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10-1-1997
The BG News October 1, 1997
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. Directory SPORTS 10 OPINION TODAY Switchboard 372-2601 Classified Ads 372-6977 Women's soccer Display Ads 372-2605 Natalie Miller Editorial 372-6966 Yankees 8, Indians 6 at West Virginia Sports 372-2602 Yanks come back from Tribe's 5-run reverts back to Entertainment 372-2603 4 p.m. first inning. Slory idea' Give us a call Falcons' five-day long road childhood sunny wetktktysjrom I pm. lo 5 pm . or streak ends on Sunday e-mail: "bgnewst^bgnel.bgsu.edu" High: 59 Low: 37 WEDNESDAY October 1,1997 Volume 84, Issue 25 The BG News Bowling Green, Ohio
'Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75 years #
ASC sets year's goals Up in the air
□ Group meets to dis- cuss changes which ASC Items for 1997-98 should be made to align staff with the University. •ASC student scholarship fund drive •Administrative staff compensation plan follow-up ByDARLAWARNOCK •Performance-based merit system follow-up The BC News •Performance appraisal process follow-up Administrative Staff Council •Educational forum(s) on collective bargaining has it together. •Update ASC bylaws due to University reorganization With its goals set and a "clearly focused" leadership team, ASC is •Update administrative staff handbook ready to begin its mission to rep- •Part-time teaching review resent the administrative staff •Develop ASC internet presence and support the University goals. Devised in 1982, ASC brought •Review the administrative staff grievance process together a staff group to "assess and express the needs and con- year," Whitmire said. "Recom- ■ Performance-based merit cerns of all contract staff mem- mended goals for the year were system follow-up bers at BCSU." developed by the leadership ■ Performance appraisal pro- From there, the group has team so we can get things moving cess follow-up slowly grown and become re- a little more quickly." ■ Educational forum(s) on spected as a working council, He explained tliat by getting collective bargaining taking a stance on issues which specific goals set early in the ■ Update the ASC bylaws due affect administrative staff mem- year, ASC will have more time to to University reorganization bers, according to 1997-98 focus on their goals in order to ■ Update administrative staff Chairman Duane Whitmire. accomplish more. handbook Representing nearly 500 staff Recommended items for this ■ Part-time teaching review members, ASC houses 11 work- year include: ■ Develop ASC internet pres- ing committees to Investigate ■ ASC student scholarship ence matters of concern to council and fund drive ■ Review the administrative its constituents. ■ Administrative staff com- staff grievance process "We're working on a team pensation plan follow-up leadership approach to ASC this • See ASC, page four. New hall opens its doors smaller offices, Gebhardt said. The newest campus added. □ English professor Richard Robert B. Meyers, English building opens with Gebhardt said he was involved in professor, said although some mixed reactions from the six-year planning process of faculty are moving into smaller building East Hall, spaces, the offices are "con- faculty and students. Knowing what he knows about siderably superior" to the old how compact both the budget and ones. By MAUREEN BARRY the location for the building "All in all, it was a good move," The BC News were, Gebhardt said the building Meye-s said. is very effective. George Looney, lecturer for Behind the newly-opened doors One of the main concerns in the English department, said he of East Hall, classes are taking building East Hall was having does not like the exterior of the place and members of the Eng- windows in the offices for both building; however, he likes the lish and American culture stud- full-time and part-time staff and atrium area. ies departments are situating graduate students, according to "The offices are small, but themselves in their new offices. Gebhardt. they've got some nice features," According to Ellen Berry, Eng- "The English department he said. lish department co-chairwoman, wanted as many offices as possi- Although he misses Hanna the moving process began late ble to have windows," Gebhardt Hall, Looney said he likes his of- last week. said. fice, and he will get used to East "I think it's a great building," This was reflected in the way Hall. Berry said. "'Hie openness and the architect designed the build- Some students have started to likeness of (the building) is very ing, he said. use the facility as well. appealing to mo." According to Gebhardt, the "I like the architecture," said Attempting to move about 180 view is nice, and so far, it is not Kori Anne Bagrowski, freshman people into the building at once is too noisy between offices. physical therapy major. difficult, said Jessica Wade, sec- One downside to the new struc- retary for the English depart- ture is tliat the faculty who have Kris Jones, freshman interna- BG Ncwi Photo by Amy Slrlckcr ment co-chairs. been in the department for many tional business major, said he "I've noticed that people either years and had spacious offices in likes the building because of its Jay Gilligan, freshman dance major, juggles on his unicycle yesterday in the Union Oval. love (the building) or hate it," she University Hall are moving into state-of-the-art atmosphere.
Monkeying around Meeting discusses possible Prout demolition part of a newly renovated stu- ahead With the plans. Kevin Htis- DeCrane said he could under- □ Residents of the hall dent union. sey, president of Resident Stu- stand the thoughts of the stu- express disappointment Gregg DeCrane, dean of stu- dent Association, was also pre- dents, and wants them to under- stand that the concept of Prout over the building's anti- dents, moderated the session. He sent to reassure students that the took the residents through the concept of Prout Hall will not Hall will not be lost in the loss of cipated razing. process the University lias com- disappear with the building. the building. pleted thus far, as far as the de- Students were anxious to hear "The philosophy can be rep- ByDARLAWARNOCK cision made by the president's details about their "home away licated and the Prout program will live," DeCrane said. "That The BC News cabinet nearly two weeks ago to from home" being torn down tear down Prout and expand the within the next couple of years. will live as long as people want it Residents of I'rout Hall echoed student union into that area. But that didn't silence the strong to." the sentiments splashed across The next step in the process is feelings of emotion attached to Other concerns about the cen- their windows in honor of home- to update the board of trust! I Prout Hall as a building, the tral location of Prout and the coming week in an emotional sto- the process of developing the community and the friendship. open-door community living ry to campus administrators plans for the union. A final de- "Prout is all about emotion," there were also addressed. Tuesday night. cision will most likely be put in said Joe Dose, a three-year resi- Possibilities of moving the "You're tearing down our front of the board in December dent and resident assistant. community of Prout elsewhere home" was a common theme ex- DeCrane, along with Union di- "What you are seeing here is all was touched upon briefly. One pressed in the two- hour session rector Dave Crooks, explained to emotion. It's coming from my option is completely renovating BG Ncwi Phot* by Amy Strieker to discuss the possibility of the the residents the reasons behind heart." Conklin Hall, another is McDon- residence hall being torn down. why the administration believes Dose described the feelings of ald East. Lori and Jim Chartier of Eye F-X Productions create balloon fig- The windows and doors of the a new union is necessary. community and attachment felt Whatever the solution turns ures in the Union as part of the homecoming week festivities. hall read, "There's no place like Student Trustees Eileen Sulli- by both the current and past res- out to be, if the plan is adopted by Other activites will take place on campus to celebrate the up- home" and "Welcome home." van and Pete Fitz added their in- idents of Prout Hall. Demolishing the board of trustees, students coming homecoming game. Within the next couple of put concerning why it is impor- the building will demolish the years, that home may turn into tant for the University to go community of Prout, he said. • See BUILDING, page four. page 2 The BG News Tuesday, October 1. I "97
Tony Cavallario Opinion Editor Opinion 372-2604
CopyrightO 1997.The BG News. Bowling Green. Ohio. Reprinting of any material from this publication H without the permission of The BG News is strictly prohibited.
The BG News is an independent publication founded in 1920 and is published daily during the academic year and weekly during the summer semester.
Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty. "Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75 years' University administration or The BG News Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Fall 1997 BG News staff. SCOTT BROWN TONY CAVALLARIO DARLA WARNOCK BRANDON WRAY Editor-in-Chief Opinion Editor Campus Editor City Editor The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in stories or photograph descriptions. PENNY BROWN JEREMY MARTIN SARAH BEDNARSKI JIM TOCCO TOD McCLOSKEY Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief NEWS Copy Chief Photo Editor Chief Reporter Sports Editor Entertainment Editor and the Editorial Board are final.
