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12-12-1996
The BG News December 12, 1996
Bowling Green State University
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It's the end of Matt's semester, year Men's basketball defeats Wright and column. State. Page 2 Page 7
State Lady Falcons claim first victory Vandalism taking toll on Central of season by defeating Duquesne. State housing. Page 7 Page 5 NEWS Thursday. December 12.1996 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 83, Issue 2)4 The News' Problems split Briefs J% Get your grades on Faculty Senate ( \ 1 N the WWW Darti Wimock tions. He also said the quality of The BC News the debates is diminished when It Students will be able to is dominated by the same people 1 , obtain their grades on the world wide web at the end Disorganization in the Faculty and argument. of this semester. Registrar Senate is affecting the amount of Vice-President Bob Holmes Jj/*1' Becky McOmber said stu- work getting done this year, ac- said the comments made by some M* jj |! r- dents will have to go to the cording to some Senate mem- of the Senators were not neces- University home page and bers. However, Senate officers sarily true. He said more busi- can access their grades disagree. ness has been done so far this through the registration Several members of the Senate year than has been done in the and records option. She said discussed their concerns about past. The problem Senators are people will need their stu- the methods of business prac- seeing, according to Holmes, is dent identification number ticed at the previous Faculty and their Star 90 access the complexity of democracy. 1- - — i ^—1 code. She said grades will Senate meeting. "The wheels of democracy do Skip PrttrMafTbe Associated PreM be available Dec. 28, about a Most problems discussed In- not spin freely," Holmes said. Beavercreek firefighters pour absorbent material around a semitrailer that was leaking fluid along week earlier than students volved the time it took for the "Restricting people in their right Interstate 67S near the Route 35 interchange near Beavercreek, Ohio Tuesday. would receive them in the Senate to get work done and the to speak would be wrong. We mall. "We're trying this out amount of time wasted at meet- have to tolerate our differences." to see how students like it ings. Holmes said within the last and see how it works," Joe Jacoby, assistant professor year, the new administration has McOmber said. "We are ex- Sludge leaks on 1-675 of sociology and Faculty Senate taken an interest in the work cited about It." member, said he believes the done by the Faculty Senate. He The Associated Press owned by the company but had Three lanes of the highway discussion and debate of the re- explained It has increased the picked up a load of sludge at in this Dayton suburb were solutions could be done better. amount of work getting through BEAVERCREEK, Ohio - Au- the plant for treatment. He closed about 11:30 am. while Juveniles sentenced "My concern was the ineffi- and passed through the upper thorities closed a four-mile said the sludge is used in the the leak was investigated. Two ciency of the discussion," Jacoby administration. section of northbound Inter- process of galvanizing steel. of the lanes were reopened TOLEDO - Six juveniles said. "I am concerned about the Veronica Gold, special educa- who pleaded guilty to tor- state 675 after a truck carrying Preliminary reports indi- about 3:45 p.m., police dispat- general disrespect many of my tion associate professor and Fac- material used in steelmaking cated that the fluid could be- cher Matt Mildren said. turing a mentally disabled colleagues feel about the Faculty ulty Senate secretary, expressed Vietnam veteran in his began leaking fluid. come an Irritant if inhaled, said home have been sentenced. Senate." her concern for the image the The truck had left AK Steel police Sgt. George Moody. He The final lane was reopened Police said they broke Jacoby explained that much of Faculty Senate currently holds. Corp. in Middletown when the said the driver of the semi- at 10:48 p.m. Moody said trans- into the home on Oct. 10 and the time spent on Faculty Senate She said the Senate is working to accident occurred Tuesday. trailer reported having a head- ferring the sludge from the asked the man for ciga- business Is not put to good use Improve the University for both AK Steel spokesman Alan ache but did not require hospi- trailer to another vehicle was rettes. When he refused, because much of the time is McCoy said the truck was not tal treatment. time-consuming. they began beating him. spent copy editing the resolu- See SENATE, page five. The boys also allegedly urinated on him and tried to set him on fire. Four of the six were sen- Toy soldier tenced Tuesday to six years Safety each in a juvenile jail. Lucas County Juvenile Court Judge James Ray said that he would have jurisdic- tion over them until they alarms are 21 and that he would re- commit them if they are in- volved in criminal behavior after their release. offered Two of the youths were 11 or younger when the crime occurred and could not be Dawn Keller given a jail sentence. The BC News Ray ordered them held until they can be placed in Personal alarms are available an appropriate institution. for students to use on a 24-hour A seventh boy remains in basis If they have to walk alone. custody until it is de- The Safety Task Force wants termined whether he should students to use them "to assist be tried as an adult in Lucas students in making personal County Common Pleas safety a priority," according to Court. Barb Waddell, task force mem- The youths pleaded guilty ber. last month to several char- Leanne Cannon, task force ges, including assault. member, said she wants the alarms to be used as an extra safety measure. Publishing company "I didn't feel people have been checked for air aware that the service is availa- ble. I want to increase safety," quality Cannon said "I don't want them to choose to walk alone and use It MARION, Ohio - Envi- ronmental specialists were as safety measure. I want It to be doing tests to determine something extra." what caused 26 people at a Waddell said because the task Hidekl KobayuktfThc BG New. publishing company to get force is promoting the personal A picture of a toy soldier hangs between the doors at the Bowling firefighters have at the station this year. sick Wednesday. alarms does not mean they are Green Fire Department. The soldier Is one of many decorations Employees of Kable suggesting people walk alone. Fulfillment Services were "We don't want them to walk treated and released from alone, but we realize people are hospitals after complaining busy, especially late at night," of nausea, vomiting, short- she said. Schools consider parking options ness of breath, runny eyes, According to a press release scratchy throat and dizzi- from the Safety Task Force, effective at commuter schools "In the next few years, we will try to get students who live right ness. there are four steps students Dawn Keller People in different parts The BG News like UA, but not at schools with have all exterior parking," next to campus to walk. should take when using the per- larger acreage like the Universi- Henry said "We will increase the "We try to tell students who of the building had been sonal alarms. feeling sick since Friday, University administrations at ty. shuttle services as the parking live close that they should walk said Sharon Jerome, direc- ■ Familiarize yourself with the Ohio higher education Institu- "Akron is a densely populated becomes more exterior." because we have commuters tor of finance. The company alarm and how it works. tions continually work to find school In a small area," Stafford University President Sidney from Akron, Canton and Cleve- employs 400 to 450 people. ■ Personal alarms are to be different solutions to deal with said. "We need it for com- Ribeau said he had staff study land," Ristow said. "We literally checked out for 24 hours by parking and traffic issues. muters." the possibilities of a city/campus have students who live right Ms. Jerome said envi- showing a current University ID. Several Ideas parking and traf- ronmentalists have been Scot Henry, Wright State Uni- shuttle, but it was too expensive. across the street from campus testing the air and checking ■ Users should return to the fic services have considered in- versity superintendent of Park- Randy Ristow, Kent State Uni- who drive." air quality. It doesn't seem alarm to the same location which clude: not allowing freshmen to ing and Transportation, said versity manager of Parking Ser- Roger Dennerll. Public Safety to be isolated to any part of they checked it out. Failure to re- have parking permits, not allow- there will never be a parking ga- vices, said KSU has considered director, said the University will the building. They also turn the alarm may result in a ing students within a certain rage at WSU. not allowing students who live consider any options to get traf- checked for carbon monox- $10 replacement fee. radius of the campus to have "You should never go up when within a certain radius of the fic moving. ide, she said. ■ Using an alarm when there Is permits, increasing shuttle ser- you can go out," Henry said. "It's campus to have parking permits. "We want to get the best use of "We've been checking out not an emergency may result In vices, and building parking ga- much more expensive to go up." "Some schools have that regu- parking spaces up close," Den- all the avenues and have not disciplinary action. rages. Henry said WSU will start lation, but some of those school nerll said found anything yet," Ms. According