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10-30-1992

The BG News October 30, 1992

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. /? The BG News Friday, October 30, 1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 75, Issue 48

Clinton asks UT students for support Says country needs change by Christina Wise city editor "This president seriously and Democratic presidential nominee Gov. Bill Clinton de- passionately believes in livered a counterattack to trickle down President Bush's Wednesday Toledo rally in the form of a economics. The DONT FORGET speech at the University of difference between me Toledo Thursday morning. and Mr. Bush is not TO VOTE! Ninth District Con- gress woman Marcy Kaptur in- between tax and spend DISTRIBUTED Bv troduced Clinton to a crowd of N£WS»AP£*> FEATURES COUNCIL about 1,000 in the University and borrow and spend Union Auditorium after derid- - he's borrowed and ing Bush for "finally locating taxed and spent." Toledo on his airplane screen." Weather She said the "current occu- Bill Clinton pants" of the White House have Rainy and cold: neglected Toledo. Jobs was the area he pointed "That Bill Clinton, Tipper to most, saying he can not pos- Friday, partly sunny. High Gore and Al Gore have all been sibly lose as many jobs for in the upper 40s. Northeast here repeatedly speaks well of Americans as Bush has. winds S to 10 mph. Friday the Clinton campaign," she "If I worked at it 18 hours a night, cloudy with a slight said. day, I couldn't do half as bad in chance of rain after mid- She said Clinton chose to that area as he has," Clinton night. Low in the mid-30s. campaign at UT because he said. "People have lost an Chance of rain 30 percent. knows the struggles and con- average of $1,600 per year and Saturday, cloudy with a cerns students face. are working harder now for chance of rain. High around "I know that because he more hours for less money." SO. Chance of rain 40 per- struggled to put himself He cited trickle-down eco- cent. through school," she said. nomics as the reason for the Kaptur introduced Clinton majority of the country's prob- with the conviction that he will lems. be the nation's next president. "This president seriously "I just know it," she said. and passionately believes in On Campus Clinton attacked Bush for trickle-down economics," he misleading Americans about said. "The difference between Cuomo a no-show: the current jump in economic me and Mr. Bush is not be- New York Gov. Mario growth, for lost jobs in Toledo tween tax and spend and bor- Cuomo's planned appear- and his failure to maintain a row and spend -- he's borrowed ance at the University today balanced budget and urged and taxed and spent." has been canceled. Toledoans to vote for him Nov. He said Bush believes in op- Cuomo was to have ad- 3, to "make the choice between portunity for the few. dressed a University crowd more of the same in America "I believe in opportunity for at 2 p.m. in Kobacker Hall. and fundamental change." all," Clinton said. According to Pat Shepherd "If we stay with what we've He said Bush asked Congress at the Wood County Demo- got now, change will continue to spend a billion dollars more cratic Headquarters, Cuomo to be our enemy and we we will than it has and the national could not afford to take the not do any better," he said. budget was so poorly planned day off because of campaign He said the unexpected in- that 75 percent of "his Repub- considerations in the New crease in the economy could be lican colleagues" voted against York Senate race. attributed to back-to-school it. shopping and selling of arms to He did give the president foreign countries. credit for ending the Cold War The BG Nc»»mm Nornuin "How many weapons can we - and then said it was undeser- sell to keep our economy mov- ved. Outside Campus Democratic presidential nominee Gov. Bill Clinton speaks to about 1,000 people in the University ing?" he asked. "Look at the "George Bush only deserves Union Auditorium at the University of Toledo Thursday morning. Clinton criticized President Busb long-term picture and we're for neglecting Toledo and misleading Americans. still doing worse than ever." See CLINTON, page seven. Employee suing Universi- ty:

Geneva Long, formerly a Jerome Library budget offi- Task force to visit BGSU cer, filed a $1.5 million law- Faculty to address suit against the University Wednesday in Wood County Students, staff and faculty can express views at hearing Common Pleas Court claim- Board of Regents ing she was falsely demoted by Julie Tagllalerro bers to voice their concerns. to a lower job classification administration reporter "It is important that we Mason said the board of by Michael Zawackl in 1991. trustees, the alumni board and faculty reporter The suit, in which she is present a unified front for Northwest legislative delegates seeking $1 million in com- With less than a week away un- the whole campus. The fact were also sent invitations to speak at the hearing. pensatory damages and til the Ohio Board of Regents that the leaders of these Eight University faculty members will travel to Toledo Nov. 5 $500,000 in punitive dam- Managing for the Future Task All campus constituents will be to attend a forum conducted by the Ohio Board of Regents and ages, names Roger Den- Force open forum, the University groups speak is influential represented at the hearing, discuss the board's Task Force on Managing for the Future. nerll, director of public has been preparing to express and the fact that large Mason said, because the presi- The task force has suggested that the state centralize institu- safety, John Moore, director concerns about the task force's dents of Faculty Senate, Under- tional research at the University of Cincinnati and at Ohio State of personnel, and Rush Mil- recommendations at the forum. numbers [are present] is graduate Student Government, University and make the Ohio Board of Regents the central ler, dean of the library. The task force report recom- also influential." Graduate Student Senate, admin- governing body for all Ohio universities and colleges. Long was demoted after a mends ways to manage higher istrative staff council and classi- Other recommendations by the task force would abolish 1991 University in- education in Ohio. Some aspects Phil Mason, vice fied staff will speak at the forum. community colleges, such as Firelands College, and make them vestigation concerning of the report, including the rec- president for university Mason said these presidents two-year universities. $74,000 allegedly stolen ommendation to centralize the have worked together to promote Allen White, chairman of the Faculty Senate, said he is con- from a library safe over a higher education system, have relations the hearing and inform people of cerned that the governor and the state legislators will take the two-year period. The suit caused opposition from several the issues of the task force re- suggestions made in the task force report seriously. claims Dennerll wrote a universities and colleges, includ- "The whole issue is [full of] polit- port. He added that if this happens it would have an immense im- misleading letter to Univer- ing the University. ical overtones." "It is important that we pre- pact on state universities by making it difficult to attract stu- sity President Paul Olscamp Philip Mason, vice president Because the meeting is about a sent a unified front for the whole dents, receive grant money and recruit quality graduate stu- in 1991 implying that Long for university relations, said the political issue. Mason said it was campus," Mason said. "The fact dents. was responsible for the sto- University will be well- important to have some political that the leaders of these groups speak is influential and the fact "It's important that the governor and the legislators under- len money. No formal char- represented at the 4:30 p.m. representatives speaking. stand that faculty do more than just stand in front of a class- that large numbers [are present] ges were ever filed against meeting - which is open to the Among those invited by the room," White said. Long. public - and at the 2 p.m. meet- University to speak at the earlier is also influential." Physics professor Ron Stoner said he plans to address the Re- ing, which is by invitation only. meeting include Thomas Noe, Lester Barber, executive assis- gents to convey his interests as a faculty member and to bring Bowling Green, the University University Board of Trustee tant to President Olscamp, said the faculty view against centralization. of Toledo, the Medical College of member and Republican Party the administration will be repre- "I plan to talk about the problems with centralization and with Lottery Ohio, Owens Technical College Chairman for Lucas County. sented at both of the hearings. moving control of the universities to Columbus," Stoner said. and other community and techni- Others asked to speak at this However, Barber said Olscamp Martha Rogers, an associate professor of marketing, said she cal colleges in Northwest Ohio time include University Presi- has previously expressed in writ- will make a case to the OBR and to the public that centralizing ten form how the University will CLEVELAND - Here are will be represented at both the dent Paul Olscamp, Faculty Sen- state universities and education around OSU and UC will reduce Thursday night's Ohio Lot- meetings. ate Chairman Allen White, Board be affected by the task force rec- ommendations. the state support and quality of the University and other Ohio tery selections: However, he said the Board of of Trustees Chairman John Ma- universities. Regents asked the universities to haney, Martha Rogers, an associ- In his statement Olscamp said Pick 3 Numbers: 2-9-2 limit the number of representa- ate professor of marketing, and the centralized system would "The state is willing to spend $39 a day to take care of each Pick 4 Numbers: 1-2-3-1 tives at the 2 p.m. meeting to former Board of Trustees mem- create a costly bureacracy and convicted criminal," Rogers said. "But they are only willing to about six. ber Richard Newlove. would take recognition away spend $13 a day to feed and teach each student at state universi- The Super Lotto jackpot is Mason said the structure of Mason said all faculty mem- from the individual colleges. ties and provide centers of learning and progress in the state." $8 million. that meeting is a round table dis- bers, staff members, students "It would undermine the rec- Rogers said that without state support many of Ohio's middle- cussion, whereas the 4:30 p.m. and members of the community ognized and acknowledged effi- and lower-income families will not be able to send their children meeting will be open for all to are encouraged to speak and at- ciency and excellence of Ohio's to college and if so only to second- and third-rate universities. Compiled from staff and express their views. tend the public hearing. present decentralized network of "We will not remain competitive with other states," Rogers wire reports. "The two o'clock meeting is a However, he said, the University added. political meeting," Mason said. has invited some faculty mem- See CENTRALIZE, page seven. Opinion page two The BG News Friday, October 30, 1992

The BG News JEREMY STONE WEBER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE FOUNDED IN 1920. ).J. THOMPSON KIMBERLY LARSON PUBLISHED DAILY DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR NEWS EDITOR OPINION EDITOR AND WEDNESDAYS DURING THE SUMMER SESSION. KIRK PAVELICH CHRISTINA WISE CAMPUS EDITOR CITY EDITOR 214 WEST HALL BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY MATTHEW A. DANEMAN BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43403-0276 INSIDER EDITOR Copyright 1992, The BG News

Economic plan places Clinton above the rest In just four days, students at this he would "never, ever" raise taxes campus and across the country again, it was the same thing all over will have the opportunity to step into again. The last thing this country needs the voting booth and cast their ballots is air-filled promises that lead to four for president of the United States. For more years of trickle-down economics. many, this will be the first time they To combat the deficit, Bush calls for have had the chance to vote in a presi- modest cuts in defense spending and dential election. Never have they been limiting the growth of many domestic faced with a more difficult decision or programs. Isn't this the same rhetoric one so important. he's been offering the past four years? With a national debt of more than $4 He and his predecessor have driven the trillion and a deficit surpassing $400 national debt to the point where the billion, there is no question that this same old solution isn't going to cut it. country is in trouble. There is no ques- Independent candidate Ross Perot tion that the most important issue in has some interesting ideas for clearing this campaign is the nation's economy. up the deficit and getting this country And there is no question that this coun- moving again economically. If elected, try needs to choose a leader who will Perot has promised to wipe out the fed- legalizing drugs might address this issue quickly and efficient- eral deficit in four years by cutting all ly. Bill Clinton is clearly that leader. federal programs by up to IS percent, Clinton's plan of gradually reducing raising the top income tax bracket to 33 the deficit by chopping it in half over percent and raising the gasoline tax 50 solve the drug problem four years is exactly what America cents a gallon. needs to get back on its economic feet Do we need, this drastic medicine? An interesting question was the drug problem. again. Maybe. Our economy has degenerated raised during the last presi- The drug trade is really no to the point where the strongest med- dential debate. The candidates John Bernard different than any other business The plan calls for the reduction of were asked if they thought the venture. There's a commodity federal spending by $140 billion, the icine available is on order - the drug problem in America could (the drug); effective demand, reduction of defense spending by $100 strongest working medicine. Perot be solved by legalizing drugs. that is, the willingness and ability billion and the cutting of 100,000 un- lacks the political experience and the President Bush, obviously em- to pay for the commodity; willing necessary government bureaucratic stamina to hang in there and get the job barrassed by his administration's suppliers; and a market that positions. In addition, Clinton hopes to done. He already quit once when the go- failure to stem the flow of drugs more or less balances supply and raise the income tax level for Ameri- ing got tough. What's going to stop him from Latin America to our cities, demand by raising or lowering cans earning more than $200,000, add a from doing it again? And even if he does was unable to contribute any- prices. 10 percent surtax on millionaires and stick to his guns, the only way he'll be thing meaningful on this ques- One of the most elementary increase the taxes on foreign corpora- able to accomplish anything is to fire tion. Summoning his best I- laws of business states that, giv- should- a t - en few barriers for entry into a tions ~ corporations which under the them right through Congress. And Con- least -sound-like-I-know-what-I'm market together with the oppor- Bush administration have been getting gress doesn't work that way. -doing tone of voice, he opined "... drug lords. Peru, one of the tunity to make high profits, en- off almost scot-free. Even if Perot does get into office and I think legalization of narcotics ... major producers of cocaine, was trepreneurs and capital will flow What Clinton promises that the others does get his plan through the Congress, would be totally counterproduc- especially popular with the DEA toward that particular activity - do not is an investment in the most im- it is flawed. By reducing the deficit so tive." crowd. whether the activity is manufac- portant resource this country has -- its quickly and coming down so hard on Mr. Perot, enigmatic as ever, However, despite honorable in- turing computer chips, designing people. This investment will enable this middle class motorists, Perot would ominously warned, "... we're go- tentions, our agents appear to clothing or selling drugs. country not only to break out of the debt likely cause an additional 500,000 ing to have some blunt talks have worn out their welcome. If these so-called laws of capi- that 12 years of Republican rule and Americans to be unemployed before he about this." The Peruvian president recently talism really do work as econo- Reaganomics has caused, but to re- gets out of office. This is the belief of e- Barely able to contain his stated that police raids supported mists claim, the answer to the bound economically. conomist John White, the creator of eagerness to be our next leader. drug problem would seem to lie Clinton's plans for creating better Perot's plan - and he now supports Bill Clinton resorted to the in finding a way to remove the trademark weapon that the "l( legalizing drugs would be profit incentive from the activi- schools, renovating the nation's roads Clinton. "grandmaster of slip and slide," ty- and bridges, training the work force And so do we. Ronald Reagan, used with such more cost effective and pose The fabulous profits found in and guaranteeing the right to borrow George Bush has raised the issue of devastating effect against his fewer threats to individual the drug trade arise because of money for college is exactly the trust over and over again in this cam- opponents: the personal anec- the risks involved in bringing remedy for which this country is crying paign. He's talking about personal dote. Momentarily abandoning civil rights, why has it not drugs to market. As in any other out. trust. Mr. President, you've missed the his customary smirk, Clinton been tried before? Perhaps business, once the risks have been reduced, profits will drop Couple that with Clinton's plans to point. What we need in this country now launched into a heartrending our leaders don't desire a end tax breaks for corporations ship- is a president who we can trust politi- narrative about how his wayward proportionately. To eliminate ping American jobs overseas and his younger brother probably solution to the drug those stubborn drug suppliers cally. There is only one man we can wouldn't be alive today if drugs who would be satisfied with re- goals for creating tax relief for the trust to rebuild our battered economy. had been legal. After tugging at problem." duced profits after drugs were middle class, and one can clearly see There is only one man we can trust to the heartstrings of all the legalized, a strictly regulated that this candidate has his mind set on bandage our dilapidated health care viewers out there in T.V. land, government agency could en- the people here at home. programs and limping educational Mr. Clinton vowed never to gage in "predatory pricing." This On the other hand, George Bush is system. There is only one man we can legalize drugs. by the DEA lave been "violating means that the government offering the same old song and dance. trust to be president of the United Last year alone the U.S. all types of civil rights" of peas- agency would drive competitors This year it wasn't "Read my lips," like States of America. That man is Bill government spent $10.5 billion of ants in his country. Mr. Fujimori from the market by supplying it was in 1988, but when Bush claimed Clinton. our money on drug interdiction. continued, "Millions of dollars drugs at a price no other supplier This year, the Bush administra- have been wasted and there has would be wiiiing to match. tion wants spending increased to not been any results,"(The I would be willing to bet that $11.7 billion. Prudence dictates (Toledo) Blade, Feb. 27,1992). these innovations could be im- there ought to be something to But if squandering billions on plemented ct a fraction of the Freddie is ruffled by lack of support show for that huge investment, drug interdiction and trampling cost of our current multibillion yet the government's own statis- the civil rights of foreign dollar investment, which has The BG News: week is somehow dampened by Both show no signs of letting up. tics show just the opposite. won't solve the drug problem, been largely ineffective. As I sit here in my nest pecking the many empty seats I see as I Athletes, keep up the good work, The investigatory arm of Con- what is the answer? If legalizing drugs would be out a note to BGSU, I know you pace the sidelines. and I look forward to seeing you gress, the General Accounting Americans have long had the more cost-effective and pose are busy going to class, work or What's the problem, Falcon in action. Students, faculty, staff Office, recently published its reputation of being a nation of fewer threats to individual civil to the library, but I did not want fans? We are the defending MAC and citizens of this community, findings on the administration's pragmatic problem solvers. We rights, why has it not been tried anyone to miss out on the excit- and Raisin Bowl champions, and come out in your brown and or- drug war. It unflinchingly stated, seem forever ready to abandon before? Perhaps our leaders ing campus events thai are com- our chances for a second straight ange and help me cheer on the "Many smugglers ... continue to unproductive courses of action in don't desire a solution to the drug ing up. So make your plans now! bowl appearance improve each Falcons to victory! transport cocaine into the U.S. favor of a novel approach. That's problem. After all, as long as citi- On Saturday, Oct. 31 at 1 p.m., week with a Falcon win. Just another friendly reminder with impunity." certainly a national strength. zens are fearful of drug-crazed the Falcon football team (5-0,6-2) My plea to all BGSU students that the Falcons will close out To compound the problem, the Rather than casting about in all criminals, our leaders don't have will defend its MAC champion- and faculty is to come to the their 1991-1992 season on Nov. 14 Bush administration has sent directions for a solution to the to worry about their jobs. Or is it ship against MAC foe Miami (3-2, game and cheer our team to yet with Parent's Weekend, when BG federal Drug Enforcement drug problem, I suggest trying a perhaps that our leaders are not 4-3). another victory. Students, please hosts MAC rival Ball State. Last Agency (DEA) agents to foreign course of action that has already nearly so confident that those so- The Falcons are trying to make take advantage of thefree admis- year, BG squeaked one out countries to help beleaguered po- been advocated and that employs called "iron laws" of capitalism it 13 straight victories in the sion and present your I.D. at the against Ball State, 14-13, so this litical allies combat powerful the logic of capitalism to solve actually work in reality... MAC, after two strong wins on gate. year's game should be no excep- the road at Toledo and Akron. Get out and let the team know tion. Responses Wanted- Since it will be Halloween, there that it has your support. Show the Make your plans now so your Is no question that Saturday's rest of the MAC what it's like to parents and friends can come Signed letters or columns ex- and guest columns. game will be a challenge for the reject any material that Is be unbeatable at BGSU! and enjoy the weekend with you. press the beliefs of the individual Letters to the editor should be offensive, malicious or libelous. Falcons and exciting for the fans. After all this talk about foot- Go Falcons! Beat Miami and and In no way represent the opin- 200-300 words In length and All submissions are subject to While I am busy preparing for ball, I cannot forget our other fall Ball State and sweep the MAC ions of The New*. should be double-spaced and condensation. the upcoming game, I see the sports that are continuing the agalnl signed. Address or on-campus Please address all submissions hard work and dedication put in winning tradition of BGSU. Las Vegas or bust I mail box number along with your to: by the band, cheerleaders and Our soccer team is nationally All readers of The News are telephone number for veri- Opinion Editor the team, but the spirit and en- ranked and the women's volley- Freddie Falcon encouraged to express their opin- fication must be Included. The BG News thusiasm created throughout the ball team is doing excellent also. ions through letters to the editor The News reserves the right to 210 West Hall \ 1 Friday, October 30, 1992 The BG News page three Perkins is 'best county has to offeK More action should be taken The BG News: As I'm sure everyone's tired of on City Council today, and the in- seriously and, if necessary, be a being reminded, election time is creased role students are playing lobbyist for our causes at the right around the corner. We've and will play in local politics. Statehouse, through his position to kill anti-gay discrimination all seen the rallies, heard the de- in the Ohio County Commisioners bates, read the cute little signs When students complained Association. and many of us have already about the stink and health hazard Many have questioned and this campus. made up our minds. from the Poe Ditch (a polluted As a civil servant, he is of the will continue to question the The Graduate Student Senate But for those who haven't, es- area near the old waste treat- finest caliber. A true disbeliever cause of . Some Juliet Cook has written a resolution re- pecially in the local races, I'd like ment facility), Perkins pushed in party lines, he had our current have suggested that bisexua- questing termination of Uni- to recommend one specific man. for the production of a new, Republican mayor, Wes Hoff- liiy is actually the normal sex- versity affiliation with the That man is Alvie Perkins, run- modern waste treatment plant man, as his municipal adviser for ual orientation. Because our ROTC program. Of course, ning for Wood County Commis- outside of town. This not only his entire mayoral tenure. society has continually been there is disagreement about ioner against Franklin Tokes and cleaned up the local environment socialized to believe that the issue among GSS members. Ed Miller. but guaranteed that the Wood He believes in a bipartisan heterosexuality is the norm, According to Sen. Edward Ea- Perkins has been one of Wood County waste treatment plant government that works together however, our overall mindset ton, "It's a dangerous road we'- County's most dedicated civil would be less of a polluting fac- and doesn't bicker over silly is- is so heterosexist that most re taking if we take action on servants in the last two decades. tor at it's site. sues. This belief in teamwork and would probably not admit it to any political issues. It is not He was on the BG City Council cooperation is a part of what he themselves even if they had our place to discuss this" (The from 1972-75, he served as mayor Perkins will continue to work has run on since 1972. These experienced any "abnormal" News, Oct. 26). from 1976-82, and he has served for the students and residents of aren't ideas that he has picked up sexual feelings. Maybe it's just me, but isn't one term as Wood County Com- Wood County as commisioner. to win a few votes. This is what In this sense, perhaps bisex- ban on gays. Should the Uni- this comment a bit ironic? missioner from 1985-89. He will actively seek ways to get he believes in. ual and homosexual women versity continue to be affi- After all, we are talking about In these 20 years, Perkins has more local internship opportuni- If you want the best that Wood and men constitute a group liated with an organization that Graduate Student SENATE, a always worked to support BGSU ties for students. He will contin- County has to offer, if you want a that is brave enough to be in enforces this particular policy? student GOVERNMENT or- students and has been recognized ue to voice his opposition to the commissioner endorsed by both touch with their own feelings, This has been a big issue ganization. It seems that a for this effort with the endorse- educational budget cuts coming The News and The Sentinel- despite the established societal lately and obviously it is also a government organization ment of The News. out of Columbus. Tribune, then on Nov. 3, cast norms. multifaceted one. Lots of stu- would be expected to deal with He was one of Bowling Green's your vote for Alvie Perkins. Others theorize that a non- dents are here on ROTC schol- some political issues. first mayors to actively appoint If we tell him what is on our traditional sexual orientation arships and some of thenm Eaton feels the GSS should students to local committees. minds, and what we think needs Michael F. Haynes results from a certain biologi- might be unable to attend col- deal with only campus-related This involvement has led to the to be done to make Wood County Sophomore cal factor or factors that one is issues. However, it seems that student representation we have better; he will take what we say Math/Popular Culture born with. issues affecting students on Still others think that homo- "Homosexuals are affected campus should be considered sexuality might be related to campus-related issues, and the how a person is socialized. by unreasonable and ROTC issue certainly affects Van Ness' column has problems Even in the pages of The unwarranted unfairness students on campus. Perhaps The BG News: Why mud-slinging isn't an is- Mr. Van Ness has a point: The News, letters have appeared the ROTC issue should be debating whether homosexuals even on this campus. One After reading in Mr. Van sue ... Bush would have us be- College Republicans are not the looked upon as a campus- Ness's column, "Four more years lieve that he is morally superior "Hitler Youth." However, some should qualify as a minority. example is the ROTC ban on related issue that happens to be According to one man, homo- and some Republican stuff like to Bill Clinton. Put simply: if of their members took it upon gays." political, as well. that" (The News, Oct. 29) and his draft dodging is an issue, what themselves to verbally abuse sexual people should not be Eaton also referred to the covered under laws that concern for constructing good about Dan Quayle? If admitting people and tear down their signs GSS proposal as "several sena- arguments, I decided to make protect minority groups from mistakes is important, why when the president visited. tors jumping on the nolitical him aware of a few problems wouldn't Bush let his party admit Perhaps some of those people discrimination in various ways, bandwagon" (The News, Oct. because homosexuals chose lege without this aid. with his statements. his tax raise was a mistake in the were being obnoxious. Not all of 26). However, I doubt the popu- About the media ... While the their lifestyle. Is homosexuali- party platform? them were, however. And mem- On the other hand, many larity of the ROTC issue is a media seems to blame the presi- ty something a person is born other students are being dis- Bush has not only focused on bers of the College Republicans matter of trendiness; it is more dent for the world's ills, it is only with or is it a conscious choice criminated against because, as character, he has ignored the is- were not distinguishing between likely a matter of the impor- fair. Bush would have us believe that is made later in life? gays or lesbians, they are being sues. Van Ness's analysis of the the two. That's too bad if charac- tance of the issue. that we alone are responsible for poll statistics shows a remarka- ter is an issue in a country which I don't know the answer to denied the opportunity to bene- When an issue is so impor- this question, but I do find it fit from ROTC. Whether they the end of the Cold War and tear- ble lack of understanding about respects free speech. tant to so many, it is appro- ing down the Berlin Wall. If the hard to believe that someone are even interested in partici- statistical analysis. The drop in priate, even necessary, that media is wrong for giving him Clinton's standing was not statis- Phi'ip M. Mouch would be eager to enter into a pation is secondary. The point organizations like GSS take ac- is that they can't, just because the blame, he is wrong for taking tically significant. Senior lifestyle laced with as much tion on the issue. the credit. prejudice and discrimination of their sexual orientation. As About the "Hitler Youth" ... Psychology/Philosophy as most homosexuals face. long as ROTC maintains this I also hope USG will "jump Choosing to deal with such discriminatory policy and re- on the political bandwagon" discrimination would certainly mains affiliated with the Uni- soon. USG needs to take action Voting on ballot issues important not be a casual decision. Ho- versity, then homosexual Uni- on the ROTC issue to prove it is mosexuals are affected by un- versity students, whether in- an organization truly inter- reasonable and unwarranted terested in ROTC or not, are ested in protecting rights and Students encouraged to recognize potential effects on community unfairness even on this cam- being insulted by its policy and preventing discrimination for The BG News: pus. One example is the ROTC thus its continued presence on all undergraduates. So you have taken another step might mean to our community. 2. Are there laws and resolu- on becoming a concerned citizen But the presidential race was tions already in place that cover of the Bowling Green communi- the important thing, right? this issue? ty. You have registered to vote in WRONG. Well, the issues proba- 3. Will it benefit you and the Miller's philosophy good for county your place of residence. Con- bly don't affect me anyway, community? gratulations and welcome, we do right? WRONG. Every time you 4. Will the benefits be worth need more concerned people in- vote on an issue - be it a yes or no the price? The BG News: volved in the democratic pro- vote - it is important. It will af- This fall the students at BGSU our concerns and share his solu- teamwork. He just recently cess. fect your life someday. New taxes or increases in the have the opportunity to elect a tions. served as the chairman of the This may be your first presi- Be informed on the issues and present taxes are the result of person who has done more to im- We remember his unrelenting Toledo Metropolitan Area Coun- dential election vote. You will listen to both sides. Make your some issues being passed. Many prove relations between the stu- commitment to the City- cil of Governments (TMACOG). never forget how you listened to decision based on the informa- times the cost is not in taxes, but dent and non-student communi- University Relations Committee, the candidates, made your de- tion as to how it will affect you, in increases in consumer prices, ties than anyone else in our a committee he helped to expand At this time, when cooperation cision and voted. your community and the state- interest rates, rent increases, u- county - Ed Miller. to better represent our needs. We and teamwork are vital compo- I remember my first presi- wide community over a long- tility increases and jobs lost. During the past eight years, remember his consistent at- nents in the effort to bring jobs dential vote, but I also remember range period. Again, congratulations on first as city councilman and then tendance at our social events and to all of Northwest Ohio, there being faced with something else Many voting issues last longer taking steps to become a regis- as mayor. Miller put more time philanthropies. Most importan- should be no better leader than in that voting booth -- Issues. than four years. Some may never tered and concerned voter. Now and effort into the often frustrat- tly, we remember his willingness Ed Miller. Ed Miller is the best I can't remember what they go away once passed. Be in- take the next step. Be informed - ing task of uniting students and to listen to and address our prob- choice for Wood County Commis- were about and I was not know- formed and ask yourself and oth- THEN vote on Nov. 3. permanent residents than any lems. ioner. ledgeable about them. "Ballot is- ers these questions about the is- previous mayor or city official. Ed Miller is the model of a - sues text" can be quite confusing sues. Joann Woodbury Those of us who have been lic servant. He is not serving for to read. I am sorry to say I voted 1. Is it necessary to correct a Manager, Winthrop Terrace around a few years remember his own motivations, but to better Jeff Livingston on them (that first time) without problem or does it create new Apts. Miller going door-to-door in the lives of those around him. It Junior knowing what a yes or a no vote ones? Bowling Green, Ohio apartment complexes to gather is no wonder that his theme is Political Science Dave David Miller Help Make It 9 Wins In A Row At Home!