210 West Hall • Bowling Green State University • Bowling Green, Ohio • 43403 • (419) 372-2601 • [email protected] A little immaturity goes a long way "Be happy. It's a way of Think about how much scary parts. Aid (miiim ... Cherry). • Eat sugary cereal anytime being wise." — Colette stress we're under In college and • Play In the piles of leaves. • Toilet paper someone's of day (Count Chocula. Fruit "Be a child again!" — NATALIE MILLER then look at how badly people • Have a food fight. room. Loops, Trix!). Natalie handle it. They get violent, • Hug your stuffed animals. • Dance without caring what • Tie your straw wrapper in Now that most people our moody and depressed. • Wrestle. anyone thinks. a knot to see If anyone's thinking age are concentrating on their childish to How they try to relax just • Wear your hair In pigtails. • Blare '80s music (Come ofyou. futures full of responsibility, do. makes it worse. Usually to (Guys. too. If John Lublnskl can On Eileen). • Read comic books. they forget how to have fun. I I had so unwind, people turn to drinking do it. so can you). • Tell group stories ... one • Go swing on the swings see kids growing up so fast In much fun In and sex. both of which have • Wave to people you don't line at a time. (See how high you can get). this world. my dorm last adult consequences that go know. See If they wave back. • Play board games (Sorry. What I admire In children is Our generation did. We year, because along with them. • Play with Play-Doh and Candyland, Chutes and Lad- their ability to see the great adapted quickly, always trying people knew Many people care about Legos. ders). things In life because they to be like the older kids. Follow- how to be appearances rather than having • Watch cartoons. (South • Go to the zoo fThlnk about haven't see a lot of negatives yet. ing the trends. Outgrowing our slllv. It lets fun. Park!). having a tiger for a pet). Even though at our age we old stuff at the speed of light. off healthy Life can be fun — if you let • Make a sign to brighten • Play dress-up (Wear an have seen quite a bit of evil and School posed social and aca- steam, which it. Who cares if someone thinks someone's day. evening gown to pick up your frustration In the world, we can demic challenges to grow into. is a very nice stress outlet. you are a big dork? Let them. • Be amused with the simple pizza). still recapture some of that Life progressively gets more One of the best events was an You're probably having more things: bubbles, squirrels, • Jump on your bed!!!!!! (It'll youthful innocence. I long for complicated. The toys and all-out water war — me and my lun. people kissing. make your neighbors wonder). that type of simplicity, where playmates moved over for new roommate Kelly vs. Ben and Scott, Here's some more sugges- • Play video games until • Play Uno (Stripping there was only wonder and no things. who lived downstairs. Ii wasn't Uons lor reliving thai wonderful your eyeballs hurt. optional). worry. High school was busy for planned, it was just random. We childhood attitude: • Hide under your bed. • Tell stupid corny Jokes. Whenever you are getting too me. and 1 didn't have much time broke out cups, buckets and • Do cartwheels. • Play catch or frisbee. • Sing along with the radio serious, take some time to let to play. Sports even got more Super Soakers, which ended up • Stomp In puddles after it • Give someone a dandelion. at the top of your lungs. that Inner child out. The world serious, because it was a getting tons of people Involved in rains. • Rearrange your room In • Dip your fries in your has taught us to be afraid, to competition rather than Just for our shenanigans. • Carry a lunchbox (with the middle of the night. milkshake (Chocolate Is best). regret, to hate. fun and exercise. It was Immature, but so fun. juice boxes!). • Steal trinkets from your • Try to see how many Reject some of that negativ- Wait a minute, how much It was a great way to play. People • Make funny faces for the friends, wrap them up and give people you can fit in one bed (or ity and remember how to be did we think about working out chased each other in the halls and camera them back as presents. closet). enthusiastic. Take a few minutes then? Never. Exercise was not did gymnastics in the study • Eat Spaghctti-O's or a • Play cards and bet with • Call someone and tell to enjoy a beautiful day instead something we worked Into our lounge. PB&J sandwich. candy — Jolly Ranchers and them a Joke. of rushing to class. Smile. schedule. We had lots of energy We ate bowls of cereal as big • I lave a slecpover. Starbursts. • When It snows, go make Being young is a state of and so little lo accomplish. Now as our heads. We played pranks • Swim til your skin is • Get someone to tell you a some snowballs and angels. mind. It seems much the opposite. and sneaky games like hiding pruny. bedtime story. • Go ride your bike. skip, In the stress of college we valuables around the room. • Draw or paint pictures (not • Dress funny on purpose. run. gallop, skateboard (Driving Natalie Miller is a columnist for desperately need an escape. (Sheets in the hamster cage, for class) • Hum to yourself (Sunshine Is too adult). the News. Comments can be sent to The best is when you find phone cord in a pillow case, hat • I lave water gun fights. Day from the Brady Brunch). • Watch TV in your pajamas annemilSibgnet.bgsu.edu or to 210 West something entertaining and taped to the ceiling.) • Cover your eyes at the • Have a big glass of Kool- (You probably do anyway). Hall.
Letters to the Editor TrtEVr, THEAJS'S
FACT: Miss Tennessee, Kellye Cash, was named Miss America for 1987.
FICTION: A BGSU student was named Miss THREE America for 1997
PEOPLE ON THE STREET A look at what some members of the community think about the issue of the day: UPCOMING EVENTS Today's Question: "Are you excited about Wednesday, 10/1/97 homecoming?" Homecoming novelty events (8 a.m. - 6 p.m.) Union Mall. Multicultural homecoming Elections (8 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Education Building steps.
Using Netscapes's WWW browser - (IBM) (9 a.m. -11 Amy Lewis Nathan McDonald Nathan Helm Matt Shiverdecker Beth Vellani a.m.) Senior Freshman Junior Senior Senior 128 Hayes Hall. Covers use of the Fashion Merchandising Bus. Admin. & Music Telecommunications Telecommunications Exercise Specialist mouse, Web terminology and online resources. Sponsored by the Center "Yes, because it's my "Yes. I've really partici- "No. There's really not "Sure. It'll be a nice "A little bit. I think it for Teaching, Learning and Technol- last homecoming." pated in it too much so much going on at eventful weekend and will be interesting ogy- I wanted to get in- homecoming. It seems maybe some people because a lot of my American Marketing volved." kind of silly, like high that I know will come friends will be coming Association membership school." back." up and a lot will be drive (9 a.m. -1:30 p.m.) going on." Business Administration Building- area by BG News stand. Carnival and merchandising sales (10 OHIO Weather a.m. - 4 p.m.) Wednesday, Oct. 1 lUOlE OF Union Mall. Homecoming apparel, AccuWeather* forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures AY African, Asian, India, and South American cultural merchandise, tie MICH dye shirts; dunking booth, carnival games, caricaturists, balloon artists; "I am not about to get into a pissing popcorn, snow cones, and cotton contest with a skunk." candy! John Cooper Homecoming king and Ohio State football coach refering to any verbal battle he might queen elections (TO a.m. - 4 p.m.) have with Columbus police over the arrest of freshman wide Union Mall. Must have valid student ID. receiver Keu-You Rambo. Native cotton vending (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) Education Buiding Steps.
Cultural celebration commencement luncheon THUMBS UP (11:30 a.m.) Towers West dining center. Kickoff event for Hispanic Heritage Month ■ To resident advisors - for all they do. activities. Cost is $6.
■ To two pillows - they are always better than one. Homecoming spirit banner judging (12 p.m.) Jerome Library. Banners on ■ To guys - for sending girls flowers. display outside Jerome Library. Judging begins at 12 p.m.
■ To the leaves - for changing colors and making the BGSU Gospel Choir scenery so beautiful. Concert (12:30 p.m. -1:30 Showers T-storms Ram Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pi Cloudy Cloudy L p.m.) Via Associated Press GraphicsHet Union Mall. FREE! Women's Soccer at West THUMBS DOWN Virginia (4 p.m.) Morgantown, W.Va.. BGSU begins ■ To resident advisors - for all that they say they do the second half of the 1997 season b'l don't really do. with a trip to face the Mountaineers.
TODAY'S ■ To the Jerome Library - for being so awful to look at. Study Abroad informational session (4 WEATHER ■ To being sick - because it comes on all at once. p.m. - 5:30 p.m.) 1103 Offenhauer West. Session to ■ To having too much to do and not enough time to learn about the many overseas study Today do it! programs available to BGSU students. The procedures that must Clear and sunny. High: 59 Low: 37. I To people who are never home when you call. be followed in order to study abroad will be discussed.'Call 372-0309/0479 with questions.
Thursday The calendar of events is a service of The BG News for the community. A more Clear and sunny. High: 57. Low: 39. PAGE THREE is intended as an irreverent look at the University. We at The BG News consider it an offbeat page where we complete listing of these events can be try to offer sotnelhingjbr everybody. Opinions expressed herein are solely those of our staff. Have a nice day. found on the University web page.