to the task force, the Jim Stafford University of eliminating interior parking as a officials have said it's difficult to Dennerll said parking garages Jerome said. alarm Is Intended to alert others Akron director of Parking Ser- part of its master plan which deal with," Ristow said that someone is in danger. vices, said parking garages are asks for more green space. However, Ristow said they do See OPTIONS, page three. W*P - maim "i» Opinion page two Thursday, December 12, 1996 Reward what is merited, please It's the end of the column as we know it The revolution has begun, or has it? "It's all coming to a close." around here. I once believed with films and music. (FYI-The These are words Ihave often that a columnist must repre- best records of "96 were At first thought, one would think that a univer- spoken to myself at the end of sent and reflect who he Is writ- "Odelay" by Beck and "Stakes sity with mostly undergraduate students has a com- a major something, be It a se- ing for, but I was Ignorant In Is High" by De La Soul: the best mester, year, or a Targe under- thinking so, In thinking that I films were "Fargo" and "Get On mitment first to the education of those undergrads. taking, partly because the had to pander to an often brain- the Bus.)" This year, I got closer However, this isn't always the case. words have a poetic simplicity Pierce dead audience and hold back to being able to answer "Who According to some faculty, Paul Olscamp, the to their finality (they sound my "seditious" ideas. am I?" But I also realized how cool), and partly because the The End of Age 20: Not much more searching I have to former president who just can't seem to leave us, ends of major somethings al- early Indications: much change here, as I am not, do until I can. placed a bigger emphasis on faculty research than ways seem like the end of the The End of the Show: and won't hecome. a barfly. For the nation and the world as I know It. That's great, Okay, so I won't elicit much However. I am entering a new world. It meant crashed flights. faculty teaching. In other words, faculty who did the they start with an earthquake, empathy from the majority of world of nifty hand stamps and Unabombers. a DOA election, most research and received the most esteem for it but they slip away with hardly you who don't do plays, but the wristbands, as well as being more O.J.. exploding Olympics. were rewarded. Rewarded, as in bigger salaries. a shudder. My world does completion of a run is always harassed to buy by underagers. Zaire, Bosnia. Yugoslavia. In change profoundly from major twinged with what we call Post- And Anally, no more conde- '96, I saw the world racing to- One could think of it on these terms: Hopefully, life episode to life episode, but Show Depression. You become scending barmaids at clubs giv- wards Its fate, whether It will every student, during his or her stay here, will have It Is difficult to mark that very attached to the people you ing me the "When's mom pick- be planetary devastation from change and pinpoint Its causes work with every day. Together, ing you up?" attitude when I hatred and destruction, or a at least one professor who will have a profound effect without distancing myself from you create something big and order a Coke! Beyond that, this worldwide understanding and on him or her (in a positive way). Effect, meaning the episode. vibrant and mystical, then sud- is the last "fun" birthday. From tolerance that leads to something along the lines of making a difficult sub- For me. Decembers are denly It ends and you're pass- now on. birthdays will only humanity's salvation. I see very benchmarky times, and ing the people on campus serve to make me feel old. forces working on both sides, ject easy to understand (and interesting, to boot), or this year Is no exception. On maybe once a month, and The End of the Semes- and I see corporations sponsor- making a student think about the subject long after the 8th. 1 completed work on that's It. It's a Jarring goodbye, ter: Whew! I survived another ing the whole damn race. the theatre production 1 had and you also must say farewell one. did reasonably well, and The End of the Road: A the final has been given, or even as dramatic as caus- spent the last three months on. to the persona you've created can say that I genuinely like sappy Boyz II Men song that ing a student to change his or her career to include Today. I write my 30th and fi- in the character you played, school again. Though the early has nothing to do with what I'm this particular discipline. nal column of "96. my last for knowing you could do It better weeks were fraught with de- writing here. quite awhile. On Sunday. 1 end with Just one more show. Is It spair and doubt about my ma- So that's It. my attempt at Under Olscamp's system, though, that professor my 20th year on this planet, any wonder that already moody jor. I gained a new appreciation achieving closure on the many wouldn't get any type of financial reward — unless he begin my 21st. and can have theatre people can get truly for my field, thanks to some key events ofmy life. Not so much wine with my dinner. The 18th morose around these times? courses and instructors. Those a column as a self-aggrandiz- or she also did equally wonderful research. No amount brings the completion of my The End of the Column: three and four-hundred level ing public Journal entry, but of fantastic student course evaluations, no number seventh semester at college, Maybe I'll write next semester, classes will do you good, if you hey. writer's block Is a bitch. while the 31st, of course, marks maybe I'll shut up. I've spent can wade through the prelimi- Maybe you. too. can ruminate of teaching awards, no amount of praise from col- the end of 1996, another hls- the year revealing my attitudes, nary sludge. on your existence, as episodes leagues on how this individual conducts a class would toiy-making year I can tell my opinions, and often, my hopes The End of 1996: For me. end while others begin, and bring in the gratification (from the University) that a kids I lived through. Bleak and and fears. My goal has been this year meant all the stuff I've achieve a greater understand- hopeless though It looked at that a few people might iden- already mentioned, along with ing of your place in the world. huge research undertaking would bring. times. I pulled through It with tify with my travails and gar- my first true love dropping into Or you could watch "Friends." Once again, we come to the issue of "students as my mind intact, and in the rest- ner strength from them, and my lap. flourishing, and decay- Thanks to the Friends of P. consumers." By paying tuition, the student is a cus- ful weeks ahead, I can go back that I could express my beliefs ing. It brought the best Job I've the housemates, and all who and consider what all this crap clearly enough to shake some ever had. at a video store, which read. Contact Matt al mattp® tomer of the University. Just as with other consumed meant. But I do have some of the ass-backwards mindsets signals my continued obsession bgnet.bgsu.edu. services and commodities, the buyer of these expects top quality. If someone pays to get their car repaired, they expect to have it fixed correctly. If someone buys a CD, they expect it not to skip or be scratched. This gives the University an obligation to provide students with the best education possible. Under a tvW Nte Gtf K VYtTVfc system that rewards research and not teaching, how- OUT OP lOUCVUo SO ever, there's really very little incentive for the finest instructors to keep doing their best — or even stay at \^\i& am UP wn the University. The News believes that this system needs a seri- ous overhaul. With President Ribeau at the helm, the coma University should be able to eliminate policy started by someone who is no longer here. If not, we all want our money back. &^A with The BG News AMERIC "A Commitment to excellence"
Editors Jay Young Scott Brown News editor Sports editor ,Jxn#Z-^^ Joe Boyle Jim Barker City editor Managing editor —r-^——— —TT The staff of WFAL would ~ In this together — we didn't indie-rock DIY (Do-It-Yourself) like to take this opportunity to know that we should choose ethic they portray in the Mis- Penny Brown Hideki Kobayashi address the misrepresentation Letters to our philanthropic activities cellany article. Opinion editor Photo editor of our organization in the ar- based on how they will dictate A recent promotion found ticle "Digging the Mole" in the our agenda to our audience. a WFAL employee canvassing Tiffany Wendeln Brandon Wray current issue of Miscellany. the Editor Furthermore. Chris the campus with 500 flyers for Copy Chief The article, written by Almodovar was not the Music five hours in the dead of night. Entertainment editor Chanda Jones, describes In Director of WFAL the last time Such actions are the rule, not short length the format and her claims that WBGU's staff we checked. He possesses no the exception at WFAL — we Anna Wahrman Blake Parkins activities of WBGU-FM. one of Is upset over their lack of me- authority to comment on our don't wait around for media Assistant copy chief Assistant sports editor the campus radio stations, and dia coverage. She specifies that format and how it defines our handouts. Why should we? how the station's staff feels they "resentment Is thriving." that "it audience. WFAL. in fact, is not WFAL gives its employees the are not represented equally does not look as If the heat will "into catering into modern most realistic experience pos- with WFAL in the media. In the be subsiding anytime soon" rock" as Mr. Almodovar asserts. sible — and our staff acts ac- Production Staff