting to win their third coaching abilities have also With Van de Walle's experi- ALL-MAC ACADEMIC HOLLI COSTEIN MAC title in a row - and their been recognized outside of the ence, desire, and proven ability fourth in the last five years. MAC, as she was named head to win again and again, it's a MITZI SANDERS "In the last four years we've coach of Olympic Festival good bet that the Falcons will been at or near the top when teams in both 1991 and 1992. be in the thick of things come the season has ended, so the That experience, she believes. tournament time. ALL-MAC TOURNAMENT HOLLI COSTEIN CAREY AMOS Michael speaks mind ALL-NIVC CAREY AMOS ANGELLETTE LOVE Jordan: media xpoured salt in open wound' His client and Daniel Andre indication that anyone other than * BG won 30 games in 1992, which was a school record. The Associated Press Green, the other defendant, Demery and Green were actually "wandered upon a car with a involved in the shooting." body in it," Rogers said. He de- Authorities are performing Demery, of Rowland, N.C, and floating in a creek near McColl, see line," Rogers said Thursday. CHARLOTTE, N.C. - An attor- clined to give further details. ballistics tests on a .38-caliber Green, of Lumberton, N.C, both S.C Also Saturday, Michael Jordan ney for one of the men accused of "There was pressure on law handgun believed to be the mur- 18, with first-degree murder in Demery and Green could face issued a statement through his killing Michael Jordan's father enforcement to solve this thing der weapon that could link the James Jordan's death. In- the death penalty. Washington attorney, David says he has new Information that and solve it quick," Rogers said. two suspects to the killing. Re- vestigators contend the two Rogers said he may ask that his Falk, thanking supporters for shows the two suspects are inno- ". . .Whether they were overzea- sults of the tests are expected planned to rob someone early on client's trial be moved hundreds their sympathy and chided some cent. lous and arrested the wrong folks next week. July 23 and Jordan stumbled into of miles away to western North in the media for speculating that Hugh Rogers, the attorney is something to be determined." Thomas Lusby, the FBI's assis- their path. Carolina, where potential jurors the death might be linked to re- representing 18-year-old Larry Rogers' statement was contra- tant agent in charge of North The NBA superstar's father would have fewer ties to the Jor- ports of his gambling. Martin Demery, said information dicted by Jim Coman, director of Carolina, said there is more evi- was shot to death after stopping dan family. Michael Jordan at- "The many kind words and he received Saturday suggests the State Bureau of In- dence than just the gun to link his luxury car on a state highway tended high school in Wilming- thoughtful prayers have lifted that someone else killed James vestigation. Green and Demery to the shoot- to rest while driving back to his ton, on the North Carolina coast. our spirits through difficult Jordan, The Charlotte Observer "We've got the right people," ing. home near Charlotte. The body of "I'm looking at somewhere be- reported today. Coman said. " ... There's not any Authorities have charged Jordan, 56, was found Aug. 3 tween Asheville and the Tennes- See Michael, page twenty-four. T Any Big Salad Any 7" Sub, Cup Any Big Salad BOWLING GREEN RECYCLES! and Cup of of Soup, and Can and 1/2 Order Soup of Soda Breadsticks (For RB add $1.00) $4.00 $4.00 $4.50 ^^J^^^J^J^^^t^^^J^m352-7571 Exp. 9-30-93 Join us (or a cup of coffee Bowling Green Jaycees' and l!Q! s ,? get acquainted with our RECYCLING CENTER l6l%i^ ' ! '$? > business center for students. 