Ad> A* AO A«I> A* Ad> A<1> A* A* A* HILLEL BGSU ICE ARENA BGSU Jewish Student Association CARRIE ZIMMER Public Skating Schedule Sukkot Harvest Holiday Celebration Congratulations on being An event for the entire BG B selected Financial Advisor for| Wed., Fri. & Sat. 8-10 PM community! Sunday 3:30-5:30 & 7-9 PM Food and festivities! Dance Marathon!!! BGSU Students (w/I.D.; Sunday, October 5th Love, Your sisters in Alpha Phi $2.00 admission 3:00 p.m. GCF lawn (313Thurstin) A
fAVE OKJ SWTMWg*& By Three men and one girl reportedly threw beer bottles out of a car Saturday morning. Police didn't see the car but advised Pain the cause of all units. A house was egged and a mutilated toad was found on the house's porch Saturday evening. Police continue to In- assisted vestigate. The Associated Press Police responded to a large gathering of partlers at a Thurs- ROSEVILLE, Mich - Dr. Jack "The pain I was Un Avenue apartment complex Saturday evening. The gath- Kevorkian assisted in the suicide forced to live with... ering was In the parking lot and on balconies. Some of the of a Colorado multiple sclerosis became intolerable." partlers went Indoors and others left. patient whose body was dis- covered in a motel room, a news- A man called police to report two groups of Intoxicate4, paper reported today. Kari Miller males fighting Sunday morning. Police were unable to locate In a letter released by the of- multiple sclerosis victim the men. fice of Kevorkian lawyer Geof- frey Feiger, Kari Miller, 54, of Police discovered a man sleeping In his car while It was Engelwood, Colo., left a note say- any way involved. The Oakland running. He said he couldn't go home because of an argu- ing she could no longer sit or lie Press in nearby Pontiac said Ke- ment he had with one of his roommates. The man was ad- down because of the excruciating vorkian assisted in the death, though it did not describe a vised to sleep somewhere else. pain, and could hardly walk. Her body was found late Monday at a source for the Information. A woman complained that one of her trailer park neighbors Red Roof Inn in a Detroit suburb. "The pain I was forced to live Police received a tip from tele- drove recklessly around the area. Police didn't locate the ve- with and what the MS had done to vision station WKBD at 10 p.m. hicle and said she should call If It continues. me became intolerable," she Monday about a body at the motel wrote. The newspaper said the and found a dead woman, about Two German Shephards barked and whined Sunday even- letter was addressed to Dr. Ron- 50 years old, Deputy Chief Rich- ing. Police didn't locate the owners. ald S. Murray, president and ard Heinz said. medical director of the Rocky Heinz said he did not know if A woman was sitting In a street Sunday evening. Police Mountain Multiple Sclerosis the death was an assisted suicide. transported her to The Link. Center. Kevorkian has acknowledged MS "had robbed me of all my assisting in about 50 suicides, Someone reportedly shlned a red laser light Into a woman's dignity and my zest for life," she and Feiger has said that other window Sunday night. Police checked the area and found no cases, not made public, push the mm wrote. AnocUted Pnii phot* one. The statement from Feiger's total closer to 100. He has been office did not say Kevorkian, the tried several times but was ac- Scott Bethel, of the ANSI Co., cleans the atrium windows of the A woman heard a noise behind her house. She told police a outspoken proponent of assisted quitted or the charges thrown out Westin Hotel in downtown Cincinnati Tuesday. man cut through her property. suicide for the severely ill, was in in each case. Search for jurors in Nichols case continues Braatz' name corrected The Associated Press Wendy Braatz' name was misspelled Tuesday In the list of up by his ex-girlfriend, but she ades, is justified. weeks to a month. Homecoming candidates. Incorrect information was provided to DENVER - Potential jurors insisted she wouldn't hold that "I thought that was really de- Nichols could get the death The Newt. questioned Tuesday knew little against any officers who testify served," she said. penalty If convicted of murder about Terry Nichols, the second in Nichols' trial. and conspiracy charges. Co- man to stand trial in the Okla- Davis was convicted of tortur- defendant McVeigh was sen- BUILDING homa City bombing. The woman, who takes care of ing, raping and murdering a tenced to death earlier this year. One woman said she believed a developmentally disabled man, housewife, and is scheduled to Continued from page one. students are feeling very Nichols could be guilty because said she "really hasn't heard die in October. Prosecutors say Nichols, 42, strongly about this." co-defendant Timothy McVeigh hardly anything about Mr. Ni- The woman choked up when was a supporting player In the will be included in the decision Hall Director Kelly Greenfield was convicted, but added that she chols." Tigar asked her about the chil- deadliest act of terrorism on U.S. and planning, DeCrane said. agreed that students do feel could set aside such feelings and Nichols smirked when a dren who were killed in the soil, acquiring fertilizer and Crooks said administrators ex- strongly about their home, and judge the matter fairly. grandmother told defense attor- bombing. "I get very emotional other components, robbing a pected similiar comments as to said she stands behind her resi- "I think initially I did have ney Michael Tigar that there is with kids," she said, "I think I firearms dealer to finance the at- the ones made by the residents. dents. those feelings of possibly Terry too much information available could get past it." tack and helping McVeigh build "We very much expected they "I am very proud of them," Nichols' being guilty," said the on computers about people's the bomb. would come as emotional as they Greenfield said. "It's an emo- woman, a computer systems spe- lives. Nineteen children were among did - we'd be crazy not to antici- tional Issue and it's tough to han- cialist, "... but I have no proof to the 168 people killed in the blast Defense attorneys say Nichols pate that," Crooks said. "These dle," back up my feelings." But he turned somber when on April 19, 1995. Hundreds of was at home in Herington, Kan,, Another woman said her son she said she thinks the upcoming others were injured. when the blast occurred and was gunned down by a police execution of Gary Davis, Colora- Selecting the 12 jurors and six didn't know about the bombing in DID YOU KNOW? officer last year after he was set do's first execution in three dec- alternates is expected to take two advance. There are an estimated ASC 5.8 billion people in the Continued from page one. ground hard this summer," the executive council. set for the year. Boyce said. "I think we all agree ASC, also standing for "A- "We can make the University a world and growing at a Deb Boyce, vice-chairwoman that collaboration is real impor- chieving Success through Col- stronger community to work In rate of about 11,000 for ASC, said the formation of a tant - it is going to work well." laboration," is planning on de- and a better place for students," distinctieadership team is helpful veloping more awards for admin- Whitmire said. "I'm excited. It people per hour. If this In terms of keeping updated and Issues of concern are brought istrative staff to encourage staff should be a productive year." rate continues, the popu- spreading the work around. As a to the attention of Whitmire, efforts to make the University a third-year member of ASC, she Boyce and Secretary Judy Don- positive environment for stu- Once the groundwork is set, lation will double in 47 finds It particularly useful In un- ald. It is then brought to the at- dents. Whitmire hopes to strengthen ef- years.1 derstanding more about the pro- tention of the members of ASC Confident that ASC will ac- fectiveness of the leadership cess of the constituent group. for action. The team also helps to complish its goals, Whitmire said team in order to get more work Sponsored by the Center for Environmental Pro- "The ASC leadership team and Improve continuity among the he Is excited to begin progress- done during the course of the grams and your Campus Recycling Program executive committee hit the group as members move up into ing through the items and goals year. 1 Zero Population Growth, Inc. Q Q Falcon Athletics are looking for your support! Go BG! 4? 