course of her article, however. and that WBGU "Pharm Direc- A glance at our program guide cordingly. As a result, WFAL Miss Jones makes several tor/Whipping Boy" [General will illustrate this — WFAL fea- has been ranked as one of the Jennifer Apt Cathy Raidl claims about WFAL that are not Manager] Chris Mackar "sug- tures a variety of genres. In- nation's best stations three supported by evidence or that gests some DJs probably feel cluding hip-hop, rap, techno, times in the past four years. Brian Callatin are simply not true. Further- that WBGU-FM does not re- folk and reggae, to name a few. As you can see, WFAL's Greg Schwitzgebel more, Miss Jones neglected to ceive equal media attention be- WFAL has a drastically idea of good PR does not In- Interview any WFAL personnel cause WBGU-FM is a little ob- Inferior signal to WBGU. We are clude generating negative press Jeff Gayton Erin Taylor regarding the topics relevant to scure." constantly referred to on cam- for other campus organizations. our station, deferring instead to Please notice that not one pus and around the community And our idea of good promo- Ryan Kravitz Jessica Wherry WBGU staff for comments on Instance of the alleged media as "the other radio station" and tions are far cry from WBGU's what we do and how we do it. discrepancy between WBGU "the one you can't hear." Quite current promotional slogan — We are disturbed that and WFAL is backed with a frankly. It Is more than pathetic "Stamping out Inferior Sta- Margaret Kushlak Carla Zvosec such an obviously unbalanced single fact or first-person quote that the best way to tune In tions" — which we equate with and damaging article was al- — not one person goes on the WFAL Is to turn your television dirty politics. If this smear cam- lowed to run unchecked by ei- record, except for Mr. Mackar, to channel 50 — If you have paign Is the method that WBGU Copyright 1996 The BG News. Reprinting of any material in ther the editorial staff of Mis- who provides a quote that Is cable. In essence, the Ideal way is using to remedy their self- this publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly cellany or by the Student Pub- pure speculation on the feelings to listen to WFAL Is to watch It. assessed Image problem, they prohibited. lications board. of other individuals. Has that stopped us? No. are firing shots in a war that The BC News Is an Independent publication founded In 1920 We want to assure you We are also confused by We take It as a comple- WFAL won't be participating In. and Is published dally during the academic year and that WFAL does not consider the paragraph that states: ment If the staff of WBGU Is In all honesty, we find this Wednesday's in the summer. Itself in competition with While WBGU promotes truly upset at our representa- whole situation rather sad and Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the WBGU. We have always been community functions such as tion In the media. The fact of unfortunate, and certainly not enthusiastic about the exist- the AIDS benefit and Home Aid the matter, however, is that we the least bit encouraging. Al- student body, faculty or University administration. Opinions ence of our sister station, and concerts. WFAL. the other ra- Inherited an Edsel of a station though we will continue to work expressed In columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily we believe that WBGU and dio station, helps to raise from our predecessors. But In- the best way we know how. we those of The BG News. WFAL both command their re- money for other causes, such stead of complaining, we gave are asking ourselves why It Is Letters Intended for publication must be 200-300 words long, spective niches emphatically as the escort service. Senior our station a complete overhaul that WFAL's hard work and typed and Include the writer's name, phone number and Univer- and with authority, we applaud telecommunications major, and a new paint Job — emerg- dedication has been rewarded sity affiliation. If any. The BG News reserves the right to edit any WBGU's format for Innovation Chris Almodovar. WBGU's mu- ing with a classic. WBGU. on with what is essentially Univer- and all letters. and relevance, and we applaud sic director, admits that the two the other hand, has a Ferrari sity-approved malice. We are The BG News encourages Us reader to notify the paper of them for their contributions of stations have different audi- at their disposal. With a 1,000 requesting that you consider any errors In stories or photograph descriptions. awareness and charity In the ences. They are Into catering watt FM signal, there Is no rea- the above and then ask your- community. However, we can- to modern rock, while WBGU son they can't be the definitive self the same question. 210 West Hall not condone activities that bla- covers more than Just music.'" college radio authority In North- Susan Daniel Bowling Green State University tantly undermine the fruits of How the subject of benefit- west Ohio. In fact, we're unsure General Manager our labor. ing our fellow man Is related to how they can refer to them- WFAL Radio Bowling Green. OH 43403 The most alarming facet of our format and audience Is a selves as "the underdog" with Editor's note: Miscellany is bgnews! 9 bgnet.bgsu.edu Miss Jones' article is the ab- mystery to us. We were under that kind of potential — espe- a publication separate from The sence of evidence to support the Impression that we were all cially if they truly embrace the New».
' —— Campus Thursday. December 12,1996 page three Parking and Traffic find space for ideas Registrations Search still on bring income for feedback Dawn Keller the committee is trying to find Dawn Keller thing from staffing costs to of- The BC News out several things. The BC News fice equipment." "We're trying to find the dis- Enriquez said a big cost for The University Parking Com- tance people are traveling, the University Parking and Traffic Parking and Traffic Is the decals mittee will try to get more feed- perception of parking rules and has $1,029,000 to spend this year they give as parking permits. back from students next semes- regulations on campus, proposed for their budget. "The decals are around $25,000 ter, according to Stacie Enriquez, solutions to Improve parking on Stacie Enriquez, Parking and a year, which Is most of the bud- administrative assistant in Park- campus, what people think about Traffic administrative assistant, get for information and conunu- ing and Traffic. the shuttle service and parking said the office gets revenue nication," she said. "TJ»-rest of Enriquez said they will pass lot usage," Enriquez said. through registration sales and that Is for printing parking tick- out more surveys in the spring. Green said faculty and staff parking violations. ets." - -Q Nate Green, committee mem- have been surveyed and the Of that amount, $529,099 Enriquez said the $1,500 travel f A ber, said they will pass out more committee has compiled the re- comes from sales and $500,000 budget is used for anyone in the surveys because Only about 350 sults. comes from other income, ac- office who goes to a conference. were returned. cording to the Parking and Traf- "We want more feedback. Next He said as soon as the student fic officials. "It pays for seminar registra- semester we will try to get them surveys are finished, the com- "We are self-supporting," En- tion, food and travel expenses filled out through classes and mittee will make a recom- riquez said. "We generate all of that have been accrued," she residence halls," Green said. mendation to Bob Martin, Vice our own income. We have every- said. She said earlier in the semester President of Operations.
OPTIONS
Continued from page one. Dennerll said because of the may be considered. University's location, they can "It's an option, but It's very ex- address problems that urban pensive. We have places where it schools cannot. might be appropriate," Dennerll "We can have exterior parking said. "Some of the people at other while urban schools don't have schools have concerns about the room for It," Dennerll said. safety In parking garages." Dennerll said the University Dennerll said this administra- shuttle service has alleviated a tion wants to serve the needs of lot of problems. the community. "We're continually changing. University President Sidney We just added another shuttle Ribeau said he will consider poli- because of the cold," Dennerll cies similar to what other cam- said. puses have. Fines, reasons