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Securities available through MONY Securities Corporation Member NASD Local page four The BG News Friday, October 30, 1992 Electoral process gets notice in high schools bySharlL. Veleba to have organized political campus reporter "There is a growing clubs. Brittany Hudak, 17, a senior awareness that whoever and president of the Young Wood County school districts wins the election will be the Democrats club, said her group are involving themselves in the of 35 students is still becoming political process in a variety of leader, and will a have organized. ways to bring the election strong influence on the "We're struggling to gain the closer to students. opportunities that will be out rights that the other student Mock elections, political groups have," she said. clubs and actual fieldwork for there." Hudak said two Young Re- local campaigns are a few of Andrew Groat, Bowling publicans infiltrated the first the ways in which teen-agers Young Democrats meeting and are learning about politics. Green High School senior recorded the entire meeting on At Bowling Green High tape. School, students are voting to- needs a change. 1 wanted to "I don't know why they did day in a mock election during find out more about the pro- that. I presented the facts of lunch time. Students are fol- cess and take it to the stu- the Democratic platform. It lowing national support for the dents," he said. was actually good they were candidates, said Brian Hut Groat said all aspects of a there," she said. chinson, 17, a senior posing as real campaign have entered David Wetmore, president of President George Bush. the high school's hallways. the Young Republicans, said he "I'm not a staunch Republi- "The mudslinging is here," was unaware of the taping ac- can, but I saw everyone jump- he said, referring to student tivity by his group's members. ing on the Clinton bandwagon. I Republicans' signs and com- wanted to get on Bush's side to mercials that are derogatory to "I didn't know anything show people his programs the Democrats. about that. I have no in- work," he said. "Originally we intended not volvement with that. I would Hutchinson said the school to do that. 'Barb' and 'Marilyn' never encourage it. I can't keep campaign enables each side to [students standing in as the track of 70 students," he said. present commercials over the Republicans' wives] ripped ThtBGNcwnfl.lnd.Unc public address system. apart 'Hillary' and 'Tipper.' We Wetmore said his group is "The major parties get to felt we had to defend our- involved with Wood County Discussing plans for the final assembly, Bowling Green High School senior Andrew Groat addresses a make one-minute commercials, selves," Groat said. politics and assisted the Uni- group of Democratic students at the high school Thursday afternoon. Groat was chosen to act as and the other parties are al- Mike Watkins, government versity College Republicans Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton In the school's mock election. lowed to make 30-second com- teacher at the school, said the with the presidential visit in mercials," he said. process is educational for the September. The time difference mirrors students. "Instead of dues for our Teens prefer Clinton in national mock vote the economics of a real cam- "It's sort of a rehearsal. I group, we charge one can of paign, he said. wish more adults were as ac- food. We've collected about 60 by Shari L. Veleba Andrew Groat, 17, a senior tive," he said. cans so far. We're donating it campus reporter home state of Indiana. Perot outperformed Bush portraying Democratic candi- to victims of Hurricane An- in 28 states, including Ohio. The results of the date Gov. Bill Clinton at the Roger Frank, government drew," he said. Ohio vote gave Clinton a victory with 42.3 per- school, said the mock election teacher at Elmwood High Wetmore said there is not a Heading into the Nov. 3 election, Gov. Bill cent; Perot received 28.6 percent, and Bush gar- is taken seriously by students School, said his school's stu- group representing Ross Perot Clinton can rest easy - a majority of teens par- nered 24.3 percent, said Jini Ritts, president of because they recognize the im- dents will hold a mock election or any other third parties at his ticipating in a national mock vote are on his side. network affairs at Channel One. portance of the actual Nov. 3 Nov. 3, and they will vote on a school. The two-day voting period, which was spon- "I'm not sure how this serves as a harbinger election. president, U.S. Representative, The mock election to be held sored by Whittle Education Networks' Channel for Nov. 3, but in the election polls that were "There is a growing aware- U.S. Senator, state issues and at Rossford High School will One and the Burger King Corporation, involved done, female teens favored Clinton, while teen ness that whoever wins the the Wood County Sheriff race. feature the traditional candi- a record 3.5 million youths between the ages of males favored Bush," he said. election will be the leader, and Frank said the results of an as- dates, but will offer students 13 and 18. Ritts said 42 percent of female teens voted for will a have strong influence on signment he gave students the opportunity to vote on is- Nationally, Clinton emerged the winner of the Clinton, 26 percent for Bush, and 25 percent for the opportunities that will be surprised him. sues critical to the school it- "One Vote" exercise with a 43 percent margin, Perot. "Other" received 6 percent of the teen out there," he said. "In papers they wrote. self. followed by President George Bush with 27 per- female vote. Matt Carek, 17, a senior President Bush was favored by "Students will be registering cent. Ross Perot was third, with 24 percent of Participating schools were sent realistic- portraying vice presidential most in case of an emergency," their opinions on topics like the the vote, and 6 percent voted for "Other." looking ballots, which were monitored and candidate Sen. Al Gore, said he said. dress code and the length of Bush lost in all of his "home" states, winning counted by an appointed election commission, the process helps students. Perrysburg High School is school day," said Chuck Cox, only in Alaska and Utah. usually comprising student council members, "I feel strongly our country the only school in Wood County government teacher. Clinton captured Vice President Dan Quayle's Ritts said.

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»**#************************************#***************************************^ * * » » * » * * * You may legally take this sample ballot * YOUR 1992 WOOD COUNTY DEMOCRATS with you into the polls when you vote. * * * * » » ' —* ^ * * PRESIDFNT/VICE PRESIDENT * * * X BILL CLINTON/ALBERT GORE * * » * U S SENATOR » * » * JOHN GLENN * * X * . * * •* U S CONGRESS • 9th DISTRICT * ■ * MARCY KAPTUR » • * X » • * * OHIO SENATE - 2nd DISTRICT * V«* * . * X JOHN K. "JACK" HARTMAN * . * 1 * OHIO HOUSE - 4lh DISTRICT » . * » - * JOHN W. SINN * * X * Alvin L. Thomas O. Matthew C. Albert L. COUNTY COMMISSIONER * - * * • * ALVIN L. PERKINS » PERKINS WARNS BRICHTA POTTER X » For Prosecuting Attorney * 4 For Commissioner For Commissioner For Sheriff COUNTY COMMISSIONER * * * » X THOMAS 0. WARNS * * * COUNTY SHERIFF * - * * -.* MATTHEW C. BRICHTA * -.* X * ;•*:■* COUNTY PROSECUTOR * Z-+ ALBERT L. POTTER * > Wood X * * * County COUNTY RECORDER * * * X SUE KINDER i * * . * Democratic h OHIO SUPREME COURT CHIEF JUSTICE • * • » Party X ROBERT H. GORMAN » >, * » . * OHIO SUPREME COURT » ' * H7 ASSOCIATE JUSTICE . * X JOHN T. PATTON *i Dedkited to » '* John K. John W. OHIO SUPREME COURT * , * Integrity, Service and the Public Tiuit" ASSOCIATE JUSTICE » * HARTMAN SINN X FRANCIS E. SWEENEY * For Ohio Senate For Ohio House * * STATE SCHOOL BOARD * • * * X J. JAMES BISHOP * * Polls Open * Tuesday, Nov. 3,1992 COURT OF APPEALS * * Leadership For A Change! » - * 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. CHARLES ABOOD * » Potacal Mymeanwit. Pad lor by Hi* Wood County Democratic Party: A.R. Baldwin. Chair. P O Bo. 707. Bowling Gracn, CH 43402 IXJ Friday, October 30, 1992 The BG News page five Clinton believes voters own Ohio by Christina Wise city editor discouraged by the tightening of the polls. "For five days I'm going to ask While Gov. Bill Clinton spoke you to hold on," Clinton said. inside the University of Toledo "The Republicans think they Student Union auditorium have a lock on Ohio - they think Thursday morning, thousands of they own it. I think you own his supporters, many of them Ohio." students, stood outside hoping He said he needs the help of for a glimpse of the candidate. students to win the right to fight They got more than a glimpse. for a better future. He said he A podium was erected, a micro- needs students to vote. phone was hooked up and they Attorney General Lee Fisher, got an impromptu rally. who with former Ohio Gov. Dick Clinton spoke to the crowd Celeste, "warmed up the crowd" about trickle-down economics, outside, said those who support the need for change in America Clinton need to rally support for and, most vehemently, the im- him among voters and vote portance of students to his cam- themselves. paign. "Wear your buttons, put up "A lot of people think the those signs in your car windows," young people of this country who Fisher said. "You've got to think, want change won't vote," Clinton eat, sleep America. Because if said. "I think they're wrong." you do, you'll think, eat, sleep Bill He said thousands of first-time Clinton." voters have registered because Celeste echoed the plea. they want to see a change in this "We need to make sure there is country. a record turn-out of those who "The courage to stand up for are prepared to take on not only the future to change - that's what George Bush and Dan Quayle, Before leaving the University of Toledo and heading for ,! ThtBGNt-i/rimNormM we need here." but those two other guys, too. The Democratic presidential nominee Gov. Bill Clinton shakes hands and 16,500 people stood outside the Student Union Auditorium waiting to He asked students not to be time for change is at hand." talks to students after an impromptu rally Thursday morning. About I see Clinton. Business group is created

byMellndaC. Monhart city life reporter for Governmental Research and Public Service, housed in Williams Hall. It is a spinoff of the polit- ical science department, in conjunction with Frank Five Northwest Ohio Small Business Develop- McKenna. ment Centers have received the go-ahead from the The Canadian Studies program, in the Business Ohio Department of Development to come Administration Building, with director Mark Ka- together and form what is now known as the soff, has helped local businesses access the Cana- Northwest Ohio Small Business Development Con- dian Business market. A major thrust in the busi- sortium. ness market with Canada, especially the North The business centers included in this consortium American Free Trade Agreement, has brought are Bowling Green, Toledo, Sandusky, Fremont more attention to this, Blaha said. and Archibold. This grouping serves a nine-county "The linkages we've developed with them have span. brought us above and beyond our own abilities," he Tom Blaha, director of the Wood County Small said. Business Development Center, said that SBDC is a The SBDCs offer other services such as assis- national partnership between the Small Business tance in business plan preparation, financial Administration at the federal level and the Agency analysis, marketing, financial records, taxes, gen- of State Government, responsible for economic eral business practices and start-up of new ven- development in each state. tures. "In Ohio it was determined last year by Opera- "Each development center has different areas of tion Improvement Task Force," Blaha said. expertise, and now small businesses can come to "[They] got together and decided how they could any of them in the consortium," Blaha said. "If we streamline and improve after looking at a map of can make them more profitable, they can grow, 38 small business centers which would submit expand and make more jobs available in the pri- proposals to the state for the local level." vate sector." He said the task force decided that trying to Blaha said that this is a real opportunity for the keep in contact with 38 small business centers was public sector to help the private sector create jobs. not efficient. The task force, in turn, asked these "To serve the customer is the motto," he said. centers to form a consortium that would coordi- He added that all the other SBDCs are equal in nate for the region and report to one entity. proportion, but the Wood County SBDC is the con- "We've formed a consortium, but we still have tact point with the state for this consortium. The our own identity," he said. "The state felt it would five centers can integrate their training schedules be more efficient if we serve the small businesses so that the others can coordinate and keep no repe- IK BG Newi/rim Norman of the consortium efficiently." tition, Blaha said. The proposal process work started in March, "The real bread and butter of what we do is indi- People standing outside the University of Toledo Student Union Auditorium scream their support lor Blaha said, and was put into motion on Oct. 1. vidual business counseling sessions," he said. "In Gov. Bill Clinton after his arrival at an im prom t u rally Thursday morning. "One reason we felt it was important here is be- addition, we put on training sessions, workshops cause of our close ties with BGSU," Blaha added. and seminars about various topics." The Wood County Small Business Development Nearly all the services offered by these centers Center has coordinated with the University. are free. The centers are funded by the U.S. Small Suzanne Crawford, dean of continuing educa- Business Administration, the Ohio Department of tion, has helped with the formation of seminars Development and other local hosts. A small busi- dealing with various business aspects. ness is most often defined as having 500 em- "The Office of Continuing Education has been ployees or fewer. American Red Cross our partner in putting on the workshops and sem- "We can help existing business, or start up busi- inars quite often held on campus," Blaha said. ness, create a business plan and help them find "They help bring experts into Bowling Green." money, but we can't fund them," he said. "We're A second tie with the University is The Center not a funding agency." r FOR THE "Onel 4* Cheese "^ f\Zo 12" Am ore Roma LATEST IN (our most popular 20% OFF pizza with one specialty pizza) BOTH With valid BGSU ID LOCAL topping for $11.90 AND on any regular priced Includes 4 toppings: CAMPUS menu item. $5.99 Popporoal Mushroomi CRIME, FAST FREE DELIVERY Not valid with any Not valid with any other Sausage* Black ollvtts CHECK coupon Nat valid with any other OUT THE 1616E.Woosfer Ham-llpmM-F other coupon. coupon -> c M AII<|<| 11am 12am Sal FAST FREE DELIVERY AFASTrASI FREEl-Ktt UtUVERTDEUVERY FAST FRII DIUVHY BG NEWS Expiresl2-31 Jl Expires 12-31 1 BLOTTER. *»»"•■•*"•«»«» 2pm-10pmSun Expires 12-31 Q HOME FALCON VOLLEYBALL TOMORROW 7 PM... BEAT TOLEDO!