4? WITH A WHOLE CAREER AHEAD OF YOU, IT PAYS TO HAVE A GREAT NAME BEHIND YOU. With a name like Wall Disney World on your resume, your luiure is (?r«^( ^<]vt,<«. definitely bright Mot only will you earn college recognition or credit. you'll also be working with one ol the most dynamic companies m the world And that's experience any college graduate could use Representatives will be on campus to answer all your questions about the Walt Disney World' College Program, where you'll work, earn and learn from some of the top management minds in the industry. London $25& We will be interviewing all maprs for positions available throughout Parit $309j our Theme Parks and Resorts, including Attractions. Food & Beverage. Merchandise. Lifeguarding and more Plus, this summer, those fluent in Frankfurt $330 ' Portuguese, should be sure to ask about special opportunities So plan ahead tor our visit Discover a World ol Opportunities at Disney. ^Madrid $318, ■ it i— ■■ ■ ■• <£)lStf£0 \lrml PRESENTATION DATE: 10/6/97 TIME: 6:00 PM LOCATOR TBO c*ll Coop Off ice FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT. Nancy AlHeri - 419-372-249 1-8OO-2-C0UNCIL 1-iOO 22S-«62« f Wednesday.October I, 1997 The BG News pageS Study The great pumpkin news 1 • 1 shows condom The BG New* digest Compiled Irom slatl and wire reports use results The Associated Press ■ HOMECOMING HOURS Union hours extended for Homecoming week- NEW YORK - Students given access to free condoms In high end school were no more likely to en- gage in sex than counterparts The University Union has scheduled extended hours for this who did not have free contracep- weekend, in conjunction with Homecoming festivities: Friday: Information desk, 7 a.m.-ll p.m.; Campus Bowling and tives available, according to a Billiards, 8 a.m.-midnight; Falcon's Nest, 7 a.m.-l a.m.; Pizza Out- study of nearly 13,000 students in let, 11 a.m.-l a.m.; Bowl-N-Greenery, 1 WO a.m.-l:30 p.m.; Phea- New York and Chicago. sant Room, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m; and Prout, 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. The study also found that the Saturday: Information desk, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Campus Bowling free distribution had a modest and Billiards, 5 p.m.-midnight; Falcon's Nest, 7 a.m.-l a.m.; and but significant increase on stu- Pizza Outlet, 4 p.m.-l a.m. dents' condom use. Sunday: Campus Bowling and Billiards, S p.m.-lO p.m.; Fal- "The fear that making con- con's Nest, 7 a.m.-3 a.m.; Pizza Outlet, 4 p.m.-3 a.m. doms available will increase sex- ual activity, a primary political ■ TEACHER SUSPENSION obstacle to making condoms available to high school students, Teacher who tied up student is suspended appears to be unfounded," says an excerpt of the study that ap- CARLISLE, Ohio - A teacher who tied a second-grader to a pears in Tuesday's editions of the chair has been suspended without pay for five days and reassig- American Journal of Public ned. The Carlisle Board of Education on Monday unanimously ap- Health. proved the disciplinary action against Larry R. Price, 36. New York City's schtels In Price declined comment Tuesday. 1991 became the first in th » na- Price will be reassigned to teach at a middle school. tion to hand out condoms. S. >ce Price admitted using a cord Sept. S to loosely tie up one of his then, many other cities have M- students to a chair. Price told investigators he was having diffi- lowed suit. In 1994, the Board o»" culty getting the child to sit at his desk and left the child tied up Education amended its policy, al- and alone in the room when he took other students for a restroom lowing parents to notify the break. school if they did not want their Price also must complete one college course dealing with children to receive condoms. classroom management and classroom discipline strategies and "This is a very low cost AIDS techniques. prevention program," said Sally Guttmacher, an associate profes- ■ TRIAL REQUEST sor at New York University School of Education's Depart- Convicted killer asks for new trial ment of Health Studies and the principal investigator of the WILMINGTON, Ohio - A man convicted of kidnapping and study. "It's true that while there killing his ex-girlfriend is asking for a new trial, claiming jurors is only a modest effect, we have went against judge's orders and discussed the case while they found that making condoms were sequestered in a hotel. available doesn't do harm and Vincent Doan was found guilty in August of the August, 1996 kidnapping and aggravated murder of Clarissa Ann Culberson, does some good." 22, of Blanchester. Prosecutors say he killed her to prevent her A total of 7,119 students from from testifying about an assault charge she filed against him. 12 randomly selected New York Her body has not been found. high schools were questioned, as In court documents filed Monday, Doan said that he was de- were 5,738 students from 10 high nied a fair trial because a man who said he stayed at the hotel schools in Chicago, which does where jurors were sequestered overheard them discussing the not have a free condom giveaway case, even though the judge had told them not to. program. Doan also alleges that trial testimony from a sheriffs deputy Associated Preti photo It found that free condoms or who referred to Dunn's father as a "career criminal" under- not, the numbers of students in mined his case. both cities admitting to sexual Clinton County Prosecutor William Peelle could not be reached Samantha Kersey, 4, sits atop a 210-pound pumpkin Monday that she helped grow in her family's for comment. activity were virtually equal: garden in Clinton, Mich. 59.7 percent in New York and 60.1 percent in Chicago. DINING DINING SERVICES UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICES SERVICES 1997-1990 [^ ^ Great savings at Kinko's! [<* ^ SCHEDULE OF HOURS • e s u McPonaid pining CenteriSr> cjSFoun ders pining Center Main Dining Monday - Friday Keepers Food Court Monday - Friday Bteaklasl 7:30 - 10:45am 7:30am - 7pm Lunch 11 am - 2pm Saturday - Sunday Dinner 4:30 - 6:30pm 10am - 7pm Garden Monday -Thursday Keepers Snack Bar Sunday-Thursday 2pm - 11pm 7pm - Midnight Terrace Saturday - Sunday Deli Com. 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Silver River Restaurant Saturday 1 5- 8:30pm Cafe 4pm -1am i In-store computer rental Collee House Sunday Presentation materials 8:30- 10:pm 4pm - 3am Copies of all sizes i Digital color output directly from Resume services your disk to our color printers The Nest Grill Cpmmpns pining Center Monday - Thursday 11am - 11pm Friday Main Dining Monday - Friday 11am - 6pm RENT ONE HOUR, Breakfast 7.30 11am Saturday BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE Lunch 11am - 2pm 10am - 6pm full-color copies GET ONE HOUR FREE Limited Service 2 - 4:30pm Sunday Dinner 4:30 - 6:30pm Buy on* regularly pitted. 8V.* x II" Ml-serve. full-color copy on 20ib- white Internet Access 10am - 11pm bond and receive * second copy WE. Up to 20 copies free pet transaction. Bent one hour and get one hour FREE, up to one hour frt* per customer at par- Chily'S Express Monday - Friday Color services not included. Offer is limited to one coupon per transaction. ticipating locations only. Subject to availability. Includes Macintosh* and IBM* 8am Bakery Coupon must be presented at time of purchase and is not valid with other offers self-serve or design workstations. Offer is limited to one coupon par transac- Convenience ' Midnight or discount programs. Offer valid at time of purchase only and may not be dis- Monday - Thursday tion Coupon must be presented at Dme of purchase and is not Mud with other <*• M-aU-M O KliWiMMHnxalktnyiri D*iirMMirtWr«U*taI>ar|rMIWaih«ai*H page 6 The BG News Wednesday,October I, 1997 $ GOOD LUCK FALCON!*! Gary Blackney Head Coach Good Luck! Go Falcons Go! From Leash the Huskies! Good Luck BGSU Falcons! University Bookstore roB Better Ingredients. -f?&Mte~- Better Pizza. Gamma Phi Beta FREE DELIVERY #87 #67 Mike #19 Kevin Ed Ward Jay Strength and Steinke Merritt Conditioning Coach Register LS DB TE - 6'3" 235lbs. 6'0" 260IDS. 5'9 180IDS. Wausau, Wis. Grove City, Ohio Glendale, California Sophomore Senior Junior w© ww& m©m^ Beat th w® w®m m #83 Brian #75 John Sherman Tony Siebenhar Assistant Coach Chiaravalle Kautzman WR OL OL 6'0" 200lbS. 6T 300lbs. 6T 290lbS. Fairview Park, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Bainbridge, Ohio Junior Senior Sophomore Good Luck Falcons! (B® LB®^HJJ3 Beat the Huskies! Delta Zeta TIIAYEK CHEVROLET TOVOTA wishes the best of luck to our football team!! Home of the 32 02. Jar 1225 North Main St., Bowling Green, Oh. "Indtvldualty unlque...Togettiep Complete" 300 E. Wooster 354-4280 353-5751 Toledo 244-2161 352-PART #11 Dino #7 #33 Jason Dawson Ty Jay Strasser Assistant Coach Stover Hoey PK FB 6'2- 175IDS. 6'0- 205IDS. 6'0- 225lbs. Toledo, Ohio Galena, Ohio London, Ohio Sophomore Sophomore Senior LETS WIN FALCON S! Beat the Huskies! The sisters of Good Luck Falcons! Alpha Chi Omega would like to wish luck to our Falcons! 