sfaJudJ^ for tickets vary Dawn Keller of $5 after five days, except The BC News handicapped which are $50," Ris- tow said. "It's $10 for the first Parking ticket prices vary at five tickets, $20 for six to 10 different institutions throughout tickets and 11 and up are $50." Convenience common problem Ohio, as do the reasons for the Ristow said that policy has tickets. helped alleviate some of the Stacie Enriquez, administra- problems. Other institutions suffering same complaints about lack of spaces tive assistant for Parking and "If they are being a frequent ule to find a parking space," En- everyone can park outside the Traffic, said tickets at the Uni- violator, it's going to be expen- Dawn Keller versity are $5, $25 or $50, de- sive," Ristow said. "The policy The BC News riquez said. "They just expect a door," Henry said. space to be there." "We have enough Keith Butler, University of pending on the location. has made a difference. There is a Parking and Traffic officials at Enriquez said that stems from parking, it's just not Toledo office coordinator for "Handicapped or parking on smaller number of people with 10 Ohio universities say students, the fact that today's society is where they want it to Parking and Traffic, said people the grass is more because we tickets. It's helped reduce the faculty and staff have problems more mobile. need a hunting license to find a don't want people to do that," En- number of tickets, which was our with the parking systems at their "Because society is more mo- be. If it is on the parking space at UT. riquez said. "The grounds de- goal." respective institutions. bile, we are doing so many more perimeter, it will "If you come at the last mo- partment has sprinkler heads all Ristow said they assign faculty Those officials say although things," Enriquez said. "Finding ment, you're in trouble," he said. over campus and it can damage to a specific lot. people complain about lack of a parking space is an inconven- necessitate a walk or "There's often no parking where those sprinkler heads, which cost "That's the only lot they are parking spaces, the real concern ience." you want to park, but there are a lot to repair." permitted to park in, unless they ride on the bus." Enriquez said they want to de- work in two different buildings," is really about convenient park- Randy Rlstow, Kent State Uni- always spaces available." ter people from parking on the he said. "If they work in two ing. versity manager of Parking ser- Randy Ristow Jim Stafford, University of grass. different buidlings, they may be Stacie Enriquez, University vices, said he hears the com- Kent State University Akron director of Parking Ser- "If the fine is set at that permitted to park in another lot." administrative assistant of Park- plaints all the time. vices, said if he actually talks to people about the parking situa- amount, it will deter people from Scot Henry, Wright State Uni- ing and Traffic, said the Univer- "We have enough parking, it's versity superintendent of Park- sity does not have a walking just not where they want It to ing and Transportation, said peo- tion for a while, they eventually doing it," she said. Randy Ristow, Kent State Uni- ing and Transportation, said they problem, but a convenience prob- be," Ristow said. "If It Is on the ple want to be as close as they admit spaces are available, but versity manager of Parking Ser- have a late penalty for tickets lem. perimeter, it will necessitate a can to the building they have to away from where they are going. Stafford said the amount of vices, said they have a graduat- also. "Everyone Is trying to do so walk or ride on the bus." go to, but that is not possible for 'Tickets are $10 if you pay Scot Henry, Wright State Uni- parking spaces available at Ak- ing scale. many things every day that they everyone. within seven days, and $15 after.' don't want to plan in their sched- versity superintendent of Park- "People have to realize that not ron is not a problem. "Any fine is $10 with a late fee V11 JU\C ili GREEK STUDYING APARTNESS FOR MSs(SsmmWsm FINALS? CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAY! Announcing the BOWLING GREEN Exam Cram 112 MERCER &WOOSTER in the 354-6500 354-6500 Off-Campus Student Center 9{gzu Leasing (Ground Level, Moseley Hall) STOP Quiet study area during Finals Week Sunday furnished, and Zlnfurnisfied 7:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M., Monday - Thursday December 1 May and August 1997 7:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M., Friday Only
2 Mocks from Campus AH Studiers Welcome! ^ Medium Pizxa I With dices* or peppcroni Sponsored by the Hazel H Smith Off-Campus Student Center, No Substitution Round PiztM* Only Limit 4 Pizzas Valid at thte Lint* CHWI I NO Lehman 3S4-3533 a division of Student Affairs Location Only. Cany Out Only. No DellveriM Sony. No Ralncheck*. State page four Thursday, December 12. 1996 Districts draw legality debate Ml Berger of legislative districts drawn by a the voting influence of blacks were met - that race was the The Associated Press five-person board controlled by was diminished by boundaries predominant factor in drawing Republicans. Democrats sued in based on race. the districts and that traditional AKRON, Ohio - Lawyers for 1991, contending that the dis- "Racial considerations were factors In determining voting Democrats and Republicans tricts violated the Ohio Constitu- the board's first and foremost apportionment were Ignored. were back In federal court tion because race was the pri- consideration," Hallinan said. Goodman said neither was the Wednesday to argue the legality mary factor used in the redls- Hallinan also questioned why case and asked the judges to ab- of legislative districts drawn by a tricting. the U.S. Supreme Court reman- stain. state board run by Gov. George The U.S. Supreme Court asked ded the case to begin with, argu- Voinovlch. the U.S. District Court for the ing that the law was not changed "That has been the rule of this A three-judge panel heard one Northern District of Ohio to re- by the recent cases in other panel, and I would suggest that it hour of arguments from each consider the case based on recent states. should continue to be," Goodman side and is not expected to rule decisions that congressional dis- "If there Is a point to be made said. until spring. tricts in Texas and North Caro- today. It is that we are wasting The panel included: U.S. Ap- The 1991 case, which has cost lina were based too heavily on our time here," Hallinan said. peals Judges Nathaniel R. Jones Tw Uklmu/Dw AlMClalrd Prrn state taxpayers an estimated $2 race. "There Is no question what the of Cincinnati and Karen Nelson million, has twice gone to the U.S. Attorney Paul Hallinan, repre- law Is." Moore of Cleveland, and U.S. With area temperatures In the mld-60s, Joe Oka found time to Supreme Court. Both times, it senting Democrats, asked the N. Victor Goodman, a lawyer District Judge David D. Dowd Jr. take his shirt off and climb the wall of the old reservoir in Eden was sent back to federal court in judges Wednesday to order the for Republicans, argued that the of Akron. Park near downtown Cincinnati Wednesday. Ohio. state board to redraw the dis- board would only be In violation Dowd seemed unclear on what At issue is the reapportioning tricts. Democrats contend that of state law if two conditions the plaintiffs wanted. I A SHOP BOWLING GREEN
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L I, \ * Thursday, December 12, 1996 The News page five Former lawyer wants Vandalism taking toll Whitewater resolution on Central State dorms The Associated Press someone would sit down with the to be concluded," Ellen Kulka, oversaw the liquidation of the Central State, Ohio's only pub- students and explain to them why Paul Souhrada DAYTON - Some of Central licly supported, historically this vandalism was dangerous, The Associated Press former general counsel of the assets of failed savings and Resolution Trust Corp., told loans - from early 1994 until State University's newly reno- black university, is about $11.6 explain Its cost and educate them COLUMBUS - The former reporters Wednesday. summer 1995. vated dorms are being damaged million in debt. State legislators in order to rectify this situation," top lawyer at the federal "I think it would be good for by vandals, state building code will be weighing the school's fu- Teets said. agency whose work led to the the country to have this She said she was not sur- regulators have told the school. ture in the next few months. Although the damage could Whitewater investigation says wrapped up In a systematic but prised the Investigation has The Ohio Department of Com- University spokesman Ed have been done by visitors, "stu- she'd like to see a quick resolu- efficient fashion in the near fu- lasted so long. merce, which enforces fire and Chamness did not return a phone dents are the most obvious target tion to the matter. ture." "As long as it is politically building code regulations, said it message seeking comment Tues- of any education on the problems "I, along with everyone else Ms. Kulka headed the legal useful ... it will be talked found broken doors, missing day. of vandalism," he said. in the country, would like this section of the RTC - which about." screens and other signs of van- Damage has occurred No one has been arrested or dalism in dorms and the cafeteria throughout the buildings, Com- charged. during an Inspection at the finan- merce Department Director Elaine Hairston, Ohio Board of SENATE cially troubled school in October. Donna Owens said in an Oct. 24 Regents chancellor, told trustees The department, which earlier letter to Frederick Ransier III, In a memo that they probably will I Continued from page on*. stitution." training the new members of this year ordered renovation of chairman of the school's hear questions about how they Holmes agreed with Gold, and Senate and keeping the participa- what were then unsafe dorms, trustees. are handling the matter "as you the students and the faculty. added that he believes the value tion In discussion to a minimum. notified Central State of the van- But department spokesman meet with members of the Gen- "The Senate is there for the of Senate work is improving be- dalism in late October. BUI Teets said Tuesday it ap- eral Assembly on campus and University. What the Senate does cause more people are starting to "We need to make efficient use Nine dorms on the Wilberforce peared that Central State is han- budget matters." can be critically Important to pay attention to it. of time," Jacoby said. "The chair campus were closed last summer dling the problem, and vandalism The chancellor said the recent students," Gold said. "The Senate Jacoby said he believes the can help us discipline ourselves because they were in severe dis- renovation creates "an extraor- has declined since Ms. Owens 1 isnt just for faculty. In my view problems the Senate has been and make the discussion focus on repair. Three were refurbished sent the letter. dinary need" for Central State it is an interesting part of the in- having are directly related to Important matters." and opened in time for fall class- "Our main hope was that officials to be vigilant. THIS HOLIDAY SEASONiTI isfco^c: BGSU APPRECIATION SPECIAL Have A Pisanello's Christmas! I Open weekdays ot 4 pm: open lunch Fri., Sot., & Sun. I $29.95 203 IV. Main, Ii.G. 352-5166 per night for a tingl* or doubU occupancy BOWLING- I Give a PisuiiHIoS Ciifl