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A'P A<1> A'P _ JUUUUUUUUUUL . Campus page six The BG News Friday, October 30, 1992 Play puts a spin on old fairy tale Campus to host 'Mirror, Mirror' has chance of winning creative writing contest byToddKlelsmlt raised unaware of her black her- they feel they fit in," she said. its Preview Day contributing reporter the first playwright to bring this itage. The story delves into the Her play received a huge boost up" by Jane Kilgore character's struggle to discover in July when theater faculty Williamson's script of the play student life reporter cooperative, and I am just ex- "Mirror, mirror on the wall, who she really is and reaches its member Deana Thomas, who is will be entered later this year in cited to see what will happen who's the fairest one of all?" climax when the character - the play's director, read the play the Lorraine Hansberry Compe- with the event," Chavers said. The line from "Snow White and Neicey Smithers - looks to her in front of the Black Theater tition. She said this weekend's Students interested in at- "We have a lot of volunteer the Seven Dwarfs" has become mirror to find her true identity. Network National Conference in performances are "kind of a tending the University can tour guides, and even interna- treasured folklore among Disney "The play starts out where she Detroit. workshop" to get some feedback become familiar with what tional students are participat- fanatics. and her new boyfriend, who is and fine-tune her script. the campus has to offer by at- ing. There are many students Snow White's adoring mirror black, move into an inner city The response was overwhelm- Thomas is convinced "Mirror, tending Preview Day Satur- taking pride in their universi- responds that she is, indeed, the neighborhood," Williamson said. ingly positive, Thomas said. Mirror" will do well in the crea- day. ty." fairest one of all. University "She, having not been raised "They really admired her flair tive writing contest. "I really Preview Day will feature Campus dining facilities graduate student Gayle William- black, is completely ignorant of for dialogue and foreshadowing. think it's going to win," she said. displays from 9:30 a.m. until will be open for lunch and son has put her own new twist to cultural things she needs to know What I think is so magnificent The play, Thomas added, even noon in the Lenhart Grand complimentary tickets will be the fabled line - but her version for survival now. about this play is that she con- has the potential to make it to Ballroom of the University available to students and par- is certainly not a fairy tale. "She's going into it with a ceived it about a problem. When I Broadway. Union. All academic depart- ents interested in watching Williamson, who is working different mentality. She has to first heard this story, I thought, ments, student services and the Falcon football team toward a master's of fine arts in learn how to deal with who she is 'Could this be possible?' I found Williamson, who hopes to pur- campus organizations will be battle Miami University at 1 creative writing, will introduce a in this environment and how to that not only was this possible, sue a career in creative writing, represented. p.m. free play, "Mirror, Mirror," at 8 overcome her cultural gap. She but it is happening," Thomas said she will use the feedback According to Assistant Di- "This is a great opportunity p.m. in 405 University Hall. The wants to be a part of the black said. from the play to help determine rector of Admissions Lisa for prospective students and play will also be performed at the community - she just doesn't She added that a student who what her strong points are and Chavers, 2,708 people, Includ- their parents to talk with a same time and place Saturday know how," Williamson added. graduated from Bowling Green her weak points. ing students, their parents and again at 3 p.m. Sunday at Williamson, 26, said she got three years ago had struggled and friends, attended the variety of people at the Uni- University Hall. some of her ideas for the play through an almost identical situ- Is the playwright a little ner- event last year. versity and take a tour of The play, Williamson's first from a girl she went to school ation. vous going into her big weekend? "We are hoping to top that campus," said John Martin, production, is about a grown mu- with that experienced a similar She smiled widely, and then number this year," she said. director of admissions. "It latto woman who was adopted by conflict. "That really hit home," Tho- burst into laughter: "I'm scared "We arc preparing for a suc- also gives them the opportu- white parents and has been "I've always wondered where mas added. "She [Williamson] is to death! "she said. cess." nity to attend the football Faculty, staff and Universi- game and be a part of an im- ty students will be available portant college-wide activi- to answer any questions pro- ty." spective students and parents Students unable to attend may have about academic Preview Day Saturday have programs, services, organiza- the opportunity to come to the tions and campus life in gen- University for a second pro- eral. Also, campus tours will gram Dec. 5. leave the Union every five minutes from 10 to 11:45 a.m. For more information con- Use a condom. to give visitors a closer look cerning Preview Day, contact at the campus. the Office of Admissions at "The faculty has been very 372-2086.

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Sheriff Matt Brichta... New Favorites. A Proven Track Record * Increased the department's arrest rate 300% * Intensified traffic enforcement against drunk drivers if Reduced traffic fatalities 44% this year * Returned to the County Commissioners more than $ 1,000,000 in unused appropriations because of increased efficiency of his department * Implemented the countywide 9-1-1 emergency communication system * Oversaw the completion and staffing of the new justice center $788 ALWAVS rHE {AS1 KN - ^ wL '° OVV. just * Cassette ■ ■ ■ LIKE A MAN cnq WHEN ypu WFBP VQUNG ~k Added two, full-time narcotics officers...a first for Wood County * Instituted high-visibility, 24-hour countywide patrol Old Favorites! Matt Brichta has made Wood County a U2 catalog safer place to live... He's got our vote. 12 OCTOBER Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, on sale! Rossford Patrolmen's Association BG News. Bowling Green, Ohio Sheriff Jim Telb, Lucas County Ron Bielski, Former Police Chief, Rossford, Ohio Mathew Vedra, Former Police Chief, Rossford, Ohio Virgil Garwood, Director, Property Protection, Libbey-Owens-Ford John B. Simmons, President, Security Manage- ment Consultants Int'l., Perrysburg, Ohio Richard E. Maier, Editor, Security News John Waddell, Nuclear Security Investigator, Toledo Edison Lee Knorek, Rossford, Ohio $C88 $Q88 Fritz Rudolph, Walbridge, Ohio ! •^Cassette -^ CD y°»J%Zto»«* James Secor, Pemberville, Ohio Virginia Stranahan, Perrysburg, Ohio Music available only at our 1080 S. Main St. Store Leading the way. 'give blood"""»4Hl Re-elect Sheriff Matt Brichta. page seven The BG News Friday, October 30, 1992 Restroom stickers point to Link Picture the three women closest to you. Messages used to raise awareness of victim advocacy program by Jason Pesllkls Medical attention is often es- city reporter sential and counseling helps Now guess which one will "People who have been subjected to some kind of violence most victims. may be frightened and reluctant to seek help they can Kristine Urrutia, president be raped. University students and per- of Women's Reproductive sonnel may have noticed some- benefit from." Rights Organization, said Uni- thing different as they exit Betty Yarris, Counseling Psychologist for the versity restrooms were a good One out of three women is sexually some campus restrooms - University target for the stickers because t bright orange, black and people will notice them when assaulted during her adult life. white stickers on the doors. they are alone and have time to The stickers represent The State University who did the major concerns: medical assis- think about the statement. # VICTIMS Link's effort to increase same thing and it was success- tance, legal assistance and jT.VYtlr ADVOCACY awareness of its Victims Advo- ful," Barned said. "We have counseling or long-term thera- "The stickers were put up in - ****** PROGRAM cacy Program, which offers had some resident advisers put py- both men's and women's rest- help to people who have been them up, and members of the Barned stressed that victims rooms - these messages are victims of violent crimes. Women's Reproductive Rights who report violent crimes to not geared to only one gender," Call even if you arc not MHO. The Link, established in Organization also helped us." The Link or to police do not Urrutia said. 1975, is a 24-hour crisis inter- The messages printed on the have to prosecute their case. Betty Yarris, a counseling We listen and provide information. vention center, and the VAP stickers vary. One uses an "There is a misconception psychologist for the Universi- Free and Confidential began three years ago. alarming statistic (one in six that [the victim) has to pros- ty's counseling center, said any Lora Barned, interim direc- college-age women will be ecute the case," Barned said. message that increases aware- tor of crisis intervention ser- raped) to get the reader's at- "We are here for support." ness is a good one. 352-1545 vices, said there are survivors tention, but also relates the sta- The program can help vic- "People who have been sub- of violent crime who need to be tistic to a personal level. An- tims who want to prosecute by jected to some kind of violence reached. other simply states victims of getting a lawyer and walking may be frightened and reluc- The BG Nlwt/t.lnda Line Barned decided to try some- violent crime do not have to them through the system. tant to seek help they can Stickers such as this one have been posted In men's and women's thing new to create awareness deal with their problems alone. The VAP can help victims benefit from," Yarris said. restrooms around campus to Increase awareness of the Llnk'i after attending a conference. The Link's VAP helps violent receive necessary medical The counseling center is free Victims Advocacy Program. The Link offers free and confiden- "I talked to a woman at Ohio crime victims with any of three treatment and counseling. and confidential to students. tial counseling 24 hours a day.

CLINTON CENTRALIZE Community informed by newsletter Continued from page one. Continued from page one. credit for the good things that higher education," Olscamp have happened if he's willing to stated. Downtown Business Association wants to better communications take responsibility for at least If research programs were to byMellndaC. Monhart ker, DBA director. "People wer- structure, funding for adminis- half of the bad." be centralized, Olscamp said, it city life reporter en't getting information." "Some ol the design I wasn't tration and projects, design of The only way to rebuild Amer- would discourage competitive- Money for the first newsletters storefronts and signs and promo- ica is to focus on education, ness throughout the store and came out of the DBA treasury. very satisfied with, it was a tion of the downtown area. This workers' skills and family health would also take away from the The Downtown Business Asso- Tinker said that the newsletter prototype. I'd like more was a four-point plan recom- care - to concentrate "not just in University's prestige. mended to the DBA by the Main ciation has taken another step to was started to show local and feedback, a comment boardrooms, but also in class- "There would no longer be the educate people federal officials that the DBA Street Center of the National rooms," Clinton said. motivation or means of encour- about down- wanted to broaden its goals and section, 'We'd like to see you Preservation Trust. He said the country needs to agement to develop unique and town Bowling fund itself. work on —', then you fill in One thousand copies of each embrace change and view it as fecund graduate programs," Ols- Green, this "We're selling ads to pay for edition are printed and distrib- something good and not frighten- camp said. "We would lose our time with the the issues themselves," Tinker the blank." uted each time. The DBA sends it ing in order for America to be a ability to compete for faculty of production of a said. "Anywhere you can get )im Tinker, Downtown to interested parties, city and success again. the level of our three Eminent newsletter. newspapers will have them." county officials and local media "What makes you think George Scholars, and would probably The Down- The DBA applied for and Bus iness Association Tinker said that comments after Bush will have a deathbed con- lose the ones we have." town Register received a $10,000 grant that will director the first issue were pretty viction if he gets re-elected and is a newsletter provide it with the funds neces- favorable. suddenly change?" designed to sary to pay for a year of adminis- ment to show our purpose." Clinton brought the crowd to help improve Tinker tration and downtown develop- The DBA has been in BG for IS "Some of the design I wasn't its feet after reading a portion of communications with people to ment. Three newsletters have years, and has done a lot of pro- very satisfied with, it was a pro- one of John F. Kennedy's cam- keep them informed about down- been published and the first edi- motion downtown to keep people totype," he said. "I'd like more paign speeches and then making town. tion was available in September, working together, Tinker said. feedback, a comment section, an impassioned plea for support. "We started it to increase our "It woke them up to some of They are working on improv- 'We'd like to see you work on "We must stick together and communication," said Jim Tin- our goals," he said. "It's a testa- ing the DBA's organizational then you fill in the blank." win on Nov. 3," Clinton said. Q Clinton's visit causes traffic jam

by Christina Wise Karen Smith, a Toledo resi- city editor dent on her way to a meeting, said she was very impatient with the inconvenience, until she realized what the hold-up Traffic came to a standstill was for. on East, before the Douglas Road entrance, "I wanted to go see [Clin- for almost 20 minutes Thurs- ton] but I couldn't get tick- day, as Toledo Police created ets," she said. "Maybe I can a roadblock under the bridge get a glimpse of him now." to allow safe highway access for Gov. Bill Clinton's bus Clinton, on his way to De- caravan. troit, was at the University of Toledo for a speech, after Officers Bruce Simon and which an impromptu rally Bruce A. Helppie used their with IT students took place. cars to create a blockade, The officers explained the The BG Ncwi/rim Norman which resulted in a traffic roadblock as a precautionary Allowing for safe passage for presidential nominee Bill Clinton's entrance Thursday morning. Clinton was on his way to Detroit jam that extended more than measure to ensure the gov- bus caravan, Toledo Police Officers Bruce Helpple (left) and after leaving the University of Toledo. five miles down the highway. ernor's safety. Bruce Simon block traffic on near the Douglas Road jQ HOME FALCON HOCKEY TONIGHT 7 PM... SEE YOU THERE!

UAO UAO UAO UAO UA0 UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UA0 «SUBUJflY* HALLOWEEN has SCHLOCK FESTIVAL

The Return of Myra SPOOKY * SALE Dr. X Breckinridge HALLOWEEN SPECIALS 7:00 PM 8:15 PM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 . Buy 1 Round Buy 1 Six Inch Sub 9am. - 10pm. Get 1 FREE Get 1 FREE •Hundreds of Specials! •Unadvertised Specials Beyond the Texas •Evening Specials! Throughout the Store! (Limit 1 per (limit 1 per | Valley of the Chainsaw customer per visit) customer per visit) Dolls Massacre I (Free round must be of (Free sub must be of equal or. 10:00 PM Midnight equal or lesser value) lessar value) ' i $2 admission for all four movies Expires 11/1/92 Expires 11/1/92 I I I VMmans 210 MSC FRIDAY ONLY WOODLAND MALL SUBWAY Downtown Bowling Green These movies will ONLY 353-4500 scare you silly!!! UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO page eight The BG News Friday, October 30, 1992 GO ALL THE WAY 1 ■■■■■■■■■

Jerry York Wayne Wilson Scott Paluch Mike Head Coach Asst. Coach Asst. Coach Cavanaugh Volunteer Asst. Coach

Athletic Athletic Athletic Panhellenic & Interfraternity Councils Department Department Departmei wish rhe GO GO GO FALCONS! FALCO rhe Desr of Luck rhis season!

#1 #2 Bill Jones Don Woods Nathan Chad Trainer Equipment Cressman Ackerman Manager Goaltender Defense 6T 180 lbs. So. 5'10' 190 lbs. Fr. I Cambridge, ONT Rochester, Ml

& 828 South Main WBGU-TV27J at Napoleon s BX 354-2608 and 524 East Wooster Good Luck at Manville GOB.G.!! Go 352-8500 FalconsI

#4 #5 #7 Jeff Wells Glen Mears Brandon Carper Defense Defense Defense 60* 200 lbs. Jr. 6'3" 215 lbs. Jr. 6'2" 190 lbs. So. Gloucester, ONT Anchorage, AK Grayslake, IL

—g^n r\ r\ n r\-^I — 30 FALCONS!

University Bookstore Student Services Building Pizza Outlet Good Luck University Union ire UP Falcons! GO PiZZA 372-6945 FALCONS! Falcons! Oii T L FT

#8 #10 #11 #12 Todd Reirden Mark Lindsay Sean Pronger Brett Harkins Defense Left Wing Center Center 6'4' 195 lbs. Jr. 5'9" 180 lbs. Fr. 6'2' 205 lbs. Jr. 6'2" 170 lbs. Sr. Deertield. IL Dresden, ONT Dryden, ONT Cleveland, OH Si/tic vain ownlown AUTO jBowi_»*o antiN > >• 354-5060 12953 KRAMER RD. OFF OF S. MAIN GO FALCONS! GOOD LUCK ■BG- FALCONS! FALCONS!

Coloret Friday, October 30, 1992 The BG News page nine

ma m A

#14 #15 #16 #17 Ty Eigner Jamie Williams Jeff Herman Mike Hall Right Wing /Defense' Lett Wing Left Wing Left Wing 6'Cr 200 lbs. Sr. 5'10" 160 lbs. Fr. 5'9" 160 lbs. Fr. 6T 165 lbs. Fr. Apple Valley, MN Calgary, ALTA N. Vancouver, BC Nepean, ONT

THE BG NEWS 214 WEST HALL 828 South Main open skating available at Napoleon B®w)l°n3i°Gi]o®®Eii®no7 372-2601 Come Join the Fun! 354-2608 Located in the call 372-2264 and 524 East Wooster University Union at Manville 352-8500 TWSI

#18 #20 #21 Kevin Lune Jeremy Stier Craig Mittleholt Left Wing Center -^ Left Wing Right Wing 6'3" 220 lbs. Fr. 5'ir 185 lbs. So. ^ -^k ^ 5'10" 165 lbs. Fr. 6'0" 185 lbs. Fr. Brantford, ONT Parma, OH 1 |A M Apple Valley, MN Manotick, ONT mm Ihc little Stop At the Union GIFTS, CARDS, GREEK APPAREL • Athletic Department 372-2962 GO GOOD LUCK ,v1 FALCONS!