111 Railroad St. (next to Kinko's) AXQ psncSScmps. 354-5233 • Wednesday,October 1.1997 The BG News page 7 BEAT THE HUSKIES! #17 #20 James Junior Robbie Jones Williams Hollis Mershon Graduate Assistant DB TB LB 5'9-: 185lbS. 57" 205lbs. 6'0" 240lbs. Lansing, Michigan Lansing, Michigan Columbus, Ohio Junior Junior Senior Go Falcons! cv* Goo a*<» Beat the Huskies! jood Luck Falcons! OQd3LECOMM Winthrop Terrace 1424E. Wooster 400 "Hapokon •}{£. 353-2252 352-9135 Michael Rick Faragalli Denstorff Assistant Coach O'Neill Assistant Coach LB 6'2" 215lbs Twinsburg, Ohio Junior ©*** ^0** GOBG! •«*• \js$ Good Luck Falcons! \)i Benedetto* 111 Railroad St. Ar^AFE (Next to Kinko's) V 354-5233 #91 #12 Steve #49 Willie Bob Spagnuolo Chris Watson Niemet Assistant Coach Delia Vella DL QB LB 6'4" 270IDS. 6'2- 200lbS. 6'1" 225lbS. Amherst, New York Columbus, Ohio North Olmsted, Ohio Senior Senior Sophomore GO FALCONS! LAL-MAR OI.OXIALLANES Subway is happy Good Luck to support the Falcons! BGSU Falcons! 1010 North Main • 352-4637 #8 #82 #81 Letoskey Jason Jeremy Spencer Dusho Carey WR DL WR 6"3" 245lbs. 6T 175lbs. 6'(T 195lbs. Detroit, Michigan McConnelsville, Ohic Lorain, Ohio Senior Sophomore Sophomore GO FALCONS! wport NEWIPVE Rentals McDonald's IVIanagement Subway is happy to support the /\llianc( BGSU Falcons! GOOD LUCK FALCONS! 328 S. Main (our only office) 352-5620 I I page 8 The BG News Wednesday,October I, 1997 ^FALCON FOOTBALL *97 ■ME #54 #52 #88 Eric Brian Tony Jones Manns Holcomb LB LB TE RB 511" 230lbs 62" 250IDS. 6'4" 260IDS. 6'0' 190lbs. Mansfield, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Akron, Ohio Los Angeles, Californial Junior Senior Senior Junior Go Falcons! Beat the Huskies! Good Luck BG! NEWLPX Ren f McDonald's OOUBLECOMM YOUR LOCM. CABLE TV CONNECTION I ■ I. 118N. Main 352-8424 ";onn i ur.K FAI HONRI 328 S. Main (our only office) 352-5620 Go Falcons! #23 #66 #30 Bob Chioke Sam Kevin Ligashesky Bradley Hemke O'Neill Assistant Coach DB OL LB 510" 195IDS. 6'3" 290IDS. 6'2" 240IDS. Mansfield, Ohio Bloomfield Hills, Mich Twinsburg, Ohio Senior Senior Senior Go Falcons! sl Deaf the Huski< HttsV«* tain* the Good Luck Falcons! IWMRLD Ul Benedetto'^ Good Luck Falcons! Love the Sisters 111 Railroad St. of 1424E. Wooster (Next to Kinko's) 353-2252 354-5233 A on 352-4663 ^n ~mi j^H #4 #58 11 #2 #6 ■m^ Jamaine John \ 57 Adam Damien Williams Kuck Lige Platt DB OL FB TB 6'4" 275lbS. 6T 200lbs. 5'11" 235lbs. 6'0" 210lbs. Detroit, Michigan New Knoxville, Ohio Adrian, Michigan Mt. Clemens, Mich. Senior Senior Senior Senior GO BG! G-O G-O GO a «*# «fc Falcons! ^ ;he little ftiop 353-7767 425 E. Wooster 353-7767 ^n (\ r\n 425 E. Wooster r^r #22 #16 #9 #25 Tom Andy Dana Morty Gabram Pollock Johnson Bryce PK DB DL DB 6'2" 190lbs. 5'6' 165lbs. 6'2' 255lbs 5'1V 205 Novelty, Ohio Maumee, Ohio Portsmouth, Ohio Bowmanville, Ontari Senior Senior Senior V A Senior re* Go Falcon Football! ** \\ Fight! Win! O* fa-L! C NTEWIPVE Rentals University Bookstore IrilOJlfe llllllllll Better Ingredients. 328 S. Main (our only office) Better Pizza. 352-5620 lance Music in To h I » I Wednesday,October I, 1997 The BG News page 9 CATCH THE SPIRIT! #63 #10 #46 #62 Eric Willie Kinta Chad Curl Burton Mitchell McCarthy OL LB LB 0L - 6'2 275lbs. 6'0" 215I0S. 6T 230IDS. 6'4' 275lbs. Livonia, Michigan Ft. Wayne, Ind. Canton, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Sophomore Senior Junior Junior AAA wishes the Best of Luck to BGSU Falcons! H oward's Club H Good Luck Falcons! Good Luck Falcons Mon.-Sat. 12-2:30 am Sun. 5-2:30 am Love, the Sisters 210 N. Main 352-9951 of We Want Victory! Alpha Phi ^^fl John #24 #77 Tim m Cornell Damron Eric Walton Graduate Assistant Hamilton Gilbo Assistant Coach WR 0L 5'ir 185lbs. 6T 295IOS. Miami, Florida Canton, Michigan Senior Sophomore Beat the Huslcie s: Let's Qo falcons! GO D6SU Good Luck /WRAGE. Falcons! |J /inthrop 'Terrace UNIGRAPHIGSJI 400 Napoleon Rd. 21 352-9135 354-2016 #76 #44 #84 #64 D.J. Cotton Steve Matt ,T -*• Tyla Durkin Phillips Rovnak OL DL TE 0L 6'2" 260IDS 6'2" 240lbs 6'4' 235lbs. 62' 250lbs. Stow, Ohio Boardman, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Sophomore Sophomore Senior Sophomore Win Leash the Huskies! Orange & Brown Go Falcons! ii B.G. Barbershop IBGSU Falcons! Tjcaa i NEWS #3 Bill #43 Terry Jones Brent Head Trainer Loville Martin WR FB 5V 170IDS. 6'1" 225lbs. San Francsico, Calf, Upper Arlington, OH Senior Junior Let's Win Falcon's Beat The Huskies TIIAYKRCHEVROLET- TOYOTA GO BG GO! Better Ingredients. Key Better Pizza. lL'^s North Main St., Bowling Green, I )h yearfa B444161 SSH PART \\ ( page 10 The BG News Wednesday, October 1, 1997 Jim Tocco Sports Editor Sports 372-2602 The Blasting Post Yankee power surge downs Tribe, 8-6 Mike The Associated Press time stadium announcer Bob caught by O'Neill against the Sheppard skipped over Torre right-field wall. LEONARD NEW YORK - That is why during pregame introductions. Ramiro Mendoza (1-0) pitched 31-3 scoreless innings In relief of BGNews they're the defending champions. Then, New York fell behind by The New York Yankees, using five runs to Hershiser, baseball's Cone. Mariano Rivera got one out Sportswriter some leftover magic from their preeminent postseason pitcher In the eighth and pitched the 1996 World Series run, became before chasing the right-hander ninth for the save. the first team in postseason his- in the fifth when it closed to 6-3. Cone, who no-hit the Indians Changes tory to hit three consecutive Raines' sacrifice fly pulled for five innings last week but home runs, rallying to beat the New York within three, and Her- gave up five walks, said Monday won't save Cleveland Indians 8-6 Tuesday shiser was replaced after giving he would take an inning-by- night in the opener of their AL up a single to Jeter. Lefty Alvin inning approach. He had missed playoff series. Morman came on and walked O'- more than a month in the stretch dying game Trailing Orel Hershiser 5-0 Neill to load the bases before because of tendinitis in his right after the first inning and down Eric Plunk came in. shoulder. I am not a baseball fan. 6-3 entering the sixth. New York Plunk, who pitched three The Indians barely let him get Why am I saying this? So got a game-tying, two-run shot by seasons for New York, got Bernie out of the first. that any hate mail can be di- Tim Raines and solos by Derek Williams on a foul pop and struck Cone gave up Manny Ramirez's rected toward me and not the Jeter and Paul O'Neill to stun the out Tino Martinez looking. Alo- RBI single and his wild pitch management of The BG News. brought in another run. After From my perspective, the Indians and give a record crowd mar ripped off his catcher's 1997 baseball season turned of 57,398 in Yankee Stadium mask, pumped his arm and Cone hit Williams, Alomar, en- out to be a turning point for charge like it hadn't felt since screamed toward Plunk in cele- joying his most productive baseball. last October. bration. offensive season, hit a 2-2 pitch This season saw the intro- "We felt if we could hold them That would be the last time the to left for his first career post- duction of many innovations there, we'd have a chance," Indians would get too excited be- season homer. photo that baseball should be work- Raines said. "Thank goodness we cause the Yankees were about to The Yankees loaded the bases ing towards. It also showed were able to get back in it. ... We make baseball history in the in the second with none out Sandy Alomar watches as he connects on a three-run homer against many reasons why baseball always think we have a chance to sixth. against Hershiser, but scored the Yankees in the first inning last night. will not move towards these just one and left two stranded. innovations. come back and win." With two outs, Rey Sanchez hit After an off-day on Wednes- an RBI single off Plunk (0-1) and Cleveland made it 6-1 in the Cases in point: bia Presbyterian Medical Center day, the best-of-5 series resumes Raines followed with his homer fourth on Bip Roberts' RBI youngest pitcher to ever start in ■ Interleague Play division playoff history when he and will miss seeing the series in HALLELUJAH! Baseball fi- Thursday night with the Indians off the upper