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page six Thursday, December 12, 1996 Falcon explosion too much for Wright State
Scott Brown points. Anthony Stacey had 19 and Tony contest. But BG turned up the defense 16 points the rest of the way. game at 10 am. Wednesday after The BC News Reid added 17. early in the second half, and the result- "They had an incredible run," said undergoing further tests Tuesday. Larranaga had five points in 11 ing transition buckets buried the Wright State interim coach Jim Brown. The first half was a see-saw affair, as FAIRBORN - The Falcon men's bas- minutes in his return to the lineup after Raiders. Brown is coaching in place of long-time the Falcons tried to figure out how to ketball team should come with a warn- missing most of last week with monon Wright State had four turnovers and coach Ralph Underbill who was fired get a rebound and the Raiders tried to ing label: Caution - Flammable. ucleosis, but with his return the Falcons missed all six of its shot attempts dur- last month after a shoplifting charge. figure out how to guard Daniels. With sparkplug Jay Larranaga back finally showed the form that led them to ing a 21-1 Bowling Green run. "A lot of that was Bowling Green," Wright State enjoyed a not-as-close- in uniform, it was only a matter of time an upset victory in Purdue on Nov. 30. "Tony, Dayon, and Jay did a great job Brown continued. "But a lot of it was us. as-it-looks 23-17 rebounding advantage until BG exploded Wednesday, and BG stands 5-2 on the season while the off the bench ... and that might have We let up defensively and went too while Daniels had 10 points. Wright State could do little but run for Raiders dip to 1-2. been the difference for us tonight," said much one-on-one. The tempo favored The Falcons did afford themselves a cover when it happened. "I thought we won the game during Daniels. them." cushion at halftime after holding the After a snail-paced first half, the Fal- that three or four minute stretch of the Daniels got the run started with a BG, after being murdered underneath Raiders to just two points in the last cons lit up the Nutter Center down the second half," BG coach Jim Larranaga 3-pointer. Tony Reid then got into the for much of the first half, blocked four 4:50 of the half. stretch on the way to an impressive said. "Dayon [Ninkovic] and Jay and act with a layup off transition. shots in the second half and - finally - BG's post defense stood tall - finally 90-63 victory. Tony came in and really ignited our de- Daniels then set up Stacey on a beau- showed some kind of presence in the - during that run, coaxing the Raiders Down 41-40 with 16:30 remaining, the fense. tiful alley-oop pass at the 15:09 mark. paint. into three turnovers. Falcons reeled off 11 points in a row on "They ignited everybody on the team Consecutive slam dunks by Daniels and The Falcons outrebounded Wright Daniels gave the Falcons the momen- the way to outscoring the Raiders 57-35 because they played so hard." Kirk Cowan capped the run to give BG a State 41-38 after being outboarded by tum heading into halftime with a 3-poin- in the second half. The Raiders had controlled the tempo 61-42 edge with 10:44 to play. seven in the first half. ter with nine seconds on the clock. Antonio Daniels led BG with 21 - and the game - for much of the Wright State could get no closer than Larranaga was cleared to play on the See EXPLOSION, page Eight. Gymnastics Falcon hockey gets back on winning track team seeks The Falcon leers looked like improvement a revived team last Friday as HOCKEY they downed last place Alaska- this season Fairbanks, 7-4, at the BGSU Ice NOTEBOOK Arena. Coming off a weak- Without any place to go but up, hearted performance the pre- the Bowling Green gymnastics vious weekend, it appeared as Blake Parkins team will kick off its 1996-97 though the Falcons could even BG News campaign during the next two let a game slip to the Nanooks. Assistant days with an intrasquad meet. The Falcons are now gearing Sports Editor The Falcons have a new coa.i. up for a road trip to sixth place in Dan Connelly to help rebuild sharing Western Michigan. the team which has fallen on hard The Broncos are coming off a times recently. The Falcons have S-2 home loss to Miami last thought the team was just finished in the MAC'S cellar the Friday, which drops them to much more lively and more last three years in a row. 7-7-1 overall and 4-6-1 in the into the game." Connelly comes to Bowling Central Collegiate Hockey As- Senior defenseman Kelly Green from Stanford University, sociation. Perrault, who recorded an as- where he spent the previous year The Falcons are playing with sist against Alaska-Fairbanks as an assistant coach Prior to a new-found confidence that Is for his 17th point of the cam- that he ran a club that saw two evident in last weekend's paign, said that the defense is olympians - in Mitch Gaylord offensive eruption. In the pre- playing much more aggres- and Charles Lakes - perform for vious 10 games, the Falcons sively than in previous games. it. He has also coached at Cali- had averaged a fickle 3.2 goals "Our intensity was really good fornia State Northridge, where per game, posting a meager against Alaska," Perrault said. they twice were Division II run- 1-8-1 record. "We came out hanging, and ners-up. "The bottom line is we got we're forechecking hard. We seven goals," said Falcon skip- need to carry that over to be "We won't be last," said Conne- per Buddy Powers. "When you successful In this league." lly. " We've been last for the last score goals, and you score three years in a row in the MAC." goals early, the confidence Ratchuk CCHA Defensive If the Falcons are to dig their level of everybody on the team Player of the Week way out of last pUce, they win rises." need key members to perform up The Falcons are also playing to expectations. The tri-captains, with a much greater intensity. Freshman defenseman Peter Kim Pope, Heather Ferguson and BG underwent a series of team Ratchuk was honored as the Susan Talbot, will be crucial to meetings last week to chal- CCHA's top defenseman for his the team's chances. lenge the players with self- play against Alaska-Fairbanks "I'd have to say senior captain evaluations, and the warriors last weekend. Ratchuk, a first- Kim Pope will definitely be a responded. round draft pick of the Colora- leader," assitant coach Kim "I think a lot of positive do Avalanche, wasnt on the ice Glandorff said. "Junior captain Hkkkl K«lMyuhl/Tke BC New! things came out of the meet- for any of the Nanook goals. Heather Ferguson will also be a BG defenseman Peter Ratchuk earned CCHA Defensive Player or the Week with a terifflc game ings we had," Powers said. "I leader. We have a big freshman against Alaska-Fairbanks. just liked the life of the team; I See HOCKEY, page Seven. class, with seven new freshmen. Sarah Grealis, I think, will be one to look for."
The gymanstics team will hold Women's hoopsters get first win of 96-97 season its intrasquad competition Thursday and Friday afternoons, PITTSBURGH -- Bowling ly, and did a good job on the year over my 100th any day," she 37 of the game's 40 minutes. Glna Naccarato also reached begining at 3 p.m. each day. The Green women's basketball team boards. We played good defense, said. "Our team has worked real "We're good for coming out and double digits, with 11 points and meet will take place at Eppler secured its first victory of the too. Duquesne played hard - we hard, and they deserve success." playing good one half, then not 10 points, respectively. North. season Wednesday night, defeat- had to maintain our composure, Junior forward Chariotta Jones doing so well the next half. I feel Duquesne drops to 4-2 on the ing Duquesne University, 74-66. and we did that. I'm very happy poured in a game-high 24 points, we played the whole 40 minutes season with the loss. The competition will not be The 1-5 Falcons jumped out to with both the win and the team's and ripped down 10 rebounds. tonight. We were intense, and we BG has a nine-day hiatus from judged and will more or less be an early 15-2 lead and never play." Her 24 points were just two were into the game mentally." the hardcourt before springing used to give the freshmen expe- trailed on their way to cracking It was an extra special night points away from her career- Duquesne's offense was an- back into action, with a visit to rience in a meet format, accord- into the win column. The game for Clark, who posted the 100th high mark of 26, set on Mar. 5, chored by guard Korie Hlede, Detroit Dec. 21. ing to Glandorff. was played in front of 352 fans in win of her career. She becomes against Ohio University. who almost doubled the rest of Duquesne's AJ. Palumbo Center. the eighth coach in MAC history Sara Puthoff added 17 points BOWLING GKF.KNd 51 the Dukes' starters with 21 JonM IMS 4-7 24. Pu»»ffa-10 4-517. BH- The Falcons' first official meet "I was very pleased with the to reach that plateau, and the for the Falcons, and Chrissy Bil- points. In her 38 minutes on the IIMr 4-8 0-0 10, Tttry 2-3 5-« 9. IMW 0-1 4-4 will come Jan. 17 at Indiana Uni- way we started the game," said third fastest. It took her just 149 liter poured in 10. court, Hlede accounted for 4. Cltom 1-2 1-2 4. KaN. 2 3 0-0 4 Tool! versity of Pennsylvania. BG coach Jaci Clark. "We came games to reach the mark. "We executed well from start nearly a third of Duquesne's -W.S. out and executed well offensive- "Ill take win number one this to finish," said Jones, who played scoring. Pualani Spurlok and Sec HOOPS, page Sewn. And They're Off!!! C*l ^ a %a .