#22 #23 #24 #26

Tom Glantz Rick Mullins Jason Clark ^L J--M ifl A.J. Plaskey Wing / Center Right Wing Center Defense 5"10" 180 lbs. So. 5'11" 195 lbs. Sr. 6'1" 180 lbs. Fr. 6'2' 200 lbs. Jr. Riverwoods, IL Utica. Ml Belmont, ONT Si Oak Park, Ml Athletic GU-TY2 Department GO GO GOOD LUCK FALCONS! FALCONS! Good Luck Falcons! FALCONS!

#27 #29 #30 #35 Jason Helbing ■!%yj Will Clarke Aaron Ellis Angelo Right Wing Goaltender Goaltender Libertucci 5'11" 175 lbs. Fr. 6'3" 190 lbs. So. 6T 180 lbs. Fr. Beaver Dam, Wl Wilmette, IL New Palestine, IN Goaltender 5'11' 180 lbs. Sr. Toronto, ONT

i Athletic GTMED Good Luck Falcons! 828 South Main Department at Napoleon 354-2608 Unrversrty Bookstore PHEASANT GO and ROOM FALCONS! 524 East Wooster Student Services Buildirw University Union at Manville 1; 1 — 352-8500 GO FALCONS! ed Ink Elsewhere page ten The BG News Friday, October 30, 1992

Americans predict grim future On your mark, Polls show many worry about getting country off 'wrong track' get set: The poll by Jill Lawrence has a way to fix their problems. The Associated Press "Are our children going to have to compete with Mexicans Independent Ross Perot's call for shared sacrifice is not what most who think S2-S3 an hour is a good wage?" people want to hear. Almost by race continues Allie Turner lives in a small process of elimination, Clinton town with big-city problems. Two has become a repository for in- Brad Mattel I, autoworker in Ypsilanti by Rick Hampson women murdered in the past two tangible hopes. The Associated Press weeks; 20 jobless men within In Ypsilanti, the doomed plant three blocks of her home; count- not be treated equally and health headlines, they hear the statis- workers call Clinton their only less youths gripped by illegal care still would not be equally tics. They may even be a headline hope. In College Station, Texas, It's Clinton ahead by three lengths but here comes Bush clos- drugs. available to everyone who or statistic. It's no longer unthin- Neal Van Alfen says Clinton will ing fast on the outside with Perot bringing up the rear. Into the "It is depressing," said the re- needed it. kable. revive the caring of the past. stretch it's... tired Meridian, Miss., schooltea- People were somewhat more "We're seeing a lot more white "Twenty years ago we had a It's an old complaint: Pre-election polls are turning the Repub- cher and principal. "I dont have optimistic on other fronts in an- middle-class people coming real sense that we had a respon- lic's greatest deliberative exercise into something as unseemly children, and I'm beginning to swering the poll questions posed through our mission center," said sibility to the environment and to as the fourth race at Aqueduct. think that I'm fortunate to have by ICR Survey Research Group Don Helms, associate pastor of each other. I don't see that as This season the charge has new urgency, as poll results domi- lived when I did." of Media, Pa., an arm of AUS the First Baptist Church of New- much anymore. I'm disappointed nate the closing days of the presidential campaign and threaten Are our best days as a nation Consultant Cos. nan, Ga. "They're looking for in how the country has changed," to shape the very outcome of the race. behind us? The question is haunt- More than half those ques- food, clothing or somebody to said Van Alfen, a plant pathology On Thursday, President Bush's rise in the polls was all over ing Americans as Election Day tioned said that America would listen and say 'things are going to professor at Texas A&M. the airwaves and across Page One in New York's tabloids. 1992 looms. They yearn to be- still be one of the world's most get better for you," so they can Blacks in the AP poll were "CLOSER" reported Newsday, while the New York Post had lieve the future holds promise, prosperous countries in 10 years, just have a chance to experience more pessimistic than whites Bush "BREATHING DOWN BILL'S NECK." The president, but many aren't ready to make that they would have a better hope." about the state of race relations a headlined the Daily News, had pulled off "A LATE POLL that leap of faith. standard of living than their par- Democrat Bill Clinton - the decade from now. But many have VAULT." Indeed, many Americans be- ents did at the same age and that candidate who was born in Hope, great hopes that Clinton will de- It's all part of what University of Virginia political scientist lieve the country is on the wrong men and women would have Ark. - has tried to frame the fuse tensions. Larry Sabato has called "the worst orgy of polling in American track and they don't see major equal job opportunities. election as a choice between "If we don't sit down and talk history." social ills disappearing anytime It's their own kids people "hope and fear." He has called to one another and reach some Two television networks update their election polls daily, giv- soon. Asked to look 10 years worry about. repeatedly for racial unity and common ground, we're in trou- ing a fresh answer to the one question that matters most in a po- down the road, participants in an "Are our children going to closed his nomination acceptance ble," said associate pastor John- litical campaign: Who's ahead? Associated Press poll were glum have to compete with Mexicans speech with the line, "I still be- son. "Clinton believes in racial The number of national presidential election campaign polls alxmi the prospects for a less who think $2-$3 an hour is a good lieve in a place called Hope." equality and doesn't believe in increased from three in 1972 to 259 four years ago. This year, a dangerous, more compassionate wage?" asked Brad Martell of That may be a good stance to divisiveness. The message has to half-dozen polling organizations are dialing tens of thousands of society. Ypsilanti, Mich. He's an autow- take. Candidates who either be sent from the top. That sets people across the nation in the two weeks before the election, "Things just seem so up in the orker and his plant is about to didn't discuss problems or made the climate and the tone." and hundreds of state and local news organizations and candi- air. Everything seems kind of close. them seem surmountable won 18 Turner, the granddaughter of a dates are conducting their own polls. frightening right now," said "Can my kids afford a house?" of 22 presidential elections from former slave, sees "too many The Seattle Times is not among them. "Who's ahead" polls are Debbie Coleman, 33, a Merri- wondered George Johnson, 49, of 1900 to 1984, according to a study black men out of jobs, too many "the junk food of our democratic process," executive editor Mi- mack, N.H., homemaker with two Los Angeles. After 20 years on by political psychologist Harold white men selling black boys chael R. Fancher wrote in a column this month. He admits, young children. the police force, he retired and Zullow of Columbia University crack." She, too, is counting on "readers love to talk about them." - In the AP poll, eight in 10 said went into real estate - and and psychologist Martin Selig- "responsible leadership" at the That doesn't mean everyone wants to talk to the pollsters. For big-city streets would not be bought himself "a great big old man of the University of Penn- White House to help ease the those who don't, Daniel S. Greenberg, a syndicated columnist much safer, illegal drugs would home" worth $500,000. "I don't sylvania. Among the victors: trials of the black community. specializing in scientific issues, has a homemade remedy: When still be a big problem and the know if my kids will be able to do Eisenhower, Johnson and Rea- In 10 years, she said, "there the pollster calls and asks for your opinion, preference or plans, homeless would still be with us a that," he said. gan. will be jobs, people will under- simply respond: "None of your business, thank you." decade from now. Nearly six in Much of the pessimism has ec- President Bush is having trou- stand each other and respect Even the candidates can grow impatient at the barrage of poll- 10 said blacks and whites would onomic roots. People see the ble convincing some voters he each other race-wise." ing. Earlier this month, when many polls had Bush with a double-digit deficit, he told a crowd in Cornelia, Ga.: "Don't be- lieve these crazy polls! Don't believe these nutty pollsters!" On Thursday, Bush said in Michigan, "I'm encouraged by the way these polls that we live and die by are shaping up." New gasoline to burn cleaner "We're seeing an excessive amount of horse race analysis," said Lee Miringoff, director of the Marist Institute for Public Opinion and normally an exuberant advocate of polls and poll- 'Oxygenated' formula may cost more but reduces emissions ing.

by H. Josef Hebert The Associated Press can cause dizziness, headaches and prob- little change reported in recent months, said lems for elderly people with heart condi- theAAA. Philip Morris trying tions. Gasoline pricing experts said that retail WASHINGTON -- This winter, automo- The new "oxygenated" gasoline blends cut competition and the traditional slack winter biles in most American urban areas will be down on carbon monoxide emissions be- demand are likely to force station owners to buy Congressional polluting less, thanks to a cleaner burning, cause the gas burns cleaner during warm- and oil companies to absorb much of the in- peppier gasoline required by the govern- up, say EPA of ficials. creased cost of producing the new gasoline. ment. The new gas will probably cost a little Last year there was concern about "We do not know at this time if we can re- influence, group says more. whether enough of the additives - either cover all of our increased costs," acknowl- As a result of the regulation that takes ef- ethanol or a petroleum-based product called edged John Lord, a spokesman for Mobil Oil fect Sunday, carbon monoxide emissions MTBE - would be available. Industry offi- Corp. by Paul Raeburn The Associated Press ments arrived in the mail as from automobiles and small trucks will be cials say no shortages are now expected. The new gasoline smells somewhat computer files on floppy disks. sharply reduced in 39 urban areas from Bos- Oil companies say it costs 3 to 4 cents different, has a higher octane and somewhat He said he was told the files were ton to San Diego, say air quality experts. more a gallon to produce the oxygenated lower fuel economy. Aside from a new NEW YORK - Philip Morris from computers in Philip Morris' "This is the first big program under the fuel. Motorists also may have to buy more sticker on the pump, consumers are not Washington office. Clean Air Act to go into effect," said Dick has given millions to charities in gasoline because the new blend is less fuel- likely to notice much difference, industry lawmakers' states and districts, "What gets people elected is Wilson of the Environmental Protection efficient than the old gasoline. officials said. according to documents obtained support from their constituents," Agency. "It's the first thing the public will George Giek, managing director of auto- said Solberg. "Philip Morris has actually notice." by an advocacy group that says "We've already had a 4-cent [wholesale motive engineering for the American Auto- learned to get Congresspeople Under the two-year-old law, service the tobacco conglomerate is try- price] increase" related to the new fuels, mobile Association, said that if the gasoline ing to buy influence in Congress. support by donating to charities stations in the 39 areas, which don't meet said Mel Sherbert, president of the Service is blended properly motorists should experi- in their districts." carbon monoxide health standards, will be Federal campaign finance laws Station Dealers of America and owner of two ence no ill effects on engine wear, perform- limit corporate contributions, but James W. Dyer, a White House allowed to sell only gasoline containing an Amoco stations outside Washington. "It's ance or start-up. corporations are free to give as deputy for legislative affairs, additive that provides more oxygen, thereby what's been predicted. I don't know if we're The oxygenated blends have been in win- allowing it to bum cleaner. much as they want to charities. was a Philip Morris lobbyist dur- going to be hit by another hike." ter use in several western cities for a num- ing the period covered by the The new blend must be used over a four- Philip Morris denies any Retail price spikes have occurred in some ber of years. Because of a severe carbon documents, roughly 1989 to 1991. to-seven-month period, depending on the se- wrongdoing. parts of the country where the new gasoline monoxide problem, the gasoline has been The tactic of contributing to He confirmed incidents reported verity of air pollution. The EPA estimates has been delivered to service stations. It's required in the Denver area for the last five charities to sway legislators has on what appear to be his expense that the new gasoline will result in a drop of not clear whether the price hikes will hold. winters. accounts, suggesting the docu- about 20 percent in carbon monoxide emis- increased in recent years, said "We really don't expect much of a price "Denver was notorious for being one of Donna Edwards, an attorney with ments are legitimate. sions from cars and trucks. increase at all," said Geoff Sundstrom, a the highest CO areas in the country," said Public Citizen's Congress Watch Carbon monoxide is emitted when a vehi- spokesman for the American Automobile Ted Hollman of the Colorado pollution con- in Washington. He also confirmed that Philip cle's engine is warming up, and is a greater Association, which tracks gasoline price trol office. "We've reduced the average fleet problem in winter and in high-traffic areas. trends. The nationwide average price for She also noted that charity con- Morris pursued a strategy of vehicle emissions [of carbon monoxide] tributions are tax-deductible, Even in relatively mild concentrations, it regular gasoline was $1,158 this week with making charitable contributions from the tailpipe by 23 percent." meaning that taxpayers are part- to organizations in the districts ly "footing , in lost reve- of key legislators. |CLA-3ELTI-IEATR Of™ nue." "They did to a lot of charitable BALLOONS - TO - GO BOWLING MOM • JM-iw "All of this stuff is done in the contributions," he said. "That's context of buying access to in- not a campaign contribution." WH00PI GOLDBERG Surprise Someone With No Sel. fluence," Edwards said. "It has A Balloon... No Boozt. effectively stalled legislation Craig Fuller, vice president for that would be good for the health corporate affairs at Philip Morris Balloon Bouquets of most Americans." Inc. In New York, neither con- 1 Mylar and 6 Solid ,_4k Eric Solberg, executive direc- firmed nor denied the accuracy MIC-EY DOES tor of Houston-based Doctors of the documents. But he empha- ONLY $6.95 Ought to Care, said the docu- tically denied that the company's Individual Mylars Also- donation program is driven by political goals. Over 100 To Choose From NIEH71Y AT 7:15,1:15 "It's directed toward helping MT, SUN. MAT. 2:00,4.00 MAC ATTACK! communities in which we have PILLS W PACKAGES people living or working or con- 111 E. Railroad St. 352-1693 FALCON VOLLEYBALL suming our products," he said Thursday. After the contribu- (next to Kinko's by the trucks) Plays at home SATURDAY! tions are made, he said, "it's cer- tainly understandable that our Washington office would be in- VS.TOLEDO terested in our activities." 7P.M. At Anderson Arena Present Student ID for Admission "It's possible that elected offi- cials would bring to our attention Give another birthday Help the Falcons community needs," he said. "But stay 1st In the Mac! that happens on both sides of the aisle." BOWLING GREEN VS MIAMI Friday, October 30, 1992 The BG News page eleven