deck in right to tie single, and Cone's night was over starting 21-year-old rookie Jaret one batter later when he walked starts Game 2. Wright, 21, is the person. Torre checked into the nally opened up the cross-town it 6-6. Jeter fell behind 0-2 before hospital last week with a common and cross-state rivalries that Wright against Andy Pettitte. homering to left and O'Neill had Omar Vizquel. son of former major leaguer previously had been left on the Sandy Alomar hit a three-run almost the exact same at-bat Martinez's one-out homer in Clyde Wright.... The other teams complication for transplant backburner until playoff time. homer in Cleveland's five-run against Paul Assenmacher, the bottom of the inning helped to hit three homers in one inning patients. He's expected to be Now Cubs-White Sox, Yan- the Yankees pull to 6-2. were the 1967 Boston Red Sox, released Saturday. ... The Yan- first inning off David Cone, who homering on an 0-2 pitch. kees are (1,005-808) vs. Cleve- kees-Mets and, for us Ohioans, lasted only 31-3 innings and must It was the only the fourth time Cone was tagged for seven hits the 1970 Baltimore Orioles and land, the only team in the AL with Indians-Reds can become an have New York manager Joe a team had hit three homers in an and six runs in 31-3 innings. the Yankees last year against annual occurrance outside of Hershiser, 8-1 in 13 postseason Baltimore. ... Torre's brother, 1,000 victories against another those worthless spring train- Torre thinking about what he'll inning in postseason play. club. ... Yankees legend Joe Di- Cleveland loaded the bases in starts, gave up three runs and six Frank, who underwent heart ing games. do for Game 4 - if there is one. Maggio threw out the ceremonial The night got off to an ominous the seventh, but Matt Williams' hits in 4 2-3 innings. transplant surgery during last But... baseball purists from year's World Series, Is in Colum- first pitch. coast to coast claimed imme- start for the Yankees when long- fly ball off Jeff Nelson was Notes: Wright will become the diately that the World Series had been devalued. There was also a semi-valid claim that Women's soccer team looks for American League pitchers had no place in the batter's box. My response to the first as- sertion is simple. Does cross- tune-up against West Virginia conference play devalue the The women's soccer team gets working team with some strong "How a person inadvertantly Super Bowl? Do they devalue a break from its rigorous confer- players ... and they play with a pulls a card out of his pocket and the Stanley Cup and NBA Fin- holds it above his head is beyond als? The answer is obviously ence schedule today, taking on great deal of emotion. They've no. Then why should it be West Virginia at 4 p.m. - but it had some good results at their me," Piccirillo said. different for baseball? gets no relief from the rigors of place." Consider also that most in- the road. The Falcons, now 2-7 overall, The importance of physical play terleague games had higher The Falcons have the misfor- reside in the cellar of the MAC at attendence rates than in- tune of playing most of the 0-3. Coach Piccirillo has stressed traleague contests. What's middle of their season away from physical and mental toughness in wrong with that? Do purists home, most recently resulting in *s Soccer^ the past few weeks of practice in want to see games with less road losses to Toledo (3-2) and order to increase the overall than 20,000 people in the Eastern Michigan (1-0). ebook ^ work level. stands? "They're a beatable team," BG In its nine games this year, BG As for the AL pitchers' lack of offensive prowess, there's a coach Tom Piccirillo said of Jim has been outfouled in eight very simple way to rectify the Eastern Michigan. "What they games. The one game in which situation - institute the desig- say in the game is that playing at JOCCO BG committed more fouls than home is good for one goal. And nated hitter in the senior cir- BG Neyvs its opponets was against St. cuit. Toledo and Eastern Michigan, we Francis, in which BG won, S-O. In Which leads me into my next lost by one in both of those Sports Editor its 6-0 loss to Northern Illinois, point. games. I think what we have to BG was outfouled a remarkable ■ Realignment do nt v is find a way to win. They 26-10. Selig and company came up won in high school, but you don't The red card that wasn't with a way to expand the suc- necessarily have to find a way to Black and white cess of interleague play. By win in high school." making the Major Leagues An interesting situation arose even more regionalized -- and If the Falcons need to find a following the conclusion of Sun- BG's two wins this year have eliminating the barrier be- way to win, they also need to find day's match with Eastern Michi- contrasted drastically from its tween AL and NL for good -- a way to score. BG has scored gan. seven losses. t baseball can now generate only nine goals in nine matches, BG players felt they were done In its two wins this year (1-0 at some of the intercity rivalries to its opponents' 25. Against wrong when the EMU goalkeeper Kent, 5-0 vs. St. Francis), BG has that hockey and basketball Eastern Michigan, the Falcons grabbed the ball with 13 seconds scored six of its nine goals. The provide. Selig also promised to had several chances to tie the remaining in the match and held Falcons also posted exactly as institute the DH as a league- score, especially in one flurry it until the end of the game. many shots (69) in their two wins wide entity. late in the match. Players and coaches vehemen- as in their seven losses. But... "CRUCIFYHIM! "We had our chances," Picciri- tly argued, and the referee pulled In those two, BG outshot its CRUCIFY HIM!" That was the opponents 69-17, as opposed to battle call from the tra- llo said. "But it came to the end, a red card out of his pocket. Spe- ditionalists. Designated hitter and we didn't get it done." culation arose as to whom the red being outshot, 204-69 in its seven aside, with realignment deva- West Virginia holds a 6-3 mark card had been assessed. losses. luing the Series becomes a on the season, including a 3-3 re- Asked after the game who he daily ritual. cord in the Big East. The Moun- had pulled it on, the referee said •WHAT: Please. The World Series taineers are 3-1 at home this that the card had been pulled by Women's soccer at W. Virginia will have always have an aura season, the only loss coming to accident. Asked further if he had •WHEN: about it. All championship se- national power Notre Dame. meant to pull a yellow card in- Today, 4 p.m. BG Ncwf Photo by Jeremy Martin •WHERE: ries do. As for the DH, I firmly stead, the referee said no, the believe that watching a 12-7 "They're a blue collar team," Morgantown, W.Va. Freshmen Liz Robarge dribbles the ball upfield for the Falcons. Piccirillo said. "They're a hard- card was just pulled by mistake. • See LEONARD, page eleven. FOOTBALL SPECIAL Howard's clubW I I Mon- Sot 12 -2 30 om ■ ■ 4-H sez 4-H 210 N Main Sun S -2:30 om 352-9951 sez ■ Large Pizzas Get Off Your Cheese & One Topping Wednesday /\SS. . • IPizzcil Add $1299 MS Benefit Cheesy Bread Additional Toppings Brick • Paper Plate • Jackie 0 353-0044 $1.20 each Raffles, 50-50 Drawing, Door Prizes 1046N. Main St. $199 Limited time All proceeds benefit MS free 'Delivery HOURS Thursday SUN.-THURS. 11-1 AM Live on stage..