1040 N. College Dr. r& featuring.... P.O. Box 183 • fax and copier services. Bowling Green, OH 43402 • next day mailing services. HOT LINE: 352-5446 Small 2 Item 2 Orders of Large 2 Item • packaging and delivery service. Pizza and Can Breadsticks Pizza and DROP-OFF AREA of Soda OPEN 24 HOURS w/ Sauce Quart of Soda BEST WESTERN Special programs. $5.00 $5.00 $7.00 • BGSU Recycles 352-7571 Exp.9-30-93 I 352-7571 Exp.9-30-93 I 352-7571 Exp.9-30-93 Call 372-8909 Falcon"Independently owned & operated" Pla • B.G.'s "RED BOX" Curbslde Program Welcome back students - Stop by and help us • B.G.'s "BLUE BOX" celebrate our 25th Anniversary - And register to 1450E. WoosterSt. Next to Bee Gee Bookstore Bowling Green. OH 43402 for Apts., Condos win a new color T.V. and & Mobile Homes (419) 352-4671 McDonald's Restaurant East WooHar St! $1.00 OFF ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET fax (419) 352-5351 Call 354-6226/354-6227 Your Best Bet Is A Best Western THANK YOU FOR RECYCLING! 4-9 Only-' 1 par coupon • Exp. 9-30-93 Monday, August 23, 1993 The BG News page twenty-three OHIO'S SPORTS SCENE Antique offense finally dies Jewish parent Legendary grid coach retires single-wing after39 years fights schedule The Associated Press blocker. The ball is snapped di- ued for even one play a game. paring for a football game are The Associated Press rectly to a halfback, who may •There's a lot of ball handling very similar," the Bloomington, football coach that he has GRANVILLE, Ohio -- The pass or run with it or lateral it to involved," he said. "It's touch to heard the complaint in behalf I ml., native said. "You do a back- SPRINGBORO, Ohio - The single-wing offense is dead at another player. Sometimes the get that timing down without do- of any of his players. ground study on what your strat- mother of a Springboro High Denison University. football becomes a hot potato. ing it a lot. You have to do it Rod Russell, athletic direc- egy is and you try to anticipate School football player who is When Keith Piper retired this Piper, who won exactly 200 every day to do it well." tor at Mason High School, and study what your opponents' Jewish said that officials who spring after 39 years as Den- games at Denison, realized the A new offense is only one said it is the first objection of strategy is likely to be. schedule games are ignoring ison's head coach, the end was in end might be in sight last season. change that will be noticeable its kind for him. "And then you go to trial and in Jewish holidays. sight for the quirky offense of He said he recognized that the this fall on Denison's scenic The Jewish Community Re- effect call the plays. You ask the Games are not scheduled on the 1940s and '50s. Piper, and by single wing was old-fashioned lations Council in Cincinnati campus, and maybe not even the questions of the witness and Christmas Eve or Christmas, extension the Big Red, were the and outdated but conceded that sends sporting-event sched- biggest change. you're responding to changing Thanksgiving or Good Friday, last practitioners of the offense ulers a list of Jewish holidays was one reason he liked it. Wentworth comes from the situations all the time. Suzy Herzog said. in college football. for the next five years to try Another was that opponents major-college ranks. His resume "They may come up with some- "Surely they could also Bill Went worth, a former assis- and avoid conflicts with Jew- had difficulty preparing to play includes stops at Indiana, Lou- thing you haven't thought of or check to see when the Jewish tant at the University of Wash- ish holidays, associate direc- Denison and its quaint offense in isiana State, Idaho, Cal State didn't know about. So there's high holidays ~ Rosh Hashana ington, was tapped to replace one week. Fullerton and, for the past two some thinking on your feet in- tor Alice Abrams said. But and Yom Kippur - fall, and not much happens, she said. Piper in April. He understands "I have great respect for Keith seasons, Washington. volved, much like there is in on take care not to schedule that a tradition is ending. But he for doing something that was As an assistant to Don James in "We find that the schools game day," Wentworth said. games then as well," the also understands that times different and being successful Seattle, he was the receivers He said he realizes that he and would be willing to make the