The BC Newi Tim Norman Tailback LeRoy Smith squeezes between Ohio Bobcat strong safety Damiso Johnson and inside line- Conference, are looking to extend their MAC dominance with a victory over Miami at 1 p.m. this Satur- backer Troy Vespie as wide receiver Mark Szlachic looks on. The Falcons, 5-0 In the Mid-American day at Doyt L. Perry Stadium. BG prepared for Redskin challenge by Glen Lubbert sports editor could set the stage for a MAC ti- receivers were used in the can hone in on anybody on tle. Toledo game. In the last five offense, because obviously However, it's the Redskins that Bowling Green vs. Miami games, no fewer than five everybody talks about Erik The wagons are circled. The have the most pressure. A loss different players have had a re- White but he spreads the ball out. big guns are cocked and loaded. against the Falcons would vir- •Comparing the Teams* ception in any one game. In the not only throwing but running The defending Mid-American tually put them out of the race. East Carolina game, nine the ball." different players had receptions BG enters the contest tied for Conference champions are ready And a victory would only give BGSU MIAMI to defend their title against the them an opportunity. It would be to kick off the Falcons' five-game 34th in the USA Today/CNN charging Miami Redskins. up to either Kent or Ball State to Tolal Offense: 362.6 278.4 winning streak. national poll with four points and The Bowling defeat BG so Miami would win Rushing Offense: 144.8 146.5 is 33rd in the AP poll with one Green football the title. Passing Offense: 217.9 131.9 "BG is a classic championship point. team will de- "I thought the Toledo game Scoring Offense: 22.4 16.9 football team in my opinion," "It's an outstanding group fend its con- was the win we needed to stay Tolal Defense: 316.5 333.4 Walker said. "There's no secret from top to bottom," Walker said. ference lead alive," Walker said. "Now, we Rushing Defense: 141.5 172.6 as to who their great players are. "But what makes them a cham- against the 3-2 need somebody's help. Ob- Passing Defense: 175 160.8 Erik White has had a phenomenal pionship football team is the Redskins Sat- viously, you don't like to be in Scoring Defense: 18.6 17.4 two-year roll here for them, and level of play by the rest of the urday in a that position; you like to control Turnover Margin: -0.63 +0.25 of course [Mark] Szlachcic is a kids on their team. There's just game that your own destiny, but I'm not great receiver. They come at you not a weakness. You look for boasts a step- willing to conceed." with a very solid running game. someplace that you can attack or They spread it around. It's not something you can exploit, but ping stone for Blackncy While Walker is hoping for the conference some help from another team and a half, and that's the one Stadium in eight games. In the one of those things where you they don't give you anything." championship. The Falcons are down the road, he'll be looking game at a time philosophy." conference, BG hasn't lost in 13 SO in the MAC and 6-2 overall for someone this Saturday to fill So, the game at hand is the games. Miami holds the league and are coming off a 24-3 victory the void left by Dick Butkus A- Miami Redskins, who are the record with 16 straight MAC over Akron. Miami suffered a ward candidate Curt McMillan, only MAC school that holds a se- wins between 1973 and 1975. An 20-17 defeat at the hands of who Was injured during the ries edge over the Falcons with a undefeated MAC season would A about H Toledo, who had just come off a Toledo game and had arthrosco- 31-13-5 record. Last season's 17-7 tie Bowling Green with the re- win was the Falcons' first since cord. BG defeat. The loss dropped the pic knee surgery Sunday to re- to Redskins to 4-3 overall and put move a piece of cartilage. He was 1985. At home, BG has a 6-144 One of the strategies that has © them fourth in the MAC, two also diagnosed with a sprained record at home in the series made the Falcons so successful l-H games behind BG. Both Western cruciate ligament, according to against Miami with the last two the past two seasons has been the r Michigan and Ball State have two Walker. meetings at Doyt L. Perry Sta- ability of the offense to spread c? losses and are second and third, McMillan leads the nation in dium ending in a tie. the ball around. Quarterback respectively, in the MAC. tackles with 143 while also post- While BG traditionally hasn't Erik White used eight different "The challenge is to climb back ing 17 tackles for a loss. Last had much luck at home against players to receive in the Akron up into the saddle," Miami head season he led the nation in tack- Miami, they haven't lost in Perry win while seven different £ coach Randy Walker said. "We les with 204, an average of 18.S can't sit here and mourn and sulk per game to earn the 1991 MAC A B T A K Z H fc> I KAMN£OnPITYXfli about what happened last week. defensive player-of-the-year a- We've got three more opportuni- ward. ties to play, and a great opportu- "What they have to do, ob- -3 nity to play with the best football viously, is to come in here and ■■J team in our conference, a team just let it all hang out and bring B.G. Bonanza £ that hasn't been beaten in two as much as they can with them to c The Falcons Are On Fire, Feed The Flame! c years." But while the Broncos beat us," head coach Gary ?. Blackney said. "From our van- play a non-conference game and t the Cardinals travel to the base- tage point, we have to maintain ■3 ment-dwelling Ohio Bobcats, the or subscribe to the same theory What? Tailgate party without cars O Falcons will be given the test that that we have for the past year When? October 31, 1992, 11:00 A.M. - before the Bowling Green/Miami £3 £2. C2> C22. £3- C3 £3 C3 C23 EC3 C23 C3 football game ^jjffr 9{atty "Threads ^fr Where? At sidewalks south of the Clothing Exchange & Design B HALLOWEEN PARTY SPECIAL Q ice arena Why? To show greek system's pride 126 E. Wooster • across from Madhatter in Falcon Football fi~ Coke 2-790 B How? Letters, Banners, Spirit, and Friends y Friday, Saturday & Sunday Only f\ M Pills W Packages ft y 111 Railroad St. 352-1693 K 0 £^^C3&r^ X 'I' U ITdPTCR1^352-0077 Friday, October 30, 1992 The BG News page twelve Mangham learns to adapt to BGSU Falcon linebacker leads defense against Miami by David Harpsler sports writer played sparingly on defense in Ferraro echoes Blackney's 1990. However, that also hap- reasoning for the switch. "We pened to be Ankney's last year at felt that moving Artie inside Thank God for Moe Ankney. the helm of the Falcons. In would give us somebody that I know what you're thinking. December 1990, Gary Blackney could go sideline to sideline and What could the former Bowling was hired as head coach and the be able to make the big plays," Green head football coach have rest, as they say, is history. Ferraro said. "So far this season, possibly done right, considering Last year, having accepted his he has been the impact player we he never had a winning season in switch to outside linebacker, envisioned him to be." his five years here? Well, he did Mangham began to demonstrate Mangham viewed the change manage to bring fifth-year senior his all-around playmaking abil- as having its advantages. linebacker Artie Mangham to ity. In addition to finishing fourth "Moving inside has allowed me Bowling Green as a freshman. on the team with 86 tackles, Ma- to utilize my best asset, my And Ankney refused to let him ngham also returned kickoffs speed," he said. "I can cover the out of his scholarship when a dis- and even scored a touchdown on field more from the inside posi- enchanted Mangham was ready offense against Navy. He fin- tion. Also, my experience as a de- to transfer to Central Michigan ished the season in style, record- fensive back helps to give me a after his redshirt freshman ing a team-high 12 tackles, in- better perspective on what is un- season. cluding a sack, in the California folding in front of me." Well, as things worked out, Bowl. Little did Falcon fans Through seven games this Moe is no more and Artie Ma- know, the 1991 season offered season, the operation would have ngham has managed to hang just a glimpse of what was to to be considered a success. Ma- around Bowling Green long come. ngham is fifth in the nation in enough to become one of the Mid- Going into this year, Mangham total tackles with 116. He is tied American Conference's premier set some rather simple goals for for sixth in average tackles per defensive performers. If you himself. game with 16.6. He has recorded listen close enough, you can hear "I just wanted to become a bet- seven tackles for losses, includ- the fans in Mount Pleasant, ter player this season in all as- ing four sacks, and has an inter- Mich., crying. pects of the game and help the ception. Mangham, a 6'2", 235-pound team repeat as MAC champs," he Mangham has put up statistics inside linebacker, was originally said. this season with a rather numb- recruited out of Holly, Mich., as a Awaiting him, though, was an- ing consistency - registering running back. After arriving at other position change, this time double figures in tackles every Bowling Green, he was moved to to inside linebacker. game. He saved perhaps his best the defensive backfield and red- Head coach Gary Blackney game for the Falcons' biggest shirted. In 1989, his redshirt gave a number of reasons as to opponent this year, Ohio State. In freshman season, Mangham why Mangham was moved inside that game, Mangham racked up played in all 11 games as defen- for his senior year. 21 tackles, including 12 solos, and sive back and saw extensive "Artie is one of the best ath- walked away with ABC's player playing time in the last four letes on the team, if not the best," of the game award for his efforts. games. After the season, though, Blackney said. "He has all the Last week against Akron he had Ankney and his assistants moved qualities - size, speed, strength 17 tackles, including a sack, and Mangham to outside linebacker. and the ability to read and react one interception. It was then that he explored the quickly ~ that you look for from With possibly only four games option of transferring. an inside linebacker." left in his college career, Ma- "I wasn't real happy with the "By moving Artie inside, we ngham has entertained thoughts switch to outside linebacker," wanted to get him involved in of playing at the next level. Mangham said. "It was just one more plays and let him utilize his "I can see myself playing any- of those things where the coach speed to cover the field," Black- where from strong safety to out- and I didn't see eye to eye. After ney said. "The only question was side linebacker in the pros," he I couldn't transfer, I told myself whether he would have a nose for said. to hold out and maybe he [Ank- the football and his play this If that is the case, then let ney] would be gone." season has proven that he does." Miami, Kent and Ball State be As it turned out, Mangham Defensive coordinator Paul warned. The BG Ncwi/TIm Norman ARTIE MANGHAM'S CAREER STATS Falcons eve another MAC title Vwr Solo Art. Total Int. by Rusty Miller AP sports writer Western coach Al Molde: "If they (the Falcons) continue to play as 1989 29 21 50 1 well as they have and also are fortunate, it's going to be tough for anyone to catch them. But they still have to play three conference .1990 4 3 7 0 The race is coming down to the final days. The leader in the polls is games. If they lose two of those games, the race is wide open. 1991 57 29 86 2 quiet, and his closest pursuers say they're not conceding anything. "Now the probability of that happening ... I don't know what the 1992 64 52 116 1 Forget the presidential campaign, we're talking football here. mathematicians would do with that. But as long as there's a shot, From the outside, it appears Bowling Green has a lock on its second there's a shot. We'll play it accordingly. We have not been mathema- straight Mid-American Conference title, with a two-game lead head- tically eliminated, so we'll try to take care of winning on our end and ing into the last three weeks of play. see what happens." Put it this way: If the Falcons win Saturday when they host Miami, coach Gary Blackney can start dusting a spot in the trophy case. Other games Saturday include Central Michigan at Akron, Ball State at Ohio U., Kent at Toledo and, in two non-conference contests, This Weekend in the Eastern Michigan at Army and Northern Illinois at Western Michi- Mid-American Conference gan. Bowling Green, winner of its last 13 MAC games and eight in a row Miami al Howling Green at home, is 5-0 in the MAC and 6-2 overall. Virtually in a dead-heat for Central Michigan al Akron second are Western Michigan (5-2, 5-2-1), Ball State (4-2, 4-4) and Ball Slate al Ohio Miami (3-2, 4-3-1). Rounding out the standings are: Akron (4-3, 4-3), Kent al Toledo Central Michigan (3-3, 4-4), Toledo (2-3, 4-3), Kent (2-4, 2-6), Eastern Easslern Michigan at Army Michigan (1-S, 1-7) and Ohio U. (1-6,1-7). Northern Illinois al Western Mich. Blackney declined to appear on the MAC coaches' teleconference Bigs & Littles this week. But the coaches of the teams closest to his had clear-cut opinions on the final days of the 1992 campaign. "Shannon Favri - Tina Cost After Miami this weekend, the Falcons travel to Kent and then host Kym Walls - Kristin Jennings Ball State. Western closes the season with games at Miami and And Jen Adkins against Central Michigan at home. Ball State finishes with Toledo at home and at Bowling Green, while Miami's last two games are both at Joan Patterson - Elizabeth Hibbard home, against Western and Kent. I f And Shari Kates LT. JOHN KOHL Ball State coach Paul Schudel: "I'm not the only one (rooting for Y Kim Mennege - Lisa Pohl Miami Saturday). There's probably a lot of other guys around doing v Knows. . . the same thing. ... Each week everybody has to look out for what Julie Dorian - Clevell Scherer they're doing. A few weeks ago, somebody said you could win this Heidi HofTer - Kris Kaczar with two losses. I didn't believe them. But now I'm hoping that you Protecting Your Property can." Jill Matchinga - Jennifer Blazer Miami, of course, has the most immediate impact on whether such Linda Bertsch - Stephanie VonAlmen speculation continues. A victory Saturday and, as Molde points out, Lisa Kling - Stephany Meyer it's wide open. Miami coach Randy Walker "I'm not ready to concede.... We have Christ! Perz - Wendy Betticker a lot of things left to play for. And if we can get some help from And Kim Saddler somebody, it's not over until it's over. We're going to try to hold up Beth Meyers - Candi Bonnett our end of the deal on that." Still, Walker calls the Falcons the best team in the MAC and comes Larissa Hritsko - Margie Emerick close to admitting they deserve the title. Jen Keck - Heather Grubola^ "Bowling Green is a classic championship football team," he says. Amy Kotton - Cathy Bressert/ "Everyone knows about their great players. But there's just not a weakness. You look for somewhere you can attack, something you Jen Jones - Kristi Spinne Includes Your Pocketbook can exploit, and they don't give you anything." And Michelle Anmiller < ^Amy Karliak - Jamie Loyd* Mrs. Baker — Sheriff's budget has gone from And Barb Sutt $1.8 million to $3.7 million in last four years. Quote from Commissioner Marilyn Baker. Sentinel Tribune, Sept. 25. Let's return service and fiscal responsibility to the office of Wood County Sheriff.

LT. JOHN W. WOOD COUNTY KOHL s SHERIFF Paid for by Crtizana tor Konl Earl L. Rita. Chairman; Dale Kotii. Truaurar. 24227 Lima City Road. Parrytburg, OH 43551 Friday, October 30,1992 The BG News page thirteen Joe Bair intercepts top spot on Falcon defense by Erik Puplllo "I always had the feel for ath- his basketball career last sum- assistant sports editor letic activities at a younger age mer. than most," Bair said. "I don't "I sort of miss playing basket- know if it's because I'm a natural; ball because I was always used to In the age of technology and I guess I was just coordinated." playing sports all year round - combines, football players are Bair was coordinated enough b like in high school," Bair said. often judged by how fast they to be a three-year letterman in "But I wanted to make sure I run the 40-yard dash and how football, basketball and baseball could graduate here on time and many times they can bench press at Fairfield High School. And though I think lifting weights is a 225 pounds. These tests are sup- while he was there, the teams he little overrated in football, I posed to give a football coach a was on won the state champion- wanted to build up my body so it barometer of a player's football ship in football and made the was durable enough to last the ability. state tournament in baseball. entire season." In football, as in life, there are Though Bair decided to attend According to Bair, he needs all always exceptions to the rule. BG because it was the only Div. I the durability possible. He BG's strong safety, Joe Bair, is school receptive enough to let doesn't fully recover from a Sat- the embodiment of that excep- him play both football and bas- urday afternoon football game tion. ketball, baseball is the sport he until Wednesday. Bair, a junior business major likes the most. "I can't say it's like getting hit from Fairfield, Ohio, is in his "Nothing can compare to base- by a car because that's never first year as starting safety for ball," Bair said. "It's America's happened to me, but it sure feels the Falcons. And though Bair pastime and it has all the great like being in a car accident," Bair benches roughly around 235 aspects a sport should have. It's said. "Astroturf doesn't help pounds and runs a mediocre 4.75 laid back, it has all the nostalgia either. The turf is OK for base- time in the 40-yard dash, he is and it's played in the summer - ball, but it's terrible for a contact what coaches and football purists b nothing compares to baseball. sport like football. Plus, the game call a "natural." "Joe's not the strongest guy on the team, nor the fastest, but it JOE BAIR'S CAREER STATS seems he's always around the ball or in the right place at the right time," defensive coor- dinator Paul Ferraro said. Year Solo Ast. Total Int. Whether or not Bair lacks what experts call "the physical tools," 1990 9 5 14 0 his performance this year has 1991 12 4 16 0 reaped plentiful benefits for the 1992 45 35 80 6 Falcons' defense. Bair, who replaced first-team The BG \r « s.'J.y Murdoch Mid-American Conference Strong safety Joe Bair looks for running room after picking off an Eastern Carolina pass. Bair leads safety Terry Wilson, also seems BG and the MAC, and is third In the nation with his six interceptions. to have a nose for the ball much like his predecessor. "I always thought that baseball means more when it's played on The other big moment was which were behind the line of the other day," Bair said. "I re- Bair leads BG and the MAC was my best sport and it would grass." when BG traveled to Columbus to scrimmage for losses, including play it in my head sometimes be- and is third in the nation in inter- be my best chance to play a sport Two moments have meant play Ohio Stale in front of a one quarterback sack. cause that could have been a ceptions with six. He is third on at the collegiate level. I could more to Bair than others during packed crowd at Ohio Stadium. But it was a play Bair didn't huge turning point in the game. the team with 80 total tackles, pitch, catch, play outfield or the his career at BG. The first was "Playing there in high school make that he remembers and We were only down 10-6 and if I seven of those coming behind the infield, but I guess I was too ver- last year's California Raisin was one thing, but playing there sometimes still replays in his line of scrimmage. Bair has four intercepted that pass and scored satile and not specialized enough Bowl, where the Falcons capped against OSU la another," Bair head. a touchdown, we would have sacks and three tackles for los- in any one area." a 10-1 regular season with a 28-21 said. "In high school it was great After getting an early break on been in business. ses, which tie him for second on victory over Fresno State. because it's your first time in a Kirk Herbstreit pass out the team in both categories with "But I guess I can't dwell on it Baseball aside, it was basket- "Winning the Cal Bowl was such a big stadium, but to play in towards the wide side of the field inside linebacker Artie Ma- ball and football that Bair played too much because the play's over great," Bair said. "I have to give front of 98,000 people is some- in the flats, Bair was in position and you just have to move on." ngham. his first two years at the Univer- a lot of credit to coach [Gary] thing I'll never forget " to make an interception that Bair admits to catching onto sity. But with a lack of playing In a way, it doesn't matter if Blackney because he was such a The Buckeyes and coach John could have been returned for a Bair had intercepted the pass or sports at a younger age than most time and a renewed commitment positive influence on our team. Cooper won't soon forget Bair, touchdown, but the ball barely not. And it doesn't matter if Bair kids were able to, though he hesi- in the classroom and weightroom He got us to believe in our- nor his performance that after- eluded his grasp. tates to call himself a natural. for football. Bair decided to end ends the season as strong as he's selves." noon. Bair liad 16 tackles, two of "I was just thinking about that started it.

BG's Casey remembers 1959 UNDEFEATED FALCONS (9-0)

Miami Redskins of 1959 Marshall 51-7 Miami 33-16 Dayton 14-0 Southern Illinois 23-14 by Erik Puplllo Western Michigan 34-0 Delaware 30-8 assistant sports editor who molded teams that were able not that good, particularly no bet- to compete against UM. ter than we were. So, we were Toledo 51-21 Ohio University 13-9 Even though Perry only had a simply able to rise to the occa- Kent State 25-8 When it comes to Ohio football, 3-5-2 record versus Miami during sion and give them a good whip- no matter at what level, tradition his coaching stretch, all the ping. That mystique dissipated means a lot. games were competitive and and they were no longer con- When Bowling Green played some decided not only who would sidered better than us." and barely lost to Ohio State ear- win the Mid-American Confer- Casey credits Perry's exploits lier this year, the Falcons faced ence, but also who would be the as a coach and as an individual the legendary tradition of Buck- small college national champion. for BG's success in football eye football. After losing to Miami in Ox- under his reign. This upcoming Saturday will ford during the '58 season, BG be no different as the Falcons are found itself 5-0 the next year "Coach had quite a sense of set to take on the University of with the Redskins looming as a humor and he was very witty and Miami at Doyt L. Perry Stadium. huge hurdle waiting to block clever," Casey said. "I found in During the late '40s and their path. man to man talks with him, and I SUPER HALLOWEEN throughout the '50s, the Redskins had more of those after I had were second only to OSU in foot- However, the Falcons vaulted graduated from school, that he ball prowess in the Buckeye UM on the strong legs of their was a very insightful man as well State. Their tradition of turning All-American halfback, Bernie as a great football coach." out great football minds secured Casey, who led BG with a three- 176E.Wooster ■ 353-3030 them the label of "the Cradle of touchdown performance in a As the teams play for the 50th TCBIT Coaches," where such football 33-16 Falcon victory. time in their illustrious rivalry minds as Glenn "Bo" Schem- on Saturday, the tradition will bechler, Paul Brown, Ara Par- Casey and the Falcons finished hang thick inside the confines of seghian, Bill Arnspager, Weeb the season 9-0 and were small Perry Stadium. Eubank, John Mc Vay and Bill college national champions. THE PARTY BAR Mallory have passed through the football program at one time or "Through the years I was at another. Bowling Green, the big rivalry SUPER st During one stretch from was of course with Miami," $200 1 Prize '41-'54, BG coach Robert H. Whit- Casey recalls. "And usually we SUNDAY taker went 2-12 against UM and were in contention for the MAC his teams lost by an average championship, either Bowling SPECIALS! and score of 35 points. Green or Miami. Miami had So it's only appropriate that the somewhat of a mystique that I Many Other Falcons square off against the was pleased to be a part of dis- Redskins in the stadium named mantling. PLANTERS after the first BG coach, Perry, "I always felt that Miami was Cash Prizes SNACKS 2 /$1.00 for Runner-ups GATORADE 16 oz. Do Your • Abortion through 650 17 weeks • Morning after Bowling Green's Part... treatment PILLS N I'ACKACKS PROUD TO Family I'hurmacy l '! BE PRO-CHOICE 111 Railroad St. 16 N. Huron 352 1693 Halloween Party Toledo, Oh. 43604 Phone Sunday Hours 10-6 (419) 255-7769 or Pharmacy 10-3 Saturday, October 31st I 800-589-6005 W Sports page fourteen The BG News Friday, October 30, 1992 Falcons face off against Kent by Alex Bricker Falcons are looking to have their sports writer hands full. "Kent is on an emotional high right now," coach Jerry York Bowling Green is coming off a said. "They are an unknown team sweep by defending national to us, but they swept Notre Dame champions Lake Superior State and are on a real emotional high. University and is looking to gain This has the makings to become a its first Central Collegiate really big rivalry." Hockey Association victory as The Falcon team has estab- they host Kent State University lished a system of likes and dis- at the Ice Arena at 7 p.m. and likes to evaluate the previous then travel to Kent for the 7 p.m. weekend series. The areas on the contest Saturday. like section will be solidified The KSU Golden Flashes are while the areas on the dislike sec- an unfamiliar team to many as tion will be the main focus of im- they arc in their first year of be- provement during the weeks of ing a CCHA member. The Fla- practice. shes broke into league play last According to York, the areas of weekend as they swept Notre the Superior contests that fell Dame, another CCHA addition, under "like" consist of: fore- by scores of 2-1 in overtime on checking, penalty, killing, the Friday and 7-5 on Saturday. play of Will Clarke in the net, Kent is led by senior forward team competitiveness and the and co-captain Ross Antonini, way that the freshmen have fit who had three goals and one as- into the lineup. The "dislikes" list sist last weekend against the includes: the power play and the Fighting Irish. Antonini scored failure to supply adequate net 14 goals and 12 assists for 26' coverage. points last season. Falcon fans will see a new face Other potent goal scorers for during the series against Kent. the Flashes are sophomore Freshman Kevin Lune will likely center Claude Morin (21-18-39), make the lineup for the first time junior right wing Neal Purdon after sitting out the first three (17-5-22), junior right wing Sam games because of an NCAA sus- Thornbury (17-25-42), junior left pension for playing three games wing Steve McLean (13-16-29) in the Ontario Hockey League Tht BC Ntwu/rim Nornwi and sophomore left wing Dean before enrolling at BG. Sylvester (7-21-28). Lune will be playing right wing BG center Jason Clark scuffles with a University or Toronto player I host Kent State this weekend at 7 p.m. on Friday and travel to Kent on during BG's 8-1 victory. The Falcons are 1-2-0 overall after being Saturday, Kent is expected to give all on the line anchored by center swept by Lake Superior State last weekend, 3-1 and 7-2. The Falcons CCHA teams good games Brett Harkins, also including left throughout the season and the winger Mark Lindsay. Teams to challenge for MAC Volleyball team Men face up-for-grabs field Women aim for top three renews rivalry by Andy Ougan other teams that they will try by Andy Dugan dent that Cheri Triner, who to beat at this meet. by Mike Slates sports writer sports writer hasn't lost a race this year, will sports writer "The two most important win the individual title. things the guys will be keeping "I see her winning the race. The men's cross country in mind in this meet is that After all the miles of pain She is the most determined The 175 rivalry. team is getting fired up to run they'll be looking for their des- and agony, the women's cross runner in the conference," No matter what sport it is, a Bowling Green - Toledo confrontation their best race of the year this ignated men to beat, and they'll country team will experience Price said. is always a good battle. Saturday when they travel to be sticking together as a team redemption for their efforts Running for the women will The volleyball team will host the Rockets this Saturday night at Muncie, Ind . to compete in the throughout the race," Sink this Saturday at the MAC be: Cheri Triner, Tracey Losi, 7:00 p.m. in hopes to extend its Mid-American Conference winning Mid-American Conference said. Championships in Muncie. Suzanne Isco, Jill Strawser, streak. The 18-5 Falcons have won all 13 MAC matches this year and Championships. Sink listed Dane Schubert Both as a team and as indi- Jen Frahn, Jen Wheeler, Chris are currently riding a 26 conference match streak, dating back to Oc- "This is everything," coach and Deric Kenne as two run- viduals, the women will race Winter and Becky Striet. tober 9 of last year. Sid Sink said. "It's been a very ners expected to do very well, among the best in the MAC to The 5K (3.1 miles) race will Toledo is currently holding at sixth place in the league with a 4-6 disappointing season for me as well as Shawn Howard and see who indeed is the best. begin at 12 p.m.. record, 8-11 overall. and the whole team, but now Todd Black laying it on the line Coach Steve Price is optimis- "We always know we are in for a good match whenever we play the we can turn this thing around. for this meet with the idea that tic. Rockets," head volleyball coach Denise Van De Walle said. "We had I've said this before and it this could be their last meet of "If everyone runs a great to play four games to beat them in Toledo." didn't happen, but after our the season due to complica- race, we have a chance of be- Cross Although the Rockets may consistantly be a tough team to beat for team meeting, I'm 100 percent tions. ing in the top three," Price the Falcons, Bowling Green has dominated the overall series, holding sure." Running for the men will be: said. a 27-3 advantage against their rivals. The Falcons defeated the Rock- Sink listed Eastern Michi- Eddie Nicholson, Brad Price listed Ohio University ets at Savage Hall earlier this year, 17-15,9-15,15-9,15-10. gan, ranked seventh in the na- Schaser, Scott Kelly, Todd as the pre-race pick, but sees Toledo boasts the talents of outside hitter DeSeana Williams, who tion, as the pre-race pick. Black, Deric Kenne, Dane the placing beyond first as un- was named the MAC Volleyball Player of the Week last week and However, the Falcons won't Schubert and possibly Shawn predictable. leads the conference in kills per game, sporting a 4.22 mark. Williams hesitate to strive for a second Howard. If Howard doesn't "It's too close. There are too registered 45 kills (6.43 per game ) and 36 digs (5.14 per game) in place finish. run, Brian Butler will. many variables. This is a very seven games to win the award. She was a second team all M At' selec- "We're shooting for second emotional meet. Teams with an tion last year and was named Freshman of the Year in 1990. place," Sink said. "We're really Sink is optimistic about this emotional high can pull out a "DeSeana Williams is one of their strongest players," Van De Walle going after Miami. We're fo- meet. win," Price said. "There's a lot said. "She is tough to defend against because she is left-handed and cused and the guys who are "I'm convinced that these of importance placed on this so powerful in the middle." running this meet have always guys are in for the best run of meet. Anything can happen be- The Rockets will also look to two 6-1 middle blockers in senior run well when it counts." the season," he said. tween second and seventh Christine Krabacher and sophomore Denise Berg. Krabacher is first Sink expained that the run- The men will run a 10K (6.2 place." in the league in service aces. ners have created a 'Hit List,' miles) race that will begin at 11 Despite this uncertainty of Country The defending MAC champions boast one of the most potent which is a list of runners from am. team placing, Price Is confi- See VOLLEYBALL, page fifteen. HOME FALCON SOCCER SUNDAY 2 PM vs. MICHIGAN STATE 4? The Falcons are currently tiedfor 7th in the Nation andpursuing an NCAA Bid! University Booookstore Autograph Session * . Today from 12-4pm ?|f» with *' ^^ JAYNA MILLER Author and Illustrator of TOO MUCH TRICK OR TREAT Former BGSU Student • 1990 Gold Award Winner