-Rick Derringer FRI. a SAT. 11-2:30 A night of electric retro rockin blues Bring memorabilia for autographs MEDIUM PIZZA ... and come to the next Collegiate 4-H Starts at 9:30 CHEESE & ONE TOPPING Jackie 0 at midnight meeting. It will be held Tonight in BA 106 at 9:00 pm! Fri & Sat $5.99 Hope Orchestra .but leave your Burro at 2ND PIZZA $5.00 2ND PIZZA $6.00 • Additional toppings $1.00 each > Additional toppings $1.20 each Pool • Video Games • Electronic Darts • Pinball home! • Limited time offer i Limited time offer t l * Wednesday,October I. 1997 The BG News page 11 The BG News PIGSKIN PICKS Sponsored by: 352-9638 440 E. Court St. Winner receives: LARGE ONE-ITEM PIZZA Dine in only LAST WEEK'S WINNER Fill in vour picks and relurn the ENTIRE form to Room 210 West Hall by 2 p.m. Friday. This week's winner be announced in next Erica Clement (10-0) weeks PIGSKIN PICKS. In the event of a tie. the winner will be determined by RANDOM DRAW. One entry per week per person, please. Prizes can be picked up at 204 West Hall LEONARD Braves, Marlins win close openers Continued from page ten. the masses back, it's got to The Associated Press slugfest is more entertaining take some chances. They may Atlanta, a one-base-at-a-time team during the ninth with a single against Julian Ta- than a 1-0 pitcher's duel. Add- not work, but futher stagna- ATI-ANTA - Greg Maddux gave the most of its run as the team of the '90s, ac- varez. Charles Johnson was hit by a pitch at- ing one more person who is tion of the game would be sui- Braves the kind of pitching they take for quired Lofton in a blockbuster trade with tempting to bunt. competent with the bat will cidal. granted. But it was Kenny Lofton who finally Cleveland during training camp. But the in- help the scoring in baseball to However, the traditionalists showed Atlanta what a little speed can do. jury and unfamiliarity with NL pitchers held After Roberto Hernandez relieved Ta- rise. whom I have talked to seem him to 27 stolen bases, the lowest output of varez, Craig Counsell advanced both run- Baseball has taken some content to leave baseball Lofton, hampered most of the season by a tremendous hits during the pulled groin muscle, created a first-inning his major league career in a full season. ners with a two-strike sacrifice, and Jim alone. They say that if baseball Eisenreich was intentionally walked to load '90s. Increased popularity dies, so be it. run with his daring on the basepaths, and from other sports combined I'm not a baseball fan, but Maddux limited Houston to seven singles as Marlins 2, Ciants 1 the bases. Devon White grounded into a forceout at with the 1994 players' strike the stupidity of this attitude is Atlanta defeated the Astros 2-1 in the first have whittled away at base- evident. If this is how baseball game of NL division series Tuesday after- the plate before Renteria singled to the op- ball's fan base, the same fan posite field on a 2-1 pitch. It was the Marlins' "fans" view the game, then let noon. MIAMI - The first postseason game in base it once had a monopoly baseball die. Darryl Kile and two relievers held the Florida Marlins' history went down to the 25th win in their final at-bat, most in the on. Some teams are still trying Then we'll hear them cry Braves to only two hits -- none after the first last pitch. majors. to regain their pre-strike at- foul when Major League Soc- pilch in the second inning -- but Atlanta Edgar Rcnteria's two-out, bases-loaded Kevin Brown and Kirk Rueter dueled for tendance levels. cer become the summer's scored a run off each one, showing the expe- single in the bottom of the ninth inning gave six scoreless innings, then departed after So, if baseball wants to bring most popular league. rience of making an unprecedented sixth Florida a 2-1 victory over the San Francisco seven with game 1-all. Both starters bene- straight postseason appearance. Giants in the opening game of their best-of-5 fited from acrobatic defensive plays. Falcons defeat Raiders in three games Houston, making its first postseason ap- NL division series Tuesday. pearance since 1986, has played the Braves Dennis Cook pitched two perfect innings The Bowling Green volleyball team defeated Wright State last close all year. The 11 regular-season games The score was tied at 1 when Jeff Conine, to earn the win for the wild-card Marlins. night in a non-conference match 15-6, 15-9, 15-11. The Falcons each were decided by one or two runs, with the only Marlins starter who has been with Tavarez took the loss for the West cham- Improve to 12-4 on the season. Atlanta winning seven. the team since its first game in 1993, began pions. J + ¥^*^^*#^^ + ^^*»**^^*»^*#** + **** + *¥**M********M***************** r ACupot Cultura Due to an unexpected cancellation of WHAT'S THE BEST WAY TO GET STU- We are back on campus I intended speaker. DENTS TO ATTEND YOUR PROG RAM? ARE CITY EVENTS LOST & FOUND Do you wani to know about Malaysia? LAW SOCIETY YOU WISHING YOU COULD BE MORE The BG News Speaker of this week: Ben Jade Him will be cancelled this week A meeting will CREATIVE IN ADVERTISING YOUR EVENTS Where: Moseley Hall. Off Campus be rescheduled for next Wednesday. Oct 8 ON CAMPUS? These questions will be an Classified Student Center swered at the Creative Programming Work- Rummage sale Trinity United Methodist FOUND: Bracelet in Campus Manor Aprs Time 2:30-3.30pm shop on Wednesday. October 8 at 700pm in Church. Summit and Court St. Thursday Oct. Parking Lot. Can with description...Chnsty He will share with you about tennagers' activi FASHION MERCHANDISING ASSOCIATION 2. 9am • 9pm Fri, Oct. 3 9am - 4pm. Sat. Oct. 4 353-1281 Ads WED OCT. 1,1997 the Alumm Room of the University Union. For bes in Malaysia. Please come and join us more information call Student Life at 372 2843 9am- noon. FREE snacks & drinks"! 830PM FCSGALLERIA Sponsored and organs od by World Studen Friends ol the Deaf 372-6977 Association VISION MEETING Mov* Night" . .■. »<(' ul-crwncnu ARE YOU TRYING TO RECRUIT MEMBERS TUESDAY 9 00PM Tonight'I ■ M ijeiliKill—MHO . Howard's Club H FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION? Come to ffu EDUCATION BUILDING 9 00pm m 363 Education Building individual <- .p.mitwK.i-.M-t me - I Mon-Sat 12-2:30 am ■ n otH-nljIi.-n .livihilit). Recruitment Workshop on Wednesday. Oc lober 15 at 7:00pm in the Alumm Room o' ihc 210 N Main Sun 5-2:30 am 352-9951 « th* bmm "I m$ <>ihrr legally „•»—»—*~*X7Tn University Union. For more information contact Voting tor 1997 BGSU Homecoming King & Thursday Live on Stage Student Life at 372-2843. Queen will be held Sept 29 - Oct. 1 from lOam if* ID, Nr*n KMrMtn* nghiPdWdMW. Jiico—i . ^luiiM-mtnt «Kh 4* ihnNr (nund to ht By the end ot this school year, one to 4pm each day. In the Union Foyer A Ed. RICK DERRINGER ■ facMfloMU iri>kjdiri|! nf Ul>* student will be driving a phat new BWg. Steps. A valid student ID must be pre- fm. Step Bach BG! "A night ot electric retro rockin blues" ..l^m-emcnl. * 1111 Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise' 6 PhiMulPhiMulPhiMu! Dancers • Now hiring lor the 711 Ford Fairmoni 33K, wig. mi. 6 cy/ auto EC i bdrm la»Qe turn, apt. all uW. ind. except elec- days $279! Includes meals, free parties1 Gel a Our sisters would like to congratulate #1 Gentlemen's Club in Toledo 2nd owner $2500 obo Call Jenn 353 6164 IM: lights 352 7454 group • Go Free' Prices increase soon - Save Jill VanArsdale lor sister of the week* Travel ft magazine modeling available SERVICES OFFERED GOVT FORECLOSED homos from penn.es i bdrm unfurnished. 134 1/2 W. Poe Rd DejaVu 419 531-0079 $50'springbreaktrave) com 1-800 678 6386 on $1. Delinquent Tax. Repo.'s REO's. Your Siove & lelridg provided. PhiMu'PhiMuiPhiMui Area Toll Free (1) 800-218 9000 Ext H 2076 John Newlove Real Estate 3542260 Backpacking, canoeing, climbing & kayaking lor current listings ml Spring Break Cancun & Jamaica $379' The sisters of Phi Mu would like to congratulate EARN cimics. classes & trips Black Swamp Outfit- Ke«y Heider as the 1998 Dance Marathon $750-$15O0/WEEK Book Early - Save' Get a group - Go Freel 1 Female subleaser needed immediately. ters. 140 S River Rd.. Waiervitle Dancer RealtionsChair Way to go Kelly) Raise all the money your group SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches. Cadil- Panama City $129' South Beach (Bars Ckwe 2 bdrm/2bathroom Apt. Close to campus (419)878-3700 needs by sponsoring a VISA lacs. Chevys, BMW's. Corvettes Also Jeeps. 4 5am) $1291 spnngbreaktravel com Cheap rent 354-6397 Fundraiser on your campus WD's Your area Toll Free 1 800 2i8 9000 1 800 678 6386 TURNING POINTS No investment ft very little time Ext. A 2076 lor Current listings Pregnant?? An informal discussion group needed. There's no obligation, so 2 bdrm. apt avail immediately. Furrnshed or FREE Pregnancy Tests About eating disorders, weight issues why not call for information today Vola mint cond. Hand make. Excellent bow & CONFIDENTIAL and CARING AOII AOII AOII unfum.s"ed All uM mclud. Call 3SM S20. and normal eating Can 1 -800 323 8454 x 95 case $1,950. Call 2-7359 & leave message or 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center The sisters ol Alpha Orrucron Pi Beginning lues.. Ocl. 21 354-4219 2 bdrm furnished 831 7th St. Apt 4. $300 and invite you to jom us lor open rush SKYDIVE NOW" FALL SPECIAL Meets 100-2 30pm up Avail Now Laundry within building on Wednesday. October 1 at 8 or 9pm JUST $100 00 PER STUOENT To register call 372-2081 For Something Special lor pre school 01 Waterbed Queen with new mattress Good John Newlove Real Estate 354-2260 V.s*Mastercard accepted SKYDIVE BG Any questions call 2-2840 Co-sponsored by Counseling Center schooi agers 3-5 days per week-afternoon; condition $80 OBO. Will deliver. 353 5972 Just 10 mm. from campus. 