*&& SUNDAY- *« Applications for positions MONDAY on the Spring '97 vSPECIAI X 2 LARGE PIZZAS BG News Staff Stop in for a complete apartment listing to get a leg Cheese & 1 Topping Izzol are now available in up on the other guy 353-0044 210 West Hall. RE Management 1045 N. Main St. "Quality Off-Campus Housing" free (Dedvery • Limited Time Otter Hours: SUN.-WED. 11 -1 AM H E 113 Railroad St. • No Coupon Necessary THURS. 11 -2 AM Open Mon thru Fri •BG Store ONLY FRI. & SAT. 11-2:30 AM Applicants will 8:00am - 5:00 pm ~$1 oo OFF! "LARGE PIZZA' need to fill out 352-9302 1 i Cheeses, 1 *£QC ' an application and Any Pizza or 0 ■ 841 Eigth St. • 640 Eigth St. •615 Second St. ( Topping ^D* | • Not valid with ■ 825 Third • Manville Ave. • Rockledge Manor sign up for an Two Subs . any other | ■ Campus Manor (840 4 850 Sixth St.) • Not valid with ■ BG • 701 Fourth any other offer. discount otter interview time. ■ 710 Elm St. (505 Clough) •N. Main St. • No exp. data EXP. 12-3196 M2.0o' NEWS CALL NOW!! -■-■-■-■_■-■_■_■_■_■-■-■-■-■_■_■-■_■_■-■-■-■-■-"-•_■_■_■_•_■_■-■_■_■-■"■"■_■"■. * K I ( Thursday, December 12, 1996 The News page seven Associated Press selects NCAA football All-Americas Richard Rosenblatt yards and 14 TDs, marking the first Woodson, while Colorado had offensive State and Benjl Olson of Washington. with 15 sacks and also had three fum- Associated Press time two players amassed 2,000 yards lineman Chris Naeole and linebacker KC. Jones of Miami is the center. ble recoveries and an interception for in the same season. Matt Russell. Completing the offense is North Caro- the Mountaineers' top-ranked defense. NEW YORK - Florida's Danny Also recognized were Florida State Anthony caught 72 passes for 1,293 lina State kicker Marc Primanti. He was Fitzgerald led Northwestern with 114 Wuerffel, the most efficient passer in defensive ends Peter Boulware and yards and a school-record 18 touch- perfect this season - 20-of 20 on field tackles, including a career-best 19 NCAA history, and a pair of 2,000-yard Relnard Wilson, who spearheaded the downs. The other wide receiver is goals and 24-of-24 on extra points. against Michigan. He also broke up runners - Iowa State's Troy Davis and Seminoles' third-ranked defense, which Wyoming's Marcus Harris, who had 13 Davis and Pace, who had 74 pancake eight passes and had nine tackles for Texas Tech's Byron Hanspard - made allowed 229.5 yards per game. TD catches and set school records with blocks, are two of four repeaters from losses. The Associated Press All-America foot- Boulware set a school record with 19 109 catches for 1,650 yards. Harris also last year's team. Northwestern line- ball team Wednesday. sacks, while Wilson had 13 sacks and a Is the NCAA's all-time leading receiver backer Pat Fitzgerald and Kansas State Irons tied for the team lead with 99 Wuerffel directed the third-ranked team-leading 101 tackles. Boulware also with 4,518 yards. defensive back Chris Canty are the oth- tackles, including eight for losses, three Gators to a fourth straight SEC cham- blocked two punts, recovered three Pat Fitzgerald of Texas is the tight ers. sacks and a fumble recovery. Russell pionship and a rematch against No. 1 fumbles and caused four others. end, with a school-record 38 catches for On defense, Boulware, Wilson and was the Buffaloes' second leading tack- Florida State in the Sugar Bowl. The Five schools - Florida State, Florida, 545 yards. Rodgers are Joined along the line by ier with 137 stops, including 13 for los- senior completed 207-of-36O passes for Arizona State, Colorado and Michigan - The all-purpose player is Kevin Faulk Nebraska's Grant Wistrom. ses and three sacks. He also recovered 3,625 yards and led the nation with 39 each placed two players on the AP team. of LSU. Faulk, one of three sophomores Wistrom, who anchored the Cornhus- three fumbles and one interception. touchdown passes. Along with Wuerffel, the Gators had on the team, averaged 191.3 yards per kers' formidable defense, had 75 tack- The secondary features freshman Davis was the nation's top rusher wide receiver Reidel Anthony, while game in total offense. He had 1,282 les - 20 for losses - along with 9 Dre' Bly of North Carolina, Kevin Jack- with 2,185 yards as he became the first the No. 2 Sun Devils had offensive yards rushing, 134 yards receiving, 375 sacks, two blocked kicks and an inter- son of Alabama, Canty and Woodson. player in NCAA history to run for lineman Juan Roque and linebacker yards on 24 punt returns, 313 yards on ception. Rodgers had 12 sacks, forced Bly, Just the fifth freshman to make 2,000-plus yards in two seasons. He was Derrick Rodgers. 14 kick returns and 14 touchdowns. four fumbles and recovered a fumble. the AP team, led the nation with 11 second in scoring with 21 touchdowns. Michigan had linebacker Jarrett Joining Naeole and Roque on the The other linebacker is Canute Curtis interceptions for North Carolina's sec- Hanspard was right behind with 2,084 Irons and defensive back Charles offensive line are Orlando Pace of Ohio of West Virginia. Curtis led the Big East ond-rated defense. AP ALL AMERICA TEAM (OFFENSE AP ALL AMERICA TEAM (DEFENSE)
»PB«.i APPkM*.. HOCKEY UC play er cleared of charges Continued from page Seven. bit," said right-winger Dan Price. ters of intent to come to Bowling "Our powerplay was clicking and Green for the 1997-98 campaign. Associated Press no comment on the grand jury Mason refused to return the and made a big contribution [Mike] Johnson had a short han- Murphy is a 6-1, 180-pound action. Patterson was said to be items, she threw scissors at Pat- offensively. ded goal." center from Aurora, Ontario. His CINCINNATI - A grand jury in basketball practice Monday terson and he shoved her onto a Ratchuk chipped in on three The special teams play will father, Mike Murphy, is the head on Monday cleared University of and not available for comment. bed. Mason, 25, told the grand Falcon goals. He assisted Dave also be a strong determinant of coach of the Toronto Maple Cincinnati basketball player Ru- Patterson's lawyer, John Bur- jury that Patterson took her Faulkner for the second goal of success at Kalamazoo. The Bron- Leafs. ben Patterson of a police allega- lew, said he agreed with the purse from her apartment and the contest. Ratchuk then scored cos have the CCHA's best power tion that he burglarized the grand Jury's decision. Patterson said he would hold it "as ransom" his fourth goal of the year just play unit, connecting on 20 of 72 HOOPS apartment of his former girl- has had no problems with the law until she returned his beeper, the seconds later to give BG a three- opportunities. friend, the Hamilton County and did nothing wrong in this prosecutor said. goal lead. Later in the second The Falcons are currently Continued from page Six. prosecutor said. case, Buriew said. period, he assisted on Dale ranked second-to-last In the ' Prosecutor Joseph Deters said "It's impossible to overstate "The grand jury was correct. Gombeen's second goal of the league on penalty killing, stop- 2S-S01S-26 74. the county grand jury declined to There was no crime here," Bur- the level of Immaturity here," year. ping 18 of 71. DUOUESNE (2 4) indict Patterson because the evi- lew said. Deters said. "He (Patterson) HMd* 10-21 0-1 21.SpuriokS-6 0-0 11.NK dence did not support the felony Patterson told police he shoved should have called the police and Incoming freshmen cars 10 4-0 2-310. HowsV 3-5 0-16. Hannan 2-2 Special teams are crucial 0-0 S. Often 2-3 1-3 S, Ta» 2-8 0-0 4. Totals charge of aggravated burglary his way into Dedra Mason's said, this woman took my stuff.' 3M7SW that police filed Thursday. The apartment Thursday to retrieve a Instead, he chose to act on his The Falcons have experienced BG has signed a foursome of Halftima - Bowling Green 36. Duquesne 23 grand jury's decision clears Pat- beeper and other items Patterson own." a revitalized power play, making young players to replace this 3-point goals - Bowling Green 3-5 (Bitlitet 2 3. Patterson, who is from Cleve- GaMord 1-1, PinhoHO-1) Duquesne 0-6|Hi*do terson of any charge in the case, said she took from his Cincinnati good on 7-of-19 chances. BG put year's core of gifted seniors. 0-2. Naccaraio 0-2. Wllkms 0-1). Rebounds - Deters said. dormitory room while the bas- land, surrendered to Cincinnati in two goals with a man advan- Ryan Murphy, Shawn Timm, c Bowling Green 36 (Jones 10). Duquesne 30 Tom Hathaway, the University ketball team was playing in Chi- police Friday after an arrest tage against the Nanooks. "Our Curtis Valentine, and Dennis Wil- (TaW 11). Assists - Bowling Green 16 (Belchef of Cincinnati's sports informa- warrant was issued for him. liams have signed national let- 5), Duquesne 13 (Heoe 4) Total louls - Du- cago last week, Deters said. special teams helped out a little quesne 19. Bowling Green 14 A-352. tion director, said the school had Patterson, 21, told police that What Time is it? It'sBG Hoops Time!! r NOW Come watch your high-flyin', high ACCEPTING scorin', Anderson Rockin', Falcons APPLICATIONS take on Tiffin. FOR EDITOR BG vs. Tiffin & WRITERS Saturday Night FOR THE GAVEL 7:00 DEADLINE DECEMBER 13 Show ID for FREE Admission.