Springboro woman told The change. with it," Wentworth said. "I think coach, so count on the Big Red his team will be compared to accommodations, but the con- Cincinnati Enquirer for a sto- ferences are not," Abrams "You need to coach what you that was an edge that Denison using the passing game to ad- Piper and past Big Red squads. ry Wednesday. said. "I think football games know," the 35-year-old Wen- had. vance the ball. But he hopes that he eventually Her son, Alex, 17, is a have been the major concern. tworth said. "My familiarity with "I've heard that from several On top of that, Wentworth will fit securely into the school's senior on Springboro's foot- Our high holidays come on the single wing is limited to my coaches, that they hated to pre- might be the only college head rich athletic history. ball team, which has a game Friday evenings." Pop Warner team when I was 9 or pare for that thing." coach in the country with a law "I just hope in 20 years or scheduled Sept. 24 with Conferences usually In its place, Wentworth will degree. Although he never took however long it is that people 10." Mason High School. The Jew- schedule games for league For those who don't have even reveal an offense not terribly un- the bar exam and has never prac- look back and say, 'Boy, this guy ish holiday Yom Kippur be- play, said Fred Dafler, asso- like every other college's attack fits into that group. He might not that much exposure, the single ticed law, he said his law-school gins at sundown that Friday. ciate commissioner of the wing is a hard-to-describe attack and the current rage, the pro- training helps him in the day-to- have been the best of them, but at The mother said she was Ohio High School Athletic As- least he continued the football that features multiple backs. The style set. Wentworth said there is day world of knocking people rebuffed when she asked the sociation in Columbus, which tradition that Denison had,'" quarterback seldom touches the little chance that the tradition of down and scoring touchdowns. Fort Ancient Valley Confer- regulates and administers Wentworth said. ball and is used primarily as a the single wing could be contin- "Preparing for a case and pre- ence to reschedule the game. high school athletics. "I have asked the confer- Dafler said the holiday is- ence director to please sue has come up in Bexley, a change the games to another Columbus suburb with a large day, but was told the sched- Jewish population. Bexley Mount Union: birth of team ules were established two has worked out agreements The Associated Press Palmisano. Malone will play its first year of Earle Bruce, then wandered through assis- years in advance and they with opponents to play on intercollegiate football this fall. tant coaching jobs at Texas-El Paso, Carson- cannot be changed," she said. Thursday nights when neces- "When we came in here, we had to design Newman, Wingate, Greenville and Cumber- Herzog said her son is an sary, Dafler said. CANTON, Ohio - It's a safe bet that Lou every program because few people knew land College, with a year or two of high-s- adult and has decided to play "The overwhelming num- Holtz doesn't launder Notre Dame's uni- anything about it. We had to order all the chool coaching thrown in anyway. ber of games are played on forms or that John Cooper isn't wearing an equipment - even the mouthpieces and Twice before he has been in the delivery "He is planning to play, but Friday nights, but some apron at Ohio State's training-table meals. shoes - and also did the scheduling. room when a program has been born. it is in conflict with his relig- schools do play on Thursday Joe Palmisano, the head coach of the Ma- "People will see us run on the field for our "You just start from scratch," he said. ion," the mother said. or even Saturday. I wouldn't lone College Pioneers, isn't surrounded by first home game on Sept. 18 and there'll be "There are no footballs. On one hand, people Dave Stuckey, Springboro's think the conference would graduate assistants, boosters and hangers-on