352 5200 AOII Always Individuals. ft Student Health Service lrom?6pm 8784190 or878-0911 please leave a menage. Forever Sisters' 2 bdrm. furnished 849 Napoloan Rd Apt 25. AOII AOII AOII Part time dishwashers ft wait staff ft cook $300 ano up. Avail. Now. Laundry within build- wanted. 1-2 lunches a week ft 1 or 2 nights r ing. John Newlove Real Estate 354-2260. WANTED weok. Apply BG Country Club 352-3100 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! PERSONALS Part time position distibuting advertising mate FOR RENT 2 bedroom - Furnished/Unfurnished How to Succeed Inside the Beltway■ rials. No selling involved. All materials provider, 1 bedroom • Unfurnished SUCCESSFUL BG Alum to Speak: 2-3 subleasers needed immediately lor 2 bed- at no charge 1-800-YOUR JOB Highland Mgt 354-6036 "From BG to DC: www.acmnet cornypostenng/you'iou.htm t! (ATTENTION H! Making It in Business & Government in room apt. Reasonable rent Call 353 3315 Our Nation's Capital' Loving Child Care Needed. Now available Mount Vemon Apartments Returning Welcome Week Leaders Wed-Oct. 1-8.00 PM- 110BA 1/2 days for happy 3 mo. old Part-time Student Employment 2 Bedroom, fully furnished, unities provided, Needed lor ORIENTATION BOARD Free and Open to AH (2-2451) 3530234 Are you looking lor part-time employment o! 15 balconies, laundry facilities, on-site manager Applications m 405 Student Services hours plus per week within walking distance to Reni negotiable. Call now 352 9909 Due Oct. 3 by noon 100 Oidway 1 bdrni $3i5/rno Dart League Sign-Up BGSU campus? Interested m working various PREGNANT? II you are pregnant, please con- 843 6th Si »7 Monday. October 6 unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, etc? Subleaser needed @ Summit Terrace apis, l M!AT7ENTION!!I sider your options. We are a loving couple look- Rate of pay is $5.15 per hour. Apply in person "2 bdrm. 2 M bath. $430/mo Downtown Sports Bar ing to adopt You can call 1-688-866-8848 alter bdrm. A/C. carpeted, transportation to and 7pm between the hours ol 9am-5pm. Mon -Fn at from campus Laundry facilities, and living 6pm (expenses paid). Advanced Specialty Products, Inc. 428 Clough Pick up the 1998 1999 "'SPRING BREAK TAKE 2" Organ.ze rm 'urn avail @ a 1 time add. cost Call Sean St BG 43402 Housing Guide groupl Sell 15 Take 2 Free. Jama-ca, Can- Subleaser needed immediately 2 br Apt. E @ 352C4P8 Free 1-80XV888 toll tree number setup w/!ong Newlove Rental* cun, Bahamas, Panama dry. Key West Day- Mecry $175 mo Call 372 6254 distance service Flat rale 9.9 cents/rmnute 328 S Mam St Subleaser needed ASAP through May 98 lona. Barbados, Padre ft More Free Parties. PowerBook 170. active main*. 67200/14.4. Call 888 333-8353 ID* DH22027 Wanted: Used Language Master. Can Michelle (our only ol(ice) $20amo Oct. pd. Own Rm Close to campus Eats A Drinks. Sun Splash Tours $630 • tax Other models available Call Paul 826 8220 or Barb 875 6841 352 5620 Call April 353 5300 1-800-426-7710 Hickory Farms Training Positions Avail. at 353 7285 ..Gain valuable co-op experience, improve Subioaser neoded ASAP. 516 E Merry 2 Rally"i is looking lor hourly and salaried Man- your human resources A public speaking skills, BR/2 Bath $204/mo A utilities, cable & phone train tor order entry system. Contact Sue agers and Team Members Excellent benefits. Call Derrick & Lynn ©352-2281 for inlo. Young at the Co-op office (or more mfo. HELPWANTED Immediate ooenmgs Interested? Please call \^ \_ In my book, SamB's, 372-2451 419 897-0875 rm favorite BG restaurant. II college cost is closing your door to opportuni- SUPERSTAR STUDENTS NEEDED! Earn $ deserves star billing. It's the ty and education The Ohio Air National Guard signing up friends ft classmates lor our credit P<2za Hut has the key to unlock college grants up to cards. Opportunity to advance lo campus Now Hiring best place to eat between $27,000. Part-time members earn benefits like manager involving hiring ft training other stu- at1099S Man St Toledo & Columbus. T^ travel, technical training, and great pay Don't dents. No car required. Must be outgoing ft ag- be last in line lo get your key. CALL gressive. Flexible hours ft great income! Call Opening Cook/Prep 1-800-708 4068 or 419 868-4068 Valerie ai 800-592-2121 Xi54 The Toledo BlaJt Humuraiti C $$$$$$$$$$ INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: M FLAG App-y m Person FOOTBALL - OCT 1; INDEPENDANT ft UPS is looking for part-time package handlers FRATERNITY ICE HOCKEY - OCT. 7. PICK to work the preload shift (M-F 4am 10 8.30am) Thinkyou $1.000'S WEEKLY!! Stuff envelopes at home UP ENTRY FORMS IN 130 PERRY FIELD for $2.00 each plus bonuses. F/T. P/T. Make a' our Fmdlay facility.Part-time employees earn HOUSE $800* weekly, guaranteed! Free supplies. For $8 00-hour and receive full benefits: including pad holidays.alter 30 working days. Promo- PhiMu'PhiMuiPhiMui details, send one stamp to N-181. 12021 Wl The srsters of Phi Mu would like to congratulate shire Blvd Suite 552. Los Angeles, CA 90025 tional opportunities include part-time supervi- the standards board for sisters o' the week sor positions, who are eligible tor tuition reim- $1000's POSSIBLE TYPING Part time At bursement. Interested?1'? Call Fmdlay UPS at Home Toll Free (1) 800 218 9000 Ext T 2076 an run an 419-424 9494 to set up a interview. PhiMutPhiMu'PhJMul for listings The sisters of Phi Mu wish to congratulate Kelly $1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars. Hoider as sister of the week last week Free information Call 410 347-1475 No North Main Bowling Green Van driver. Part-time position to provide trans- Bar Staff lull or part time portation to and from social service agency At the Elk's Lodge, 200 Campbell Hill Rd Must be between the ages of 21 65. have a va Apply between 2 00 4 00. Id Ohio's drivers license, and an excellent driv- sjuJiriMiii ing record. Submit resume to P O Box 738. Bartender Mon • Wed. nights $6mr. Cail An- Bowlmg Green OH 43402 ri.T-Pft,- 4:'i>. Waitress pi time. Varied hours Experience Bartenders ft Waitresses Apply in person 11 -6 Tues -Fn. heloful. Apply between 2-4 Mon • Fn The College Station 1616E Wooster Elks 200CamppelHnRd. ness? Wanted 100 students Lose8 lOOlbs New Me- tabolism breakthrough Dr. recommended BGSU Theatre Dept. is seeking two work-study guaranteed $30cost Free gilt qualified students to work m the theatre scone 1 800856 0916 shop Appl-cations should have basic carpentry m U.'J. and I'^'ilii'i J'i iiifi UJIII- iiy as 65 college skills, be self-motivated, and demonstrate leadership skills. For interview please contact is year BTrajntJrrrtrian 100 next year. 1 Bnan na:!-H at 372 B061. ^PLe*^ MVA $300.00 Bojangies Bartenders. Waitresses, doormen, e can show you how you'really can run an S18 ftdj Apply anytime 893 S Man 352 9780 FOR SALE Child Care gpljllion business within just five years. Kohl's Excellent parl-llme situation lor a loving camperson. Two children (1 In school). eSV 89 Ford Probe GT, Turbo. CD. '"values your future and works to ensure your, ,3l80W»** 4 Good pay. Need excellent references, driv- ing record and transportation to from our Sunroof. 5 speed. $3500 obo home. Call 252-6154. 372-2373 su(ft!l!R^J/st ask your Placement Direct CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE how you can begin. The jobs are waiting oorA Seeking sell - motivated, engergetic applicants 1984 Nssan 300 ZX. 123K miles. 5 speed BED?! who enjoy working with people in a challenging AX$850 Call (419) 872 6104 environment $600hr. flexible hours, shift ortunity is here. Come claim it. diferential benefits, and vacations Apply m 2 Judy Collins Tickets for sale person at Barney's Convince Mart at 996 S Sal Oct 11 Parents Weekend Mam St. 1091 N. Mam Si 3rd shift or 1602 E Good seats-1 paid $i&ea Wooste> St 3rd shift. Please call Kerry at 353 8077 KOHLS llll'AKIMINI NIOKI eV 326N.^ 'i550.00 THE WASH HOUSE Laundromat 250 N. Main We think OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY you can. ^r WASH FOR 750 i\ www.bgsu.edu/offices/student affairs/recsports FIT-FOR-AII AEROBICS INTRAMURALS vel>A/l ^£ti Mind r> Body Intramural Entires Due Bowling Green, Ohio • *ght R great way to focus on mind and • Flag Football (Men) - Oct. 1 353-0988 104 S. MAIN body relaxation techniques. • Ice Hockey (Fraternity & Independent) - Oct. 7 MONDAY TL'KSDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Classes are Monday - Thursday • Innertube Water Polo (Women's) -J Bl 7:BB - 7:3B pm in the Dance Room. Oct. 8 Pickup entry forms in 130 % Interested in Becoming an HFRR Perry Field House. certified Rerobics Instructor? Call Cathy Suiick @ 372-2