Mon. - Thr.: 8:00am - 6:00pm r> r> r\ r\ n-5 Friday: 8:00am - 5:00pm Saturday: 9:00am - 5:00pm Friday, October 30, 1992 The BG News page fifteen Bengals, Browns Soccer looks to to battle Sunday nail down bid by Joe Kay The Associated Press and Browns would play on TV, by Randy Seller people would take sides," Tomc- sports writer zak said. "There would be a lot of with losses against Indiana and CINCINNATI -- Listen up, roo- yelling and screaming. I knew Akron, and did not receive a kies. It's time to learn about this being in Columbus that it was a The 1992 soccer season bid for the tournament despite Cincinnati-Cleveland football heck of a battle twice a year for comes down to one weekend - the successful record. rivalry. the bragging rights of Ohio." a contest against Michigan "I've only been here two Fourteen of you on the Bengals Ah, now we're getting closer. State - which will determine years, but I can see that's the and Browns have never been pel- Here's something that might the team's NCAA Tournament biggest goal for these guys and ted with biscuits from the Dawg help. Let's put this AFC Central fate. With a victory over the last year we only missed it by a Pound. You're not quite sure why Division rivalry in perspective Spartans, the Falcons would game,"Pepe Aragon said. "It's a certain Sam Wyche quote is before going any farther. Call it, virtually have a lock on the going to be our biggest goal getting resurrected this week. "Great Moments In The Battle Of team's first NCAA Tournament because we're going to come Puzzled? Here's the clue: Don't Ohio:" bid since the 1972 and 1973 out against Michigan State and think of this as a rivalry. Think of - 1963. The Browns ditch team teams competed in the first I think we're going to beat it as a family feud. founder Paul Brown, leaving him round. them pretty bad." One of the This game Sunday between the free to move south, start the The Fal- teams that kept BG out of the Bengals (2-5) and Browns (4-3) Bengals and get more than even cons, tied for tournament last year was isn't about positioning in the AFC on the football field [Cincinnati seventh in Michigan State who played the Central Division. It's about pride leads the intrastate series 23-20]. the nation Falcons to a scoreless draw. and paybacks, old slights and - 1987. The Browns stack their with Univer- The two teams tallied up mir- new fights. strike-replacement roster with sity of North ror-image results in their "It's like the Hatfields and the veterans in time for a 34-0 vic- Carolina- contest: BG had the edge in McCoys," said Bengals offensive tory at Riverfront Stadium that Charlotte, shots 17-15, 6 saves apiece, 8 lineman Bruce Kozerski, a vet- provides a springboard to the host the 8-7-1 corner kicks each, and the final eran of more than a dozen intras- 1987 AFC Championship game. Spartans at score 0-0. tate games. "It's not just a game. Bengals fans seethe. 2:00 p.m. on Aragon Coach Gary Palmisano, who It's a different animal. - 1990. Bengals coach Sam Wy- Sunday played as the goaltender for "That's something that every che incites a snowball-throwing afternoon at Mickey Cochrane the 1972 and 1973, finds it hard young guy on the team is going to crowd at Riverfront by shouting Field. to compare the two teams. have to learn, and every veteran over the public address system: The 14-1-1 Falcons are taking "This team-team will write is going to have to make sure the "You don't live in Cleveland, you it one game at a time, treading its own chapter in history here young guys know. If not, they'll live in Cincinnati." Browns fans cautiously and trying not to at Bowling Green,"Palmisano find out on the first play when seethe. think past their next opponent said. 'They've already done a they get knocked on their butts." Beginning to understand why and ahead to the tournament. number of chapters. I don't Listening, Mike Tomczak? If players on both teams consider Every game is important, as think they've completed the you think the Michigan-Ohio this their most intense week of last season shows. The team book yet. The most important the year, regardless of team re- The BG Ncws/TIm Norman chapter is yet to be written." State rivalry was intense when Bob Boyle finished at 16-2-2 last season, you were a Buckeye quarter- cords? back, just wait until you get "It's far more personal," said decked for the first time Sunday Bengals receiver Tim McGee, they've made - all the crazy as the Browns' quarterback. who grew up in Cleveland. "By us things. It's just something about Think back to what it was like being so close, you're kind of bat- Cleveland and Cincinnati." during your college days in tling for fans in, say, Columbus, Sports Briefs Columbus, a city with divided at the midpoint. They tell Cleveland jokes in loyalties in pro football. Cincinnati • though not as many "It's not just the guys who are The men's and women's swim tion they'll be facing within the wash ashore the land-dwelling "When I was living in the going to be on the field. It's the this year, since the Bengals are on a five-game losing streak. teams kick off their season today coming months of the dual meet Wolverines, 16-6 in the first dorms, every time the Bengals cities, the mayors - all those bets by hosting the annual Tom season. game and 11-2 in the second Stubbs Relay meet. The meet will get underway at contest. Northern According to head coach Brian Cooper Pool in the Student Rec- "It was the most well-rounded The BG News Sports reation Center and will start with Miami Central Ball Illinois (Jordan, the meet will host all the team game we've had in the at Michigan State Kent teams in the MAC except Ohio diving, coached by Michael team's three year exis- at at University. Smaller schools such Pointdexter, at 12 p.m. on Friday. tence,"co-captain Ed Maynard EDITOR'S Bowling at at Western Green Akron Ohio Toledo as Oakland, Findlay, and Wayne The swimming portion will begin said. "Almost everyone scored at CHOICE Michigan State will also be participating. at 5 p.m. on Friday. least once, and those that didn't had an assist." Glen Lubbert (14-6) The meet, named after former ^ . BGSU swim coach Tom Stubbs, ************ consists of an array of conven- Probably the most impressive tional and unconventional relays. Whoever said, "Miracles never performance was turned in by Bowling Akron Ball Toledo Northern There is also no official scoring cease," obviously had the BG junior goalie Jim Knauer. Green State Illinois in this meet. This provides a rac- water polo team in mind. Within Knauer has adapted well to the ing environment without the the last two weeks, the newest pressures of the dreaded cage. pressure of having to win a big sport club on campus has The 6'-3" goaltender blocked a meet. However, the absence of defeated the number one and total of 18 shots and pocketed a the scoring in no way makes the three ranked teams in the couple of assists. Erik Pupillo (15-5) meet any less important. Midwest. "They're not keeping score at On Saturday, October 17, num- Leading the scoring onslaught this meet, however, it's real im- ber three Michigan State felt the with five goals apiece were portant to intimidate the other wrath of the up-and-coming Fal- Maynard, Matt Blamy, and Scon Bowling Central Ball Toledo Northern Nagel. Rob Weinman scored four Green Michigan State Illinois teams before we swim them in cons, losing 16-5. This win set the the dual meet season," swimmer stage for this past weekend. The goals, while Brian Telesz and Rob Schaefer said. number one ranked University of Phil Weisfelder chalked up three The meet provides an opportu- Michigan was swamped as the goals. John Clous and Larry nity for the Falcons to measure new "aqua-Falcons" utilized Paule each turned in a pair of goals and assists. & themselves against the competi- their home pool advantage to Steve Seasly (12-8)

Miami Central Ball Toledo Western Michigan State Michigan A Penny For Your Thoughts? 9 Not in Wood County! Wood County's Part Time Commissioners Have Spent Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars on Studies. Outside Consultants and legal VOLLEYBALL fees. Continued from page fourteen. Tom Warns knows some professional advice is needed—But offenses in the MAC. Leading the with 186 and third in digs with we have internal resources as well as a major university for at least way for Bowling Green are 185. Mudrak leads the team in senior outside hitter Holli blocks per game at 1.00 (81 some of the consulUng work-and the prosecutors' office should be Costein and Angellette Love. blocks overall) and is third in the commissioners' main legal counsel. Costein currently paces the Fal- kills (202) and fourth in digs Ms cons with 3.86 kills per game (301 (183). kills overall), digs per game with "We have been playing pretty Maybe if the commissioners worked full time for their salaries (over a 3.56 mark (278 overall), and well lately," Van De Walle said. $40,000 annually with fringes) instead of two or three days a week, service aces with 28. Love is sec- Mitzi (Sanders) and Nicky (Mu- they would find less expensive answers. ond in kills (275) and digs (264) drak) have been very steady in for the Bowling Green offense. the middle and have improved The quarterback of the offense each match. We do not need to No wonder they say the county is broke! is again senior setter Carey spend a lot of time training Amos. Amos averages 11.09 as- offensively." % sists per game and already has fifty 35A-YV It's Time For A Change! 898 assists for the year. She also Spectators will also be treated leads the team in hitting percent- to a match between the Wood Put Tom Warns to work for you as your full time Wood age at .339. County and Sandusky County i I:I:I; 111:111 \\\\ \ < The middle, which was left a Special Olympics volleyball County Commissioner—Wood County Deserves the Best. gaping hole with the departure of teams. Van De Walle worked Tammy Schiller and Lisa Mika, with the Wood County team ear- has been nicely filled by senior lier this year. Play will start be- Vote for a Winner! Mitzi Sanders and junior Nicky tween the second and third When you party Mudrak. Sanders is fourth in kills games of the BG - Toledo match. remember to... Give Elect Tom Warns Your Full Time another chance. County Commissioner Give blood (Paid lor by Cittf«ns fw W«rn«, AI NawkM. Traai.. 336 S Man, BG . 43402) Classified page sixteen The BG News Friday, October 30, 1992

Additional Placement Services There are Come be the judge of the best pizza in BG I Pikes $202.50 Sell 50 funny, college T-shirts and PLACEMENT SCHEDULE important services available to you at the Ca- LOST & FOUND "Taste of the Town" Tim: get ready for tonight. make $202.50 No financial obligation. A Risk reer Planning and Placement Services. Please November 2,1992 it should be out ol -sight. Free program Avg sales time is 4-6 hours. note that not all organizations and companies Alumni Room. Union You'll be scared with all your might Choose from 18 designs. Smaller/larger quan- Bowling Green Slal* University regularly recruit on college campuses. The list Lost keys Saturday 300-5:00 pm. but not liks you were the other nighll rjues avail Call 1-800 733-3265 Career Planning and Placement SarvlCM below generally reflects the high demand H*s FREE I Molly Gold BGSU keychain. 2 part time positions open for truck was facility areas m the world of work Don't become dis- 352 1557 l8t-Mon-Wed3-9pm;2nd-Thurs ftFn.3-9 Campus Recruitment Calandar couraged il your career field is not requested Condoms By Mai Protect your health ft priv- Ptzzs, Soup. Salad. All-U can-eat Fn. Sat. pm. Sat. 9 am - 3 pm. Apply at Peak Transpor- To assist you in conducting an assertive job acy w name brand condoms. Call 24 hrs. lor Sun. Campus Pollyeyes 440 E. CouM tation, 26624 Glenwood Rd.. Perrysburg 9 am For the weeks of; search, the Career Planning and Placement full pries lisl. 1 800 292-7274. - 5 pm or call Al Wolf at 1 -874-5852. Novambaf 16 and November 23. 1902 Services provides career and placement coun- SERVICES OFFERED DEATH is cominglll Re-elect Alan Mayberry seling, credential services, job search work- ACTIVITIES DIRECTORS NEEDED Prosecuting Attorney shops, professional development seminars, NOW INTERVIEWING for the summer ol caieer fairs and an aiumm Falcon Career Con- Because your nghts Pregnant? Wo can help D!d you know the Chi Omega house Is 19931 Schadullng On-Campue Intarvlaw Ap- Are worth protecting nection. The excellent Center for Career Re- Free pregnancy tests ft supportive services haunted by a ghost nsmed Amanda? Read Need a summer job? Don't wait til the last Paid for by Mayberry for polnlmanls: Interview signups lor the recruit- sources offers you career and employer infor- Call 354 -4673 BG Pregnancy Center, about it in the folklore issue of Miscellany minute I ing period November 16 through November 24 Prosecuting Attorney, 415 Ene St. mation and current job vacancies m ALL fields. Magazine Nov. 9 Our campgroud. Yogi Bear's Jellysione Camp STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA Bowling Green. Oho 43402 will begin with Advanced Job Hunters on Mon- Registered students are directly referred to Resort, is looking lor 2 creative, outgoing per- day, November 2.1992 at 5 p.m. and continue Information on semester, year, graduate, For great clothes - check out Natty Threads Charies M Bailey, Treasurer employers in their desired career fields Insure sons to coordinate A direct activities for a fami- summer and internship programs in Australia 126 E. Wooster - Clothes bought and sold through Tuesday at 4 pm First Choice status your access to these services by registering ly camping resort. Wo represent 28 Australian Universities Call Your closet is our warehouse members may access the sign-up system from with the Career Planning and Placement Ser- Location: Aurora. Ohio. 5 miles from Sea World 5 p.m. Tuesday through 4 p.m. Wednesday. Ail vices m your final year at Bowling Green State us toll free 1 600-245-2575 SigEp of Ohio and Geauga Lake Park. registered students may sign-up beginning at 5 University TYPING SERVICES Have you ever walked to the right of the The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon congratu- E xperience preferred but not a must. om. Wednesday. late Don Bumbulucz on his lavaliermg to Jen Friday, November 13 Reasonable Rates with Accuracy campus sesl to avoid (ailing your next Male or female. Lady Foottocker Call 352 3987 Irom Bam • 9pm eism? You're not the only onel Read about Hild Living facilities provided folklore in Miscellany Magazine Nov. 9. SigEp If interested, send resume to: Jeifystone Camp Resort Monday, November 16 HORROR WEEK Inatructions tor accessing 3392 S R 82 The Integrated Placement Sign-up System Pizza Hut Buy any video at regular price and receive ady PERSONALS SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES 01 Mantua. OH 44255 (you must be registered with Resume Ex- Horror video free Expires tO/30/92. SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES #1 pert) Wednesday. November 18 LATE NIGHT VIDEO DELIVERS SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES *T 1. Dial 3729899. Amoco Corporation 140E. Wooster.354 5283 Metjer Inc ' All Alpha Lambda Delta Mombers * Arthur Victor PainDng. Inc is looking for branch Occidental Chemical Corp MANDATORY GENERAL MEETING managers for Summer *93 Experience helpful (You will hear;) Into the Streets bul not necessary Complete training and field 2 If you wish to schedule an appointment with Tuesday, November 3 There will be a Halloween Party at Hunsngton Sigma Kappa support. High income potential 800-775-4745. a visiting employer, press the i key If you'd Thursday, November 19 8 pm. 1007BA Farm in Sylvania Anyone wanting to volunteer Paula Bobeczko like to hear Placement News, press the 2 key Occidental Chemical Corp See you there l Happy 21 si, my friend1 meet at the Union Sat., Oct. 31 at 10 30am Press the 3 key to see if you have been pre JO Penney Get crazy tonight' Bartenders, floorwalkers. DJ New England Life The Parry will last till 3 00pm Apply tn person after 8pm selected by an employer. Press the 4 key fo "PHIMU'-PHIMU" Best wishes, Schultzis Wal-Mart Stores SOP-Cassidy's access the Alumni VIP Service Press the 5 Come to pancake breakfast' INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: Coed Wally- 176E Wooster Key lo hear your confirmed appointments. Proceeds to benefit Project Hopei ball Nov 3; Mens Singles Racquetball-Nov. Press the star (') key to quit. Friday, November 20 10: Men's Wrestling-Nov. 11; 3 Player Basket- "PHIMU"PHIMU" SIGMA KAPPA Interstate Hotels Corp ball Men's and Women's-Nov 19 ALL EN- Sister ol the Week: Tami Thomas Drummer Needed for Charlotte's Webb 3. Press 1 to schedule an interview or Press 3 Parker Hannifin Corp TRIES DUE BY 4 00 PM ON DUE DATE IN Pledge of the Week: Deb Hill I must have equipment ft double-bass skills. to see if you have been pre-selected by an em- "PHIMU-PHIMU" 108RECCENTER. Congratulations! Call for tape and into' 354-5966 ployer. Monday, November 23 PANCAKE BREAKFAST! JENN VACCARO. I D.S. Financial Services Sunday. Nov. t from 1030-2 30 EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our clrcu- Just wanted to wish you a Happy 21st. I hope 4 Enter your sooal security number. St. Thomas More (across from MacWest) lara!.. Begin NOW!... FREE packet! SEYS, you puke.HARDI I only wish I could be there $2 00 all you can eat" Dept. 235, Box 4000, Cordova, TN to see it; but I have my reasons. See ya Sigma Phi Epsilon 5 Enter the position code lor the employe' "PHIMU"PHIMU" 38018-4000. soon?!? Brother of the Week Rick Craig you'd like to interview (this numbe' is indicated CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Your Pal. Athlete of the Week Scon Ryan ELECTRICIANS on the Campus Recruiting Calendar, to the left ■" FALCONETTES "" Off-Campus House of the Week: APPRENTICESHIP of the employer) AJCohoHo Hey everyonei On Friday night, come see the OK. Corral OPPORTUNITY •SPJ'SPJ'SPJ'SPJ" A.KA.Eeyore Falconetlesi They're out of sight) They'll do Brothers: Man Cochran, Dan Hartman, (Men ft Women)The Toledo Electrical Joint Attention ail journalists: II you have entered a valid number the system the Adam's Family. Time Warp and Monster Hans Sanderson, Brandon Dynes Apprenticeship and Training Committee will be will say: The Society of Professional Journalists will Mash Come see them, ft realty a smashi Kappa Sigma. Alpha Phi. Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon hold it's next meeting on Sunday, Nova at 7 accepting applications for apprenticeship from Alpha Phi Fright Night is finally here November 2, 1992 through November 13, p.m. in the West Hall Commons. Please bring Love FALCONETTES SECRET SPIRIT You have selected (name of organization), if *" FALCONETTES "" and with some luck well start the night 1992. Applications will be available at the Ap- local duos ($5). with SPIRITS and cheer. this is correct press the pound (*) key lo con- Talk without speaking prenticeship Training Center, 803 Lime City Sherry and Greg oh-whai-apair tinue or the star (') key to choose another or- ALPHAFPSHONDCLTA -USG Presents* Scream without raising your voice Road. Rossiord. Oho (behind Local 8) on the ganization Pre-medical Society invites all pre-professional Grave Yard Groovln' the haunted house horrors ghoul and greet Bonoooans say VOTE hour from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday students to attend our next meeting on Tues., at Uptown AT ft T will finally get a rest through Friday. V you are al least 18 years of The system will now venfy that you meet the While Sam ft Doug parry and lest Nov 3 at 6:30 p.m. in room 332 LSC. Guest Sunday. Nov. 1,1992 age, have successfully completed one year of requirements, as speofied by trie employer. If Andrea and Chad need no introduction Time Is Running Out Speaker is Dr. Keftnqer. M D Family Practice Si cover w costume, $2 without high school algebra or a post high school alge- you meet the requirements, then you can and all will have fun at the To Apply For Any questions. call Jim at 353-1645 or Tern at Costume contest at Midnight bra course, have a high school diploma or GED proceed. Otherwise, the system will tell you Alpha Phi function. The 1993 Extern Experience' 353o20S Proceeds go to the Aid* Quilt and are in good health, you qualify to apply for why you are unable to sign-up with the em- All applications for the 1993 Extern Experi- said Program YOU MUST APPLY IN PER- ployer. ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ence, sponsored by the Undergraduate Association for Systems Management Last day to sign upl Alumni Aseoclstlon. are due by this Friday, SON. See the CAVS with UAO 6. Press the i key for a morning mtorview. Halloween Party 13th Annual October 30,1992, to the UAA office located in Nov. 8th Only $25 00 Recruitment, selection, employment and train- rxess the 2 key for an afternoon interview, or Saturday. Oct. 31 Halloween Baah at the Mlletl Alumni Center. Don't forget and Sign up TODAY I ing ol apprentices is done without discrimi- press the 3 key for the noxt available time For mfo. call Greg. 352-8193 Uptow n/Downlown don't be late to apply for this once ma-lifetime UAOOIfice, 330 Union 1 nation due to race, religion, color, national ori- ;Presse.therl.2or3). ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM ASM Saturday, October 31,1992 opportunity If you have any questions or prob- $2501st Prize-Best Costume Don't Miss Out! lems, please contact Chris Solus at 372-6849 gin or sex. If you have selected a time, then you many Prizes ft Cash tor 10 Runner-Ups but do it now! ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADUATES Fraternities, sororities, campus organizations, i st 500 People Receive a Free Mug Lll Stacle Kalrfoot press the pound (•) key to accept the time, or Place your order for cap and gown by Novem- highly motivated individuals-Travel FREE plus o«ess the star (*) key to reject. Judging at Midnight Tonight's the night you will find out ber 16. 1992 Place your order at tho gift Tom Gorman earn up lo thousands of dollars selling SPRING What Big/Little >s all about counter