bands and a paratrooper bringing in the ball. see the glamour of, say, Notre Dame foot- football coach, said Herzog's stand ein the way," Dafler wanting to be a part of college football. He's But a few of us have been here since July of ball. They don't see other programs begin- son has not mentioned his ob- said. "That's something the a hands-on football coach who helps line the 1992, getting it going." ning. There's no glamour to that. jection. Stuckey said it is the individual school would have field and build the scaffolding because there Starting a program is nothing new to Pal- "Then again, I didn't expect it. It's a lot of first time in his 14 years as a to work out." aren't many other hands available. misano, a native of Akron. He played foot- "At a level like this, you do it all," said ball at Iowa State under Johnny Majors and See Birth, page twenty-four. UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UA0 UAO YOU'RE PNV.TED UAO Needs You! For more information and a great time join us for our organizational meeting. September 1, 1993 tATTENTION! 8:00 p.m. Lenhart Grand Welcome Back Bash Ballroom August 27, 1993 (2nd floor of Union) 9 pm, Lenhart Grand Ballroom Dare to make a Difference on one Campus Films Mark Your Calendar ofUAO's 14 committees! Enjoy classic and feature (You won't want to miss these events!) films every Thursday, fierce ftia Friday, and Saturday. Plant Sale: September 1-3 Upcoming Classics; Weekend Films: Print Sale: September 13-17 Bonnie & Clyde Looney Tunes Detroit Tigers/Cleveland Indians Game: Dracula A Few Good Men The Miracle Worker Malcolm X September 18 Lust for Life Untamed Heart Chow & Challenge: September 19 Bouncy Yankee Doodle Dandy The Crying Game The Great Ziegfield Poetic Justice Boxing: September 21 Homecoming Events: Admission: Admission: September 27 - October 2 FREE $1.50 Rose Sale: October 13-15 All will be shown in A11 but Malcolm X Rodney Watts: October 21 Gish Film Theater will be shown in BooAO: October 29 Hit iMll Math Science 210. UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO page twenty-four The BG News Monday, August 23, 1993 Birth Michael Continued from page Iwenty-three. week, and won't have a huge sta- around here to go around." Continued from page twenty-two. dium." Intramural Malone plays nine games in its hard work, convincing young He said the purpose Is to "en- inaugural season. Next year, it times," the NBA all-star's state- people they can get what they hance campus life." joins an 11-member football ment said. want out of a program. Every- "We're not looking to play No- league which also Includes de- "When James Jordan was body trunks there's not going to tre Dame In 10 years," he said. entry deadline fending NAIA Division II murdered, I lost my Dad," Jor- be any success, that you're going The Pioneers open Sept. 4 at national champion Findlay, along dan said. "I also lost my best to scrimp on everything. It's my Bethany before their home with Tiffin and Urbana. friend. I am trying to deal with job to sell them that that's not opener at Fawcett Stadium two "We're not in this to lose," Self the overwhelming feelings of what we plan on doing." approaching weeks later against another said. "It seems everybody wants loss and grief in a way that would Malone President E. Arthur fledgling program, Mount St. us for their homecoming game, make my Dad proud. I simply Self doesn't need to be sold on the Joseph. but I think we can win a few The BGSU Department of • Women's and coed soft- cannot comprehend how others values of football. He was at Wi- But Malone has advantages. games." Intramurals is ready to kick ball - Aug. 31 could intentionally pour salt in chita State when it dropped foot- First, Malone is the only football It's another characteristic of off the fall semester, offering my open wound by insinuating ball in 1987. program in Canton, considered starting from scratch that Palmi- 14 sports, both individual and • Men's softball - Sept. 1 that faults and mistakes in my "That first fall without