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♦20% discount on a wide selection of new music, books, bibles, and gifts LEADER'S COUNCIL CABINET »Free gift wrapping on any gift item of $15.00 or more. President: Nicole Herman Sisterhood: Frannie Leass Vice President Administration: Emily Pawlicki Historian: Jodi Baird 'Free Bible imprint on any leather bible purchased at YES Superstores Vice President Education: Nicole Mausser Environmental: Kristin MacAulay •Bring in a good used Bible (YES FM will distribute them to prisoners) and New Member Educator: Amy Ban- Awards: Laura Peculis receive a $5.00 discount on any new Bible, purchased before 12/31/96. Chapter Relations: Molly Bourquin Philanthropy: Monica Cline Accounts Receivable: Deana Paponetti Community Service/Activities: Sarah Lutz •Seniors receive an extra 10% discount on Wednesdays. Accounts Payable: Kelly Bergcr Intramurals: Mindy Thompson •Buy any two apparel items (sweats, T-shirts, caps, ties) and receive a Corresponding Secretary: Heather Junia Alumnae Relations: Bethany Oxer $5.QQ discpunt, Recording Secretary: Susan Bedoch Song and Spirit: Erin Waters Sr. Panhel: Karri Baker Dance Marathon: Lisa Schwotzer Jr. Panhel: Kelly Pratt Centennial: Emily Pawlicki YES CHRISTIAN SUPERSTORES Public Relations: Monica Tokich House Manager: Amy Barr Social: Tina Strieker 'With Jididoi) 'Hours at both locations Scholarship: Jennie Seyer 1550 Reynolds Road, Maumee 4015 Secor Road, Toledo Ritual: Melissa Hann Rush: Stacy Hubert (419) 897-0893 (419) 475-3575 9 AM-10 PM (Mon-Wed), 9 AM-11 PM 9 AM-10 PM (Mon-Sat)
\ The News Big Ten to hold hoops Fernandez signs with Marlins: others sign Ronald Blum ing to know you'll be sleeping geles Dodgers. past four seasons for the Chi- "I worked hard in spring tournament Associated Press in your own house and be with Fernandez, who gets $7 mil- cago White Sox. His agent, training last year and it paid lion in each of the next five Scott Boras, said two teams off," Santiago said. "I had a Associated Press your wife and kids every day." NEW YORK - Showing how On a busy day in the free seasons, became a free agent were willing to pay more than pretty good year. I believe I can do it again." CHICAGO - The Big Ten much free agency can be agent market, catcher Benito Saturday when players $40 million over five seasons. Council of Presidents and worth, Alex Fernandez got a Santiago agreed to a $6.5 mil- received credit for service "The money was overwhelm- Mulholland, who will be 34 Chancellors on Monday approved $35 million, five-year contract lion, two-year contract with time during the 1994-95 strike. ing somewhere else," Fernan- next season, gets a $300,000 creation of a men's basketball from the Florida Marlins on Toronto; left-hander Terry Florida is said to be pursuing dez said. "It wasn't an easy de- signing bonus and $2 million cision. It all comes down to be- base salary from the Cubs and tournament. Monday. Mulholland agreed to a $2.3 two other players in that group: Less than 48 hours after he million, one-year deal with the outfielder Molses Alou and re- ing at home." can earn $400,000 more in bo- The vote was 9-2, with Indiana Santiago hit .264 with 85 nuses if he makes 33 starts or and Michigan opposing the pro- became a free agent, Fernan- Chicago Cubs; catcher Klrt liever Mel Rojas. RBIs last season at Philadel- posal. dez agreed to a deal that makes Manwaring agreed to a two- "Any time you can sign a pitches 215 innings. Commissioner Jim Delany said him baseball's second-highest year contract with Colorado; quality player from the local phia and set career highs with He has never been more than 30 homers, 71 runs scored and the tournament will begin in paid pitcher behind Atlanta's and right-hander Bret Saber community, that's important," three games over .500 in any 49 walks. He gets a $1 million March 1998. The tournament, John Smoltz, who will average hagen agreed to a minor-league Marlins general manager Dave season, going 8-7 with a 4.66 featuring all 11 teams, will be $7.75 million under his four- contract with Boston that could Dombrowski said. "And he's signing bonus, $2 million in ERA last season for Philadel- played over four days at a neu- year contract with the Braves. pay him up to $3.5 million if he only 27. He'll pitch here in his 1997 and $3.5 million in 1998. phia and 5-4 with a 4.67 ERA tral site with the winner getting In terms of total dollars, Fer- makes 25 starts and pitches 200 prime, and he can get better." The Blue Jays have an option for Seattle. an automatic berth to the NCAA nandez' package is the most for innings in the major leagues. Fernandez, who jumped to for 1999 at $3.5 million. It Saberhagen, 32, missed the tournament. Cities will bid on a pitcher. In a late deal Sunday night, seventh on the overall list by would become guaranteed if he entire 1996 season for Colorado hosting the tournament. "It's a very exciting, emo- third baseman Todd Zeile average salary, was 16-10 last has 500 plate appearances in because of shoulder trouble tional day," said Fernandez, a agreed to a $3.5 million, three- season with a 3.45 ERA, and is 1998 and 1,000 during the 1997 and hasn't made more than 21 "I think It's in the best interest Miami native. "It's a great feel- year contract with the Los An- 57-34 with a 3.52 ERA over the and 1998 season. starts in a season since 1991. of Big Ten basketball for us to have a tournament," said Ohio State President Gordon Gee, who voted for the proposal. EXPLOSION He said a tournament would Heisman Man of the Year Continued from page Six. WRIGHT STATE (1-2) give more schools a chance to get Brooks 9-18 6-6 2S. Kos 4-10 3-5 11. Rich- ardson 4-6 2-2 11. Over 2-5 1-26.Conn«f 2-7 into NCAA tournaments and "We went Into halftime with a 0-2 4. Walch 1-8 1-2 4. Burton 1-2 0-2 2. Totals would boost television and over- invitees 1 •«■»«**» ■**«»•) lead, and that meant a lot for us," 23-6213-2183. all revenue for the conference. Halflima - Bowling Groan 33. Wright Stale Daniels said. 28. 3-point goals ■■ Bowling Green 8-21 (Moore In addition, the tournament as DeMar Moore added 12 points 4-8. Daniels 3-4, Larranaga 1-7). Wngnt State approved would not require a named for the victors. Stacey led the 4-16 (Welch 1-8. Brooks 11. Richardson 1-3) longer season and so would not team with 10 rebounds. Rebounds - Bowling Green 41 (Stacey 10). take away additional class time Associated Press Wright State was led by Keion Wnght Stale 38 (Conner 9) Assists - Bowling for the players. Gee said. Green 16 (Daniels 7). Wngnt Slate 9 (Brooks 5) NEW YORK - Florida quarter- Brooks with 25 points. Total tools -- Bowling Green 19, Wnght Slate BG hosts Tiffin Saturday. 17. A -4,459. Buckeyes coach Randy Ayers back Danny Wuerffel and Iowa said he favored the idea of a con- State running back Troy Davis H^ 4 BOWLING GREEN (5-2) ference tournament, despite were among four players invited Dan*ls»l5 0-0 2I.Stao8y8-11 3-518, R*d MEN'S —ii 6-8 5 6 17, Moort 4-11 0-0 12. larranaoa 2-8 to Saturday night's Heisman concerns about players missing 0-0 S. Eslwkamp 2-4 0-0 4. Hounrhorsl 2-4 0-0 ^ BASKETBALL classes, especially around the Trophy presentation. 4 Totals 36-69 10-1590 end of winter quarter. f T Also invited to the Downtown "I like the fact that it's a Athletic Club, which awards the SPORTSMAN M chance once again to put your Heisman to college football's QFTHEYEAR ^ ■ product before the public," most outstanding player, were The BG News Ayers said. "It is a chance to Arizona State quarterback Jake JsaTmt Hf - Specials Good Through January 2,1997 AMorted OrvllIC f' Varieties Rcdcnbachcr 2 Microwave .^ Popcorn 6pJrgj - AVAII ABIL SUBS A SALADS 6" Cold Sub,Chips ! * 1 vfli with coupon ! 