u New York City white noise, Black Swamp ears to collide HI Editor-in-Chief s Matthew A. A Daneman Managing Editor Karen Koster

Art Director Laurel Pajer by Matthew A. Daneman Insider editor StaffWriters Look closely at downtown Bowl- Lisa Gallagher ing Green Monday night. See if the streets don't shimmer as a glimpse Ryan Honeyman of New York City pokes through. TREAT ME LIKE COLTRANE/UNS ANE Get let for Big Apple boys Unsane Monday night at Howard"< Club H. Dorian Halkovich Watch as Howard's Club H takes on an almost CBGB-like aura. Linda Lenc What's bringing about this me- of the most original music out to- Cummer of MadHatter, fans of ball rolling and bring bigger and tamorphosis? Only the arrival of day." modem rock would be Insane to more names into town, according Dave Baskiiu 1 NYC grunge/white noise rockers "They're intense emotionally," miss the Unsane opportunity. to Tim Hustmyer, WBGU acting Unsane as they bring their guitars, McCrary described. "It'sNewYork "It's the same thing if Nirvana assistant general manager. Melinda Monhart drums and sound equivalent to a noise - like Sonic Youth. A lot of came to town three years ago," he "It's a start. A lot of idealistic subway crash to BG and dump it all feedback, (but) they're really heavy, said. "They're the future of new people'd like to envision BG get- Dave Huffman on Howard's, 210 N. Main St. too. A tot of their music's about in- music. It's a chance to see what's ting some actual bands coming into They've been compared to cur- ner city living.. gritty realism. coming next, whether It's a local BG.," Hustmyer asserted. "But Ross Weitzner rent flavor-of-the-month and fellow "Alternative Press called them band with their own songs or an seeing as there are no real venues New Yorkers Helmet and called ' the only evidence of God on thi s underground national band." for them to play... Once you take Marion Schloemer the descendentsof Sonic Youth. planet,'" McCrary grinned. "(So) When the best shows coming to the step up, which Is what the peo- Jason Hunt They record on Matador Records, people should be prepared to be town usually consist of family- ple doing this envision, where are the same label that's home to col- blown away." friendly artists on Parents' Day or you going to go? Toledo? There's lege laves Superchunk. But it's not The $3 18-andover show is the increasingly rarer University no place in Toledo for them to Staff Photographers who a band knows that makes 'em sponsored by both WBGU and Activities Organization-sponsored play. Tim Norman worth the cover charge. Rather, MadHatter Music Co., 143 E concert, the tendency to write off "I think people should go if they according to WBGU 88.1 FM Wooster St., with local original BG gets easier and easier. But even want to see outside bands come in Linda Lenc promotions director Curtis rocksters Vambo Marble Eye and for non-fans of Unsane, the show that aren't Marie Osmond or McCrary, Unsane promises "some Ton opening. According to Jim provides an opportunity to get the Howie Mandel." Production Assistants Outland vu: the best are back again Kathy Gaitan driving through several small Ohio Vietnamese pig and Milquetoast, run over by a Sherman tank near Bill Burgess towns in one day. the cross-dressing cockroach. Paris. He returns to Disney studios Of course, Outland has its dif- But he brings back a lot of the 45 years later to find his brother Michael Hunt frences from Bloom County, and old favorites too - Opus and Bill the chained to a drafting table (across these are easiest to see in the open- Cat to name a few - and Bloom from Snow White and Bambi) and ing pages of Breathed's first collec- County characters like Steve Dallas is told an accountant is now run- tion of the spinoff, titled Political- and space barbarian Cutter John ning the company. After Mort has n» f»M mma am mr tnevmry "a most UN-Disneylike brouhaha," or nm cam ON me-noof. mum>m .am> m taw net with accountant Mike Eisner, he is imcKcmmx'. nvMeex/ Trie Insider Magazine POGKWORKeK.' ma MM/O/V irXTBM&VT-. later shot by a brainwashed Bill the is published every Friday atone mmtra UKB Cat (supposedly sent by Disney). MIPPU etsiztN during the academic year In other news, Bill The Cat has by the Board of Student hyj.l. [hompson 7-eU¥£NClOK.' an unauthorized biography written infrastructure consultant Publications of Bowling about him by Kelly Kitty. Bill is Green State University. caught in many embarrassing pho Opinions expressed tos, including smoking hallucino- by columnists do not People and places often look the genic mouse feet with Garfield and necessarily reflect the same, even in comic strips. Hobbes, and in a compromising opinions of The Insider Anyone who has read Berkeley position with Barbara Bush. Also, Magazine. Breathed's Outland comic strip Wmss. Opus finally locates his mother - HERE COMES ANOTHER ONE ..new faces, same old genius. The Insider Magazine since the demise of Bloom County g held captive at Sea World - just In and Bowling Green State probably has trouble telling be- ly. Fashionably, and Aerodyn- make visits to Outland to catch up time for Christmas. University are equal tween the two. amically Incorrect. on old times. All in all, It's a strong collection opportunity employers Many familiar characters are The early Outland cartoons in- One of the better series in the of the Outland series, and is as en- and do not discriminate In there, some of the scenery is the troduce new offbeat characters collection centers on Mortimer joyable as previous Bloom County hiring practices. same and a reader can't help but such as Mortimer Mouse (Mickey Mouse's troubled life and that of his books Billy and the Boingers feel they've been there before. It's Mouse's fraternal twin and stunt better-known twin, Mickey. Mori Bootleg and The Night of the similar to the feeling you get alter doubtel. Truffles, )he.ppt-bejlied signs up for the service and gets Mary Kay Commandos. |rrt,Oct30,im TkclMMcr

Quality, not crooks, comes 'Under Siege7

Die Hard films, Seagal becomes any notion of women's lib back the thom in the side of the terror- twenty years.' 'Why do I have to ists, slowly killing them off and ruin- carry all the stuff? I'm the girl," she ing their plan. whines to Seagal. "I believe in by David Huffman women's lib, don't you?" he asks Insider film critic Unlike Willis, though, Seagal her. "Yea, when it works in my gets assistance from Playboy's Miss favor," she answers. To her credit, July 1989 (Erika Qenlak) and some however, a couple of her lines have If there is one major criticism I of the ship's rescued crew. Said more-than-one-syllable words in have of the video industry, it's that 'Bunny' was brought aboard by the them and she doesn't stumble on home video made a star out of Ste- terrorists to jump out of the prov- any of them. ven Seagal. Thanks to the ever- erbial cake at a party, only to be strong redneck market for com forgotten. When Seagal discovers When the hero and heroine are pletely inane, ultra-violent "action" her cake, she pops out and goes so annoying it's hard not to cheer films where quality is secondary to into her act, revealing what have to for the bad guys. If Busey and loudness, Seagal has risen from be the most fake breasts known to Jones weren't worse than Seagal low budget trash to big budget mankind. She becomes, at first, and Eleniak, I would have gladly trash. Seagal's reluctant sidekick, and rooted for them. Busey's pathetic His latest atrocity, called Under then a munitions expert. scag drag number in front of Jones' Siege, Is the most vile and unplea- dreadful band set the tone for their sant experience I've had since I sat FJeniak goes above and beyond performances. Each is apparently through his Hard to Kill. At least I the duty of an action film's lead fe insane (Not the characters, the was able to amuse myself by count- male role of being a piece of meat actors for agreeing to do this film). I ing Hard lo Kill's cliches and edit- for the straight men in the audience wish there was something good to ing errors with a friend. Under to stare at and portrays a complete- say about either of them, but like Siege is too offensive to be taken ly tasteless character which sets the rest of the film, there isn't. as a Joke, however, and left me physically shaking as I walked out 'S THAT AN AUTOMATIC RIFLE IN YOUR POCKET OR.Slewn Seagal leu loose his acting talent In Under Siege.' of the theater and passed some ybv«vvvvvvvvvyvwvvwwwvbryvvvwvvvvbv fool saying "That was a good flick." Quite a premise, huh? allowed to stop worrying about be HOWARDS club H Seagal has apparently broken After the film's excruciating first ing placed in scenes which may re- 210 N. Main 352-9951 the arms of every drug dealer in his forty minutes of exposition, the quire acting so that he can com- other films, so that now he needs blood starts gushing and Seagal is mence to killin'. Like Willis in both Oct. 3Q & 31 to find new villians to beat up and disfigure. Crossing over into Bruce Willis territory, Seagal is now pitted I FRIGHT NIGHT against terrorists who are bent on 0 HALLOWEEN PARTY SPECIALS with taking control of the soon-to-be- decommissioned USS Missouri so Asst. B that they can sell its weapons to the Coke 2* 790 n MALAKAI highest bidder. What the head Friday, Saturday & Sunday Only Let's Raise the money for MS _ 4 . , anarchists, William Strannix (To- u n mmy Lee Jones) and Commander And SHAVE TED'S HEAD! ° ™" o . Krill (Gary Busey), don't count on is Pills 'IV Packages Raffles, Drawing, Mugs & Buttons Ted 9et away that Seagal's Casey Ryback is not Railroad St. 352-169.1 8j*. -All Proceeds benefit MS- Just the ship's head cook but a high- \\ ly-decorated ex-Navy SEAL. WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWAAW.

CINEMARK THEATRES B G S U CINEMA m st 1234N MilnSt THE Opening October 31 All Shows $3.00 after 6pm with Student ID Monday thru Friday shows DON start at approximately 5pm Saturday & Sunday Full Schedule

CAPTAIN RON Kurt RtMMJ * M«1« Shod IN Come and join us for an evening of fun! PG-13 iaO,?.M.4:5i.7:1M:2S» UMDEH 5EWJC Sl*v*n Seagal Spades and Euchre Tournaments CONSiNIINC ADULTS Kavrn Khn«. Mary f_kjattain Uatlfarlon-O Prizes: 1st S20 hinders Gift Certificate H 1:lS, 3:'*. *:**, 7», 9M * 2nd S15 Bookstore Gift Certificate MGMIV DUCKS WINTER EmfcoEaMva* 3rd 810 Woodland Mall Movie Certificate PG 100.100.5■ 00,300. 8 00. 700.930* by James Goldman LASTLASTcTtH Of THE MOHICANS Darnel Day (.MM Sign-up sheets are located in the Galley and R 100, 305.5:10.7^0, t:40 a November 5-7 and 12-14 at 8 p.m. Coming m October November 8 at 2 p.m. in Multicultural Programs and Activities 328 Union. 1073 Dr. GtgglM

BOO ALL THAT YOU CAN BOO: If candy does not agree with your complexion and egg throwing Tiffin's the place to take is beyond the ability of your girly- man arms, has BG got Halloween your \i\' ghoul or goblin options for you! Howard's Oub H, 210 N. Main St., concludes Its UGLY Bartender fundralslng for by Matthew A. Dancman multiple sclerosis with a Halloween Frankenstein blowout. Malachi provides the mu- sic. Howard's employee Ted pro- vides the hair - if Howard's raises its $2000 goal for the month, It's BRIE IN BG. Big Hunk, better than Eauycheese, comln back home Wed. to For the kids and for the kids al heart - though it really is geared Ted's head-shavin' time! Good Tymes. for chronological children - The Ritz Theater In downtown Tiffin is Raid your closets and the thrift hosting its annual Safe Halloween Program tonight and Saturday. stores, teenbeats, 'cause Down- EAT YOUR CURDS AND RUN OUT AND SNAG...: The fun and frolic starts with a short slapstick comedy skit pro- town, 162 N. Main St., is hosting a WHEY AND CHEESE: They left Finders Records and Tapes is all vided by members of the Ritz Players troupe. Following the skit, the costume party contest. Rrst place BG for North Carolina, but like agog over the latest release by The Rllz will feature a showing of the Disney film Newsies. The musi- best costume in the 21-and-over pigeons to Capistrano, they return. Sundays, Blind on Geffen Re- cal, set at the end of the 19th century, tells the story of young paper pad wins a mind-whopping $250. Wednesday night at Good Tymes cords. "People who were fans of carriers fighting the power when publishing moguls threaten to If you routinely carry a stick up Pub, 153 E Wooster St., join the the last one are really going to like raise the price of newspapers. The PG-rated story of innocent, your butt, prepare to check it at the triumphant Fall homecoming of this album," Veronica Sheets of charming social rebellion against a backdrop of singing and danc- door when you enter EasyStreet Big Hunk O' Cheese. Melting Finders asserted. Meanwhile, Neil ing runs approximately two hours. Cafe, 104 S. Main St. It's only $1 together a blend of rock, funk and Young's latest -Harvest Moon - Then the fun begins. After the film, each child gets what kids for to get In if you're in costume ($2 if metal into a tasty morsel - kind of c out of Reprise Records "rocks years have wanted out of Halloween - free candy! Unfortunately, you're a non-garbed loser). In like Velveeta - Hunk Joins the ranks the house," according to Jeff De- it's the kids that win in this holiday. "The older you get, I don't exchange for that pocket change, of such now-hotter-than-saginaki Witt of Record Den. The Bikini Kill think you'll get the free candy," Cynthia Ewanskl, marketing man- you get the third annual Uncle groups as the Red Hot Chili Pep- EP (Kill Rockstars Records) is what ager for The Ritz, laughed. Oh cruel fate. Mike's Nightmare Night. Live mu- pers and Primus. They even put MadHatter Music Co. goes gaga "It's aimed at elementary kids - K through six, K through 12," sic from Scapegoat, Satan Tortilla, out a self-titled album - that you can for this week, according to Jim she explained, "but of course, everyone is welcome to come and Mindpower and Uncle Mike's buy at any of your favorite local re- Cummer of MadHatter. Why? enjoy the Safe Halloween." Nightmare. Free stuff given away cord shoppes - on their own label. "Because Morrella likes Bikini The Ritz has expanded Safe Halloween this year, with one show all night. And if tradition follows And dammit, they're local! No Kill," he said cryptically. Friday night and one Saturday afternoon. from the past two years, expect a word on any opening acts. So just See TIFFIN, page eight. floor show that cannot be beat look into the camera and just say FRANKENSTEIN. WHY without a prescription. "Cheese!" DON'T WE...: TONIGHT: Tie Dye Harvest at EasyStreet, The r Kind at Good Tymes Pub HAL- LOWEEN: Uncle Mike's Night- mare at EasyStreet, Tom Gorman 352-0796 \\ at Campus Polleyes, Yesterday's HOURS SMAW13 0OMOMGHT Jester at Good Tymes Pub TO- MOMDA. THROUGH SATURDAY SfRVXI AREA BOWLMGGRFIN Mini-Mall' CvfffS) NIGHT AND SATURDAY: Mala- IMS. MainSL (tj) Ivfe-TtWI 'S2.00 Fare $1.00 Fare Children chi at Howard's Oub H MON- f o» Persons for IMrrty (**,), M tZ-S.1h&76-9,Su 1-7 l— 0* Oiat* - DAY: Duvalby Brothers at Good 4 64Vrs oiArje orCata-ByAppt. Tymes Pub TUESDAY: The Half- VM WITH inwwu ■.ninn. MM i co* s..,-, mam 2bak Taroi & AitroCogy Notes at Good Tymes Pub David aCotsl 71-7or Later "By Appt. €■11 39**103 For Mar* lnf.rm.ti*, " Cillihm WEDNESDAY: Big Hunk O Cathy -Taimutry Hrs: Mon-Wed »5 Custom Made Jewelry. Gifts. Cheese at Good Tymes Pub, Two Thun-Sai 9-9 km Metaphysical Needs M 35,73-5 Big Guitars at Howard's Club H, Chris Otto at Downtown, Kenny Reeves at Club SOP THURSDAY: Eddie Shaw and the Wolf Gang at Howard's Club H. Prosecuting Attorney Works Closely With' Law Enforcement Agencies i STUDENT I.D. protanti. Price $3.00 after 6 pm Reggae with Starts Showing mm November 6 Friday Only