foot- by many the capital of not only sano has had to do a lot of selling team-oriented. • Men's doubles golf - Sept. life are in some way connected to ball, it took the backbone and professional but also prep foot- to the Canton community. Does Registration deadlines are 2 my father's death." spirit right out of the campus," ball. Dennis Erickson have to speak to approaching quickly, so be • Ultimate f risbee - Sept. 7 Jordan said most news ac- he said. The fact did not escape Palmi- the Miami Rotary Club to get sure to call 372-2464 to sign counts have been fair. sano when he took the job. them excited about Hurricane up yourself or your team. You • Tennis - Sept. 8 "Unfortunately, a few engaged may also visit the office, Malone approached the sport "We've recruited 99.9 percent football? • Women's flag football - in baseless speculation and sen- which is located in Room 130 warily. Self said the school will from Ohio, with probably 70 per- b Sept. 28 sationalism," he added. "These in the Fleldhouse. not "give away the farm on cent of those from northeast But that's OK with Palmisano, few should cause us all to pause scholarships, travel overnight on Ohio," he said. "We feel there are part football coach, part gofer, Upcoming registration ' Men's flag football ~ Sept. and examine our consciences and deadlines: 29 the road week after week after enough good high school players part door-to-door salesman. our basic human values." Classifieds After school care tor 9 yr. old. M. W 2 30-8pm; SPRING BREAK '94 • SELL TRIPS. EARN Tandy 1000-SI2 IBM compatible. 35 disk CAMPUS EVENTS PERSONALS T 2.30-10. fl 2 30-6om Transportation re- CASH A GO FREEIII Student Travel Services drive. Hard drive. Software Make offer. Can FALCON CLUB quired. 354-1508- is now hiring campus reps. Call 354-0702. ATTENTION FIGURE SKATERSI Fool ball "Meel-the-Team" ©800 6484849 Thursday. August 26. 1903 Tiyoul lor BGSU s Precision Team on 8/26 INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: Women A STUDENT DESKS-«39 Doyl L. Parry Stadium East Side Seals Coed Sotlball - Aug. 31; Men's Softball - Sept. Attention Sales, Marketing and Communica- 4 Drawer cries! ■ $49 and 8731. Meet ai In Arena al 10PM both Telemarketing positions now available. Must 6-OOpm ■ 7:30pm •: Men's Doubles Goll - Sept. 2; Men, Women, tions majors. Growing Perrysburg software A Mler Woodworking mgnis Call Mra. Barber ai 352-2264 lor mora be reliable A motivated Guaranteed $4 25 plus information. Coed Ultimate Frisbee - Sept. 7; Women's training organization needs part-time people 330 S. Maple ■ 352-7929 12-30 hrs. per week with excellent telephone commission based on sales ability. Minimum of Singles, Men. Women's Doubles Tennis - 15 hrs. per week, evenings A weekends re- n Sept. 8. ALL ENTRIES DUE IN 130 FIELD communication skills to assist our sales/marketing dept. Call Lori at quired. Apply Mon through Fn after 4pm at Wslcome FRESHMEN!!! HOUSE BY 4:00 P.M. ON DUE DATE. 410-874 0800 113 N Main St. Coma and dheok out COLLEGE LIFE EBSCOTELEMARKETING SERVICE FOR RENT Bui Thursday ai 8:00pm tn 115 Education WANTED EARN U$ WHILE TALKING ON THE PHONE 11 Thayer Chevrolet of Bowling Green is looking 2 bdrms. avail, in 3 bdrm. house. Mature la- ICENTER FOR CHOICE II This Is BGSU's College Life at it's best! Gam valuable experience in Marketing, P.fl. & for sales secretary applicants. A positive atti- males. Available immediately. $i6Smo. Call Female to share apt. with 2 girls Sales! Apply tor Fall Telefund now through tude A willingness to work are required. Call 352-2197. Confidential Health Care For Women Private bedroom A bath. Sixth St. Aug. 31 From Sam to 5pm at The Mleir Alumni Tom. Mon through Fri..9am-1 pm at 353-5751. Ctr. (check posting at Student Emp. tor more Call 1-216-221-4178. Apartment lor Rent SrRVICESOFFF.RFD info.) The next call you make can mean $$ in t/2 block from campus. Private studio lurn. • Abortion through your pocket. Male housemate. Non-smoker, quiet, mature FOR SALE apt Ideal lor grad students $325 plus utilities to share large front floor ol lovely old house. 