0 Oz. Fountain Drink ; Any Foot Long Sub ; I me coupon per customer per purchases] Coupon redeemable at Super America 1fi60E Woosle- Si Bowling Green OH ■ Expires January 2. 1997 SuperAmerica Pre-Paid Phone Cards Reg. Price Sale Price $10.00 $9.00 $20.00 $17.00 C'eai Cards May Be Used For All Purchases ...... ^.. Excluding lottery and Money Orders SAVE NOW! We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Always a great selection of wines & cold imported beers! GIFT CERTIFICATES...$5.00 ^Play Instant Lottery TK Money Order 59* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^::;;;:;:: ::!::::;:::;:;^TTT!??!????"*?' 7 * ' Thursday, December 12. 1996 The News page nine Just m Dm* lew the hohdayil «1A Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise' 6 BGSU Mom Dad • Grandma - Grandpa ATTENTION AIL STUDENTS!!! Grants ft INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL OFFICIALS 1 Visit the Craft Fair. Lonhart Ballroom tor thoie days $2791 Includes aH meals. Free parties T ■ shins and Sweatshirts scholarships available from sponsors!' No NEEDED APPLY IN 130 PERRY FELD unique gifts. Slop by: Oec 10 A 11 between Taxes! Great Beaches A Nightlife' Prices In- Starting al $10.95 and up prepayments. everlM $$$Caah for col- HOUSE MUST ATTEND MANDATORY The BG News 10am • 8pm ot Dec 12 between 10am • 6pm crease soon • Save $50' spnngbreak- Collegiate Connection CLINIC JANUARY 21. 1997 - 6-10PM PICK lege$$$. For Info: 1400-243 2435 Sponsored by UAO Call 2- 7164 for more mlo uavol.com 1-800-676-6386. 531 ftdge 352 8333 UP APPLICATION AND TAKE HOME TEST STARTING JAN. 13. 1997 AND RETURN BY Classified LAGA The Lesbian and Gay Alliance wans IMA Spring Break Panama City! Boardwalk Feeling a little stressed? Open any account JANUARY 20. you! Come on out and |o*n us tonight A every Beach Resort! Best Hotel, Location. Price' 7 Campua Pollyeyes with Huntlngion Access Office In Ihe Stu- Ads Thursday night at 8:30pm m the Oft Campus nights $1291 Daytona - Best location $1391 Co- 440 E. Court St. Just in time for the hosdaysl dent Union and get the chsnee to win a Student Center. Everyone is invited. coa Beach Hilton $1691 spnngbreak travel com Enter our drawing tor a Visit the Craft Fair. Lenhart Ballroom tor those FREE Finale Week Stress Survival KK. The Giagntic Stocking Stuffed unique gifts Slop by Dae 10 A 11 between 372-6977 UAO Trip to Columbus UAO 1-800-678^386 kit will Include: plus, pop, candy bars, with Gifts Galore 10am - 8pm or Dec 12 between 10am • 6pm. Sat. Jan. 16. 1097. We will be leaving BG at Alpha Chi Omega * AXO' Alpha Chi Omega pretzels, popcorn, ind coffee! ^___ 352-9638 Sponsored by UAO. Cal 2-7164 lor more into TV BG New* will one knowingly accept ■t'crtttcmrMi 8:30 am and returning appro*. 7 30 pm- The Congratulations Kara Ko/ub on your Female Non Smoking Subieaser Needed for that ui* rtmutair. Perrusburg Aquarium f ^ '1* FLAVORS ON TAP" .}>%*, Over 140 Tanks of Fish 20 Gal. Tank and Fluorescent Hood $39.00 Thursday December 12th 29 Gal. Tank and Fluorescent Hood $49.00 10 pm-close TONIGHT FROM CINCINNATI 55 Gal. Tank and Fluorescent Hood $99.00 Only 15 Minutes from B.G. _ -^ fi -FIRST LIGHT- 420 Louisiana Ave., Cleveland's #1 Rock/Reggae Band M'TEGAL PLUMB Perrysburg $1 domestic drafts, Happy Hour (419)874-6504 s 21 and Up 19 & Over Every Night Grasshopper State of Pie XING Green Thurs. Dec. 12 Fri. Dec. 13 Fri. Dec. 13 Music Starts Music Starts at 10:00 pm Music Starts at 10:00 pm • HON. MAIN ST. • • 1 ION. MAIN ST. • at 10:00 pm • 110 N. MAIN ST. • • BOWUNG GREEN,OH • • BOWLING GREEN,OH • • BOWLING GREEN,OH • • 352-9222 • • 352-9222 • • 352-9222 • Full Sunday Liquor License Full Sunday Liquor License Full Sunday Liquor License Come Hock the House BG V. Tiffin M€N'S BRSKCTBHll thot floors! SoturrJoy ot 7;00 a Active Christians 'Today First Presbyterian Church St. Thomas Moore (ACI) Sunday Worship 10:00 am University Parish Church School 11:00 am - 12:00 pm SvLwl A place tor friends! Christian Education For All Ages Masses: 352-6486 • Music • Nursery Care • Saturday Evening-5:00pm Pastor David Cook Young Sunday-10:00am, 11:30am, 7:00pm Bible Studies 1 26 S. Church, Bowling Green Tue8day-12:05pm at Prout Chapel Mon: 7:30 pm Ot 612 €. LUoOSter (across from Founders) 352-5176 (on campus) Tues: 7 pm ot fHumnl Room (3rd floor ot union) 1505 E. Wooster St. John's Episcopal phone 353-0881 III! QQMMlMIT(/CHRlSr BOWLING + Church LUTHHtAN CHUFCH & STUDENT CEMT-R GREEN A Sunday: Service-9.-00am Christian Youth Gathering-9:00am 1124 E. Wooster St. ■ 352-5101 Contemporary Worship Sundays 10:30 am \m M Join us for friendship and fellowship fifcr^ FT ■ 1 All are Welcome! Everybody Welcome A Dayspring Assembly of God Trinity Church 17360 N. Dixie B.G. United Methodist Just North of Woodland Mall ^EPa A III »♦» 352-0672 Praise and Proclaiming Christ at the heart of Bowling Green Sunday: u .11 across from the Courthouse Worship at 10:00am & 6:00pm CHURCH School of Bible-9:00am Sunday Worship 10:30 Ny^ DIRECTORY Church School 9:15 A Warm Telephone: 353-9031 Welcome for All! St. Mark's Lutheran »i6 s. college St. Aloysius Catholic Church Abiding Word Ev. Lutheran Church (ELS) corner of Summit & Clough St. Sunday Worshlp-8:30 & 11 am Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. Sunday School- 9:46 am MASS SCHEDULE: Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m. Saturday Contemporary Worship- 5pm SATURDAY - 5:30 PM Christmas Eve service at 6:00 pm At the Bowling Green Women's Club SUNDAY - 8:00 AM • 10:00 AM • 12:00 NOON 134 N. Prospect Candlelight Service at 11:00 pm (Across from the county courthouse) Advent Dinner at 6 pm Dec. 18th HOLY DAYS: DAY BEFORE - 7:00 PM VIGIL MASS Rev. Kenneth Mellon Rer. Edward G. Walden, Sr. Pastor • Pastor David Brlngman| HOLY DAY - 9:15 AM & 5:30 PM. Phone 353-9013 Pastor Paul D. Winters . DCE^I^rraneFlick page ten The News Thursday, December 12. 1996 Sigma Kappa * Sigma Kappa DESPERATE! WANTED Wanted: Babysitter (or Spnng 1997 3 bedroom $4S0Vmo. 1 block Irom campus ■ 2 Need 1 lemale subleaser lor Spnng 97 Sem Tha nwi ol Sigma Kappa Need 1 gradualon ticket Will pay 4 tickets (or graduation ceremonies will pay It Mornangi 7:45 - 8 45, 5 mornings a wwK blocks Irom the bars Call 354-3138 or Pay $ 190/mo • elec Free cable, very close to campus Call Cheryl at 353 3700 Spoita, Sax & Gti/l Receive an average of $100.00 in CASH 32 oz. JARS SI.75 THURSDAY FRIDAY MIDWEST'S per month! MON: Pool Tournament COLLEGE Sign up at 7:00; LARGEST DANCE Hoy al 8:00 ID NITE FLOORS OF FUN Donate twice a week and Cosh Prim (or I si & 2nd 255-6772 TUES: Great Happy Hour. D.J. David Wills LADIES FREE receive $10.00 for your first WED: Karaoke UNTIL 11 P.M. SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS donation and $15.00 for your Sign up al 8.O0; 250 Sing al 9:00 350 W. WOODRUFF AVE. second donation. Prizas Awardad DRAFT D.J. JASON TOLEDO, OHIO 43624 THUR: Ladies Night Happy Hour Prices SPECIALS SPINS ALL Nighl for Lodlas Make Your Donation Today! $1 Blow Job Shots TECHNO Ask about Our "Fund Raiser" Program All Night For Fraternities & Sororities! FRl: Great Happy Hours SAT: Open at 11:30 am UPCOMING €V€NTS: SuN: Sega Tournament DCC 20. .nonem onnoicv Sign up ol 7:00, Play 01800 Prizes ui/S HORSE JOHNSON 209 N. SUPERIOR SAVES LIVES, EARN MONEY 0IG BLOCK DOWNTOWN TOLEDO DEC. 27...CKOOSTIK HOOKAH Donating plasma is HAPPY HOUR HOTLINE illN. 3. ..SHAG (419) 243-4449 PLEASE HELP! completely sterile and safe EVERYDAY JHN. l7...MUUINS0nNO 4PM - 9 PM (Fonivitn itno SINGCR CKOOSTIM HoonnH) 300 E. WOOSTER JON. 31...SOCini DISTORTION NEW DONORS RECEIVE A $10 BONUS ON THEIR FIRST DONATION 354-4280