Saturday Night come join Easystreet's III annual l> Wood County Fraternal Order Of Police Halloween Bash with... I* Wood County Sheriff Deputies Association UNCLES MIKE'S ■NIGHTMARE WE NEED NOW "TT POTTER ' m $1 Cover with your Costume «<£ $2 Cover for non-conformists ALBERT L. POTTER CINEMARK'S PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Woodland Mall Cinema #5 1234 N. Main Street Pcrtet did Uw Enforcement - Vfortrig as a TEAM h fl jMin j tfw Wit Against Glnw. 104 S. MAIN 353-0988 354-0558 FH.,Oct30,im Tkcfcnldcr

Adam-12 SOP: Nightlife fun has a new guardian at Cassidy's

by Marion Schloemer Insider

As you begin your pilgrimage io the BG bars this weekend, don't for- get to stop and say hello to the ever-present security guard in front of Club SOP. And behave yourself. If you are like other University students and a patron of the local bar scene, of course you've seen the uniformed guard patrolling in front of the East Wooster Street bar. And you, like many others passing by, probably began walking a little straighter, speaking in quieter tones and refrained from your ritual drinking songs.. .at least until you're a block away. Rob Sense), manager of Club SOP, 176 E. Wooster, says the security guards are stationed at the bar for good measure. "This summer we had problems at the door. But since the owner hired the security service, I couldn't tell you the last time we had a fight," he said. Insider/Tim Norman While Sensel concedes that Club SOP always had a relatively well- behaved crowd, the rowdiness has definitely lessened since the extra se- BAD BOYS BAD BOYS.. .Club SOP. 176 E. Wooster Si., may be just a little safer, a little less rowdy tonight. curity was added. "People think he's a cop, so they don't screw around," he said. "He's an extra body in case something goes wrong." Paul Dome is one of the security guards from Toledo's Continental Secret Service who rotate the Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening shifts at SOP. Dome says he is "always monitoring" for open containers and IDs be- ing passed from patrons on the patio to a friend outside. In the few times They ^w he has patrolled at Club SOP, he caught an ID being passed on one oc- casion and broke up a fight on another. "(The fight) started inside and came out here," he said. "I stood be- HEAR > ~Jf tween them and told them if they didn't break it up, I was gonna take them to jail. That stopped them." you.^Sr^ See BEERCOP, page eigl '. MM^MMM^MMMS^MMMMMMBMMBMMM ALPHA OMICRON PI Big/Lil'Pairs!!! Michelle Stachler & Tina Poeppleman Jen Lafene & Michelle Englund Lisa Larkin & Amanda Herriott STUDENTS ARE SAYING THEY WANT: Christy Travise & Erin Blackburn / Michelle Ressler Rebecca Midelton & Kathy Bamber ... Opposition to Governor Voinovich's education Danielle White & Chrissy Fitzgerald budget cuts. Briana Creech & Beth Maier / Jen Betinis Kelly Uddin & Dawn Jacobs ...More State support for higher education in Heather Wells & Erin Braley / Kathy Schmid Kristen Slater & Colleen Faidiga Ohio. ... More local internship opportunities. ... More job opportunities for graduates. Through their positions and through the Ohio County Commissioners Association, Tom Warns and Alvie Laura Killingcr & Heather Anderson Christine Casement & Lisa Patton / Angie Dixon Perkins will work to answer these student needs. Jen Gilbert & Sharon Raupple / Jen Hicks Chrissy Sauer & Missy Whalen 4gg£t Vote For Angie Thompson & Beth Williamson / Sara Lang Michelle Bettilyon & Cindy Bialecki *** Alvin L Thomas O?* Chcri Leibel & Kim Baker / Carin Nardeechia Joanne Johnson & Angie Schwab PERKINS. WARNS Wendy Marshall & Evan Chatfield Jodie Castanza Sc Amy Kcc / Lisa Poniatowski / Lisa Verna For Wood County Commissioners

- i.>. *V.."\l.ndW*ri>» Al Nevrio** IIM We Love Our New Members!!! 336Scu(t"M.."Siif»'i B..*t.nfl Green OH 4340? ^™ Frl.,Oct-30.199« The Insider

mellow hit 'Orinocco Flow' Is sure There are no surprises with the to be a crowd pteaser. And 'The latest single off of tie new Alice In Aliens Are Here' Is a sound altenia Chains release. Musically, 'Them tive to a Hairy Buffalo - sweet to Bones' walls like a freight train. the palate, but with a rock punch The keening guitars and hollow that'll catch you by surprise and drum crash conjure mind's-eye send you reeling. images of a cold wind blowing For your own piece of local rock across the plains on a black, black glory, write: Pogey Bait, P.O. Box night. 29244, Parma, Ohio 44129. Lyrically, the track does just the - Matthew A. Daneman opposite of the blowing wind - it sucks. Brand Now Heavies "Some say we're bom Into the ing,' guitarist Warren Anthony Heavy Rhyme Experience grave/I feel so alone/Gonna end Fitzgerald starts In with a guitar Vol.1 up a big ole' pile a' them bones" chord and uses the same one Delicious Vinyl the lyrics whine and bellow. So It all started when Blondie had Alice In Chains has discovered that Fab Five Freddy throw in some everybody dies eventually? Gosh, raps for her seminal hit 'Rapture.' they're mortal too? B.F.D. Now rap's like NutraSweet - it's In Sure they're going to die. But the your Jell-O, it's In your soda. It's greater loss is the fact that a great everywhere. Everyone's breaking melody and pocketful of catchy new ground in hip-hop crossovers - rock hooks was wasted on lyrics from Anthrax to R.E.M. trite as these. The latest Lewis and Clark of hip - Matthew A. Daneman hop/rock exploration Is actually British soul group Brand New Xtra Large Heavies. Heavies Simon Bartho- Now i Eat them lomew on guitar, Andrew Levy on Giant Records bass and Jan Kincaid on drums One thing you can definitely say throw down the funky jazz tunes. about the members of California And they've got some of the finest punk/metal band Xtra Large is that hip-hop lyricists to date rhyming up they are colorful characters. How a storm. couldn't you when the lead vocalist Best Jams: 'Jump N' Move' with says his main goal in life is "to me- Jamalskl. Sweaty and dynamic, tamorphaslze into a flying homi- BRAND NEW HEAVIES WITH GRAN] Jamalskl makes a damn fine fist- cidal dwarf." Now, If only the mu- pumper. And Jamaican dance hall sic on the group's debut album throughout the entire song. If you reggae ist Tiger kicks the album to could be as interesting as the in- like a little variety in your music a new level with 'Whatgabouthat.' formation on their promotional you're definitely not going to find it | Black Sheep, Ed O.G. and Main bios, then we would really be onto here. SINEAD O'CONNOR Source also throw in their talented something. The group makes a pretty weak Sinead O'Connor Sinead's strength has always two cents. Right off the bat you'll notice the stab at a ballad with 'Perfect Am I Not Your Girl? been her vocal power - a melodic The only problem is that the strange lyrics which are present House' ("The world is a perfect Chrysalis Records version of a punch in the nose - es- Heavies, playing live, can't match throughout songs like 'Hooker' ("I house, (or love and joy and ger- Four out of five refrigerators in pecially on her classic freshman the smashing, sampling bass-heavy used to love fish, now I breed them mination, but I'm in pain, I'm in America have some weird con- release The Lion and the Cobra. crush of, say, Public Enemy pro- -1 used to love children, now I beat pain.") There Just isn't much effort struction paper, paste and crayon So why she reduces her abilities ducer Hank ShoclJes. Tending to them -1 used to love animals, now 1 from any of the band members on creation stuck to the front of them - and these songs to the level of soft, drag and la

uptempo (rack such as 'Plush' and the great Interaction of the other then down to the melodic ballad band members, the Stone Temple It's Halloween and, whoa nelly, have I got a 1986 Missionary Man'; 1967-You Can Call Me 'Creep.' The band also tends to Pilots seem to be well on their way monster of a quiz for you. They say that the third AT; 1988-ParentsJust Don't Understand'; work In a meaningful social state- to making their mark on the time's the charm. If that's true, this week 'Dr. 1989 Angel of Harlem'; 1990'Unchained Melo- ment with the date- awareness already crowded altemattve/rock Dave's Incredible College of Musical Knowledge' dy'; 1991-'Hard To Handle'; and 1992 Friday song 'Sex Type Thing.' scene. must be the most charming, charitable contest In I'm In Love' The band was formed by vocalist - Ryan Honeyman the history of Bowling Green journalism. So, you're sitting there, reading this, and think- Wetland and bassist Robert DeLeo, Yes, it's back. For the third time, Dr. Dave ing, "Gee, Dr. Dave, that's a whole tot of ques- who spent their pre band days re- proudly unleashes his BIG QUIZ on the Insider's tions. If I spend all my time trying to remember cording "Multi-layered jingle com readers and tells it to attack. Don't touch that dial, who sang those songs, will It be worth my while? mercials" such as 'Dr. Lymph mind your p's and q's, watch out for falling debris, TeB me, tell me now." Let me answer you by say- Node's Duck Butter Brand Butt Supreme Love Gods rub your tummy and pal your head, keep your feet ing that the grand prize is valued at more than Wax' until they found drummer Supreme Love Gods on the ground, drink plenty of fluids, count to ten, $ 125 and that there will be fifteen winners Does Eric Kretz and DeLeo's brother Def American Recordings and prepare for the musical adventure of your life- that sound like il might be worth your time? I Dean to fill in on lead guitars. The They say they call themselves time. And please, keep your feet and hands Inside thought so. Many, many thanks go out to all of the the Supreme Love Gods with pride the quiz at all times. In the event of an emergency, generous sponsors who graciously offered their because The Butthole Surfers had this newspaper may be used as a floatation device. gifts and services to our winners Here are the already been tried. Oxymoron? I'll I know you're breathless with anticipation, so I prizes (sponsors in alphabetical order, all are in let you decide. Actually, the music won't keep you waiting too much longer. But first, BG unless noted): that these four guys make together let me congratulate last week's winner, Jennifer The grand prize, first place winner will earn a Isn't bad at all. Well, it's pretty Justice, who was the closest to knowing that the medium three-Item pizza from Carly Cheena's at good, in fact -1 may even be Go-Gos' two Top Ten hits were 'We Got the Beat' Conant and Dudley in Maumee, a haircut from A hooked. Alright, alright, I LOVED and 'Vacation.' No one correctly named both, but Cut Above at 141 W. Wooster,a$10giftcertifi THEM, SO I THINK YOU Jennifer was selected from those who knew one of cate from Easystreet Cafe at 104 S. Main, five SHOULD LISTEN TO THEM, the two. promotional cassettes from Finders Records And BUY THEIR MUSIC AND LOVE THEM TOO! But that's just my opinion. DR. DAVES SUPER Combine a voice that sounds a little bit like Matthew Sweet's, a MONDO QUIZ beat that could be taken from seg- ments of U2's Achtung Baby, EXTRORDINAIRE some funky guitar playing and there you have it. Mellow, yet ja- Now, onto . The object here is to Tapes at 128 N. Main, $10 worth of magazines ■DFUBA zzy. Makes you want to lay back jog your memory regarding the tunes that have from Grounds for Thought at 174 S. Main, one band then moved their live act to and close your eyes, yet makes you blanketed your lives since 1983. In English, that dozen donuts from Hotel Lobby Donuts at 105 S. San Diego to avoid being lost in the want to get up and dance. Some- means that Dr. Dave will select a Number One hit, Main, a deli pizza and one pound of coffee from crowd of the out-pouring of new thing good to listen to while driving a Top Ten hit, and a Top 40 hit from each of the Kroger's at 1096 N. Main, two Big Macs and one bands from L.A. and to guarantee with all the windows down, or past ten years. Your task is to tell us who sang that small fries from McDonalds at 1050 S. Main and that their sound would not be influ- while just hanging out in a room full hit. The tunes chosen (hopefully) were ones that 1470 E. Wooster, a 12" one-item pizza from enced by the LA attitude to sound of your favorite people. intrigued, invigorated, haunted, energized and ac Myles' Pizza at 300 and 516 E. Wooster, a BSGU a certain way in order to get signed The band has such a distinctive companied your development in the past decade. T-shirt from Student Book Exchange at 530 E. to a contract. sound, yet gives each song a sepa- Let me lay the rules on you. As long as you Wooster, any loo (long sub or salad, a medium If they can get the exposure that rate character. In other words, if don't work for any of The BG News' publications drink, and chips from Subway Sandwiches and Sa- they need, the Stone Temple Pilots you like one tune, you'll like them or for any of our sponsors, you are eligible to win lads at 828 N. Main and 524 E Wooster, a round have the possibility to break out of all. this week, even if you have won earlier this year. cake from TCBY at 1062 N. Main, a $10 gift cer- underground status and into main- Are you curious yet?'. hope so, However, only ONE entry per person will be ac- tificate from Uhlman's at 139 S. Main, three video stream success. With lead vocalist 'cause they're worth checking out. cepted. Winners will be chosen based on the num- rentals from Video Spectrum at 112 E. Washing- Weiland's wide-range vocals and - Jane Kilgore ber of points accumulated. In the event of a tie, a Ion, and two tickets to see The Mighty Ducks at random drawing will be held. To have a shot at the Woodland Mall Cinemas at 1234 N. Main. (inning, send your answers along with your What a multitude of prizes our grand prize winner n me, address and phone number to 'Dr. Dave's will nab!!! Yes, all that good stuff is for one lucky Quiz,' c/o 214 West Hall, Bowling Green, Ohio, soul. 43403, or stuff if it into the wooden box in 210 Second prize is most incredible, too. The sec- West Hall that soon will be overflowing with en- ond place winner gets two Big Macs and one small tries. Your entry must reach us before noon, Fri- fries, a BGSU t-shirt from SBX, one pound of cof- day, November 6,1992 AD. fee and one pound of hot dogs from Kroger's, a Before I tell you about the bounties of prizes to $ 10 gift certificate from Easystreet, a 12" one- be won, let me give you the songs. Remember, item pizza from Myles, any footlong sub or salad, a your job is to tell me who scored the big hit with medium drink, and chips from Subway, 3 Video them. The Number One songs are worth one Spectrum rentals, and two 'Mighty Ducks' tickets. point each, the Top Ten hits are worth two points Oy vey, have you ever heard of such prizes? each, and the Top 40 hits are valued at three The third place winner will snag two Big Macs points each. And away we go: and one small fries, a deli pizza and one pound of Number One Songs - One point each: hot dogs from Kroger's, a 12" one-item Myies' 1983-Total Eclipse of the Heart'; 1984-The pizza, the previously mentioned meal from Sub- Reflex'; 1985-'Don't You (Forget About MeV; way, and two Mighty Ducks tickets. Can you be- 1986'RockMeAmadeus'; 1987 LaBamba'; lieve it? 1988'Need You Tonight'; 1989 Wind Beneath The fourth and fifth place winners will both earn My Wings'; 1990-Blaze of Glory'; 1991-Unbe- two tasty McDonald's Big Macs and one small lievable'; and 1992 -I'm Too Sexy' fries, a Subwav meal and two Mighty Ducks tickets. What wonderful prizes for a mere Top Ten Hits - Two points each: letter to Dr. Dave 1983'Jeopardy'; 1984-The Warrior'; Sixth through 10th place are all good enough to 1985'Party All the Time'; 1986-'lf You Leave'; get you a Big Mac and fries from McDonald's plus 1987-Talk Dirty To Me'; 1988'Candle in the two Mighty Ducks tickets. Not bad. Eleventh Wind'; 1989'Stand'; 1990-Roam'; 1991-Right through 15th place will all rrric'p one Big Mac Here, Right Now'; and 1992-Under the Bridge' and a pair of Mighty Ducks tix. Sounds like a fun night out to me. These are the best and the most Top 40 Tunes - Three points each: prizes we've ever had! If you only enter one BG 1983-Faithfully', 1984 Bang Your Head News music trivia contest this week, let this be the (Metal Health)'; 1985'People Are People', one. Don't dilry- dally; ENTER NOW.

SUPREME LOVE CODS M.,OdI«,im 8 Tt.tl.sWcr

BEERCOP Continued from page five. Dome and the other security guards employed do not carry a gun, and may only make an arrest in the case of a felony. Although breaking up bar brawls and making drug busts are off limits for the guards, Club SOP maintains that the mere presence of security guards serves as a de- terrent. Some bar patrons, however, see the security guards in a different light. "I don't think they do anything in particular," said Kyle Fenton, freshman business major. "(The security guards) are more or less icons - they just stand there," he said. Tom Wallace, freshman business major, agreed with his friend. "I think the bouncers could take care of a fight," he said. "The guard just stands out there looking and acting stupid. "I mean, look at this guy. I could wipe my a" with him," Wallace claimed. Many bar patrons, although they may feel somewhat intimidated by the presence of a security guard, frequently talk with the guards from their patio seats. Dome says he talks to the patrons about "all kinds of things" but that so far no one has offered him a beer. NO 'DANCES WITH' CRUD...The American Indian Dance Theatre performs the Eagle Dnace of the ZunI Pueblo tribe Does he wish someone would offer him a beer? In New Mexico. "Once in a while, but I know I can't have one while I'm on duty," he said. Aside from the pay, the SOP security has fringe benefits by way of en- tertainment too, according to Dome. BG hosting Amerind dance expo One night while on duty, he watched as an obviously drunk bar patron tripped on the step outside the door and almost fell flat on the sidewalk. "It's pretty funny watching the drunks walk out of here," Dome said. by Mary Katharine Okorn Teri Sharp, director of news services, said the Insider performances "feature persons with unique per- spectives on the American experience.'' The American Indian Dance Theatre will meld The demonstrations have been described as the spirit and nature through an exhibition of haunting and tantalizing and as having an aura of ceremonial and seasonal dances Sunday, Nov. 1 "sheer spectacle with transcendtal spirituality." at 4 p.m. in Kobacker Hall. The performance Is part of the Univeristy's Fes- The dance company represents 19 tribes from tival Series sponsored by the College of Musical the Dakotas, the Southwest, Canada and the Arts. Tickets are at the Moore Musical Arts Center Great Plain and performs in celebration of life and box office and are available between noon and 6 preservation of the past. p.m. at $10, $16 and $22. TIFFIN Continued from page four. Except, of course, if society says you're too old. "It was phenomenal last year," Ewanski ex- Go anyway. Have fun. Admission is $2.50 for all plained. "Last year we sold out. ages, with tonight's show starting at 7 p.m. and Sat- "This year we decided - in order to give the area urday's starting at 1 p.m. The Saturday night show- moms and dads a chance to all take part - to give two ing of the movie - $2.50 for adults and $ 1.25 for 12 shows," she added. "Everyone'll be able to partici- and under - Is at 8 p.m. For more Information, call pate." The Ritz at 448 8544. 4>A9 *A9 *A9 *A9 4>A9 4»A9 4>A9 4>A9 0A9 A9 4>A9 4>A9 4>A9 t>A9 A9 4>A9 13& Annual Halloween Bash Phi Delta Theta Saturday October 3151 Is Proud to Announce I The Fall '92 Initiates

James Kessel Jon Kneisley Best Costume Contest: Ear) Stark Blair Brede Jeff Lange Andy Szymanski Ehren Heyer CD First Prize The Fall 92 Pledge Class

Prizes & Cash For 10 Runner-Ups Jason Sabala - President Shawn Lewis Jerry Milano - Vice President John Wilhelm Rob Donahue - Treasurer Bill Walrath Judging will be @ Steve Hudapohl - Secretary Skip Sutyak John Pogacnik - Social Todd Jankowski fHajf Midnight Mike Barbey - Warden 1st 500 People Receive a FREE Mug! A Fraternity For Life... A9 «A9 A9 d>A9 A6 A6 4>A9 4>A9 *"A9 4>A9 4>A9 4>A9 A9 4>A9 4>A9 ht,OcL3«,1fft ThclasM«r

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