353 3855 20 weeks BABYSITTER AVAILABLE S?42 5Q-'mo & eloc Call 353 1922 Landscape Design A Construction Company. • Morning after Local teenager available t> watch toddlers Flexible hours - transportation helpful. Beautiful new duplex, 2 blocks from campus. treatment through grade school aged children. 2-3 eves, Sublease or share very nice 1 Mrm A/C. new Call 686- 7865 1984 Toyota Corolla 836 Scon Hamilton. Rent negotiable Ph a week in your home. Experi- everything. $370/mo to sublease or Asking$l200 00.OBO 287-3233 days or 287 4255 alter 5pm • Caring friend or enced/reasonable rates. 354 4604 $20tYmo. in exchange for allowing me 5-6 Call 354-7347. nights per mo. ai the apt. Heat is free Remodeled 3 bedroom house. relative allowed PREGNANT? OTSEGO HIGH SCHOOL has an opening tor a 354 5807 Call 353-1731. We can help. FREE A CONFIDENTIAL preg pan time Industrial Technology teaching posi- for personal CAMERA. 35mm. Pentax Super Program nancy tests, support & information BG Preg tion. Cemficaiion is desired, but not required if support nancy Center Call 354 HOPE individual meets qualifications. Contact Bob w/lots of extras. HELP WANTED Call 352-7392. Rooms available in BG home. Grad students Nicholson or Tom Bar tee at 823-4911. 16 N. Huron Royal Cleaning Services tor your home. preferred. 352-1631 or 354-6701. leave mes- Thorough, reliable, experienced & insured. aage. Toledo, OH 43604 Dorm/Apartment Furniture Free estimates. 353-2006. Accepting applications tor bar person or wait- FlestaurantHelp: 1-800-589-6005 3 cu. fl. relrigerator. small loveseat, TV/Stereo ress, days only. Apply in person. Kaufmans Part-time lunches A closing shift. Single room, private bath, cooking facilities, stand, end table. 354-6105. Downtown between 2-4 Men. through Sat. Apply at either Perrysburg Subway locations. quiet residential area one mile from campus. No pets, no smoking. $i95/mo inc. ubl. Call 352-1832 or 352-7365 Space Savers lofts, Refrigerators. Solas and Sweaterboard Rentals. TANNING UPTOWN 352-5475 11 Visits $25 CINEMARK THEATRES Month Unlimited $30 BG'S ORIGINAL DANCE BAR CINEMAS™ 1234 N. Main Si r The Fugitive-PG-13 Campus Tanning Harrison Ford. Tommy Lee Jones 6 Beds 430. 7:10. MO ■ Men In Tight*-PG-13 352-7889 Mai Brooks. Cary Elwaa (open 7 days a week) 700. 8 20' J Across from Dairy Queen > Free Willy - PQ loriPely 435" SPORTS BAR & DELI > Surl Ninjas - PQ < Em* Reyes Jr.. Rob Schnerfer 44S, 7:15.930 > Jason Goes to Hell - R < KanoHoMer DO YOU DREAM OF A JOB IN WELCOME BACK 440. 720. 92S BROADCAST NEWS? Hard Target - R < VanOamms Movie STUDENTS! 440.7:06,9:15* WE CAN GIVE YOU A GREAT START! — — — — — — — DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY - — — — — — — — — • NO PUSSES UPTOWN •• NOPASSFS SUPfRSAUFRS BG'S ORIGINAL DANCE BAR $1 Admission Under 21 With Coupon or no cover over 21 Good Any Night CHI-CHI'S will be opening in YOUR TICKET FOR LUNCH Bowling Green on September 13 and there are tremendous job opportunities lor EVERYONE: full-time people. students, homemakers and 2nd family income earners. SPORTS BAR & DELI The benefits include: * top pay RADIO^TEWS $1 Off Any Sand which Or Salad ° uniforms Between 1 lam to 5 pm Daily • Open 7 Days A Week * flexible) schedules • insurance availability * outstanding management ° paid training program Downtown - Never A Cover - 21 & Over Now hiring for: Uptown - No Cover 21 & Over All Nile Tues. ALL POSITIONS Apply in Person at and Before 11:00 Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri., & Sat. CHI-CHI'S. 1616 East Wooster. Greenwood Ctr. GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE IN NEWSWRITING, Under 21 - $1 Before 11:00 Every Nite Mall. R2A. Bowling Green, Mon-Sat from 9am-6pm PRODUCTION, BROADCASTING, SALES AND New This Fall UPTOWN'S WILD WEDNESDAY Proper identification Is PUBLIC RELATIONS. "The Ultimate Special Nite" helpful, eoe.m/l COME TO OUR FIRST MEETING AUGUST 30TH AT 8 PM IN 204 WEST HALL UPTOWN will be open Sunday Aug. 22, 29 and Sept. 5 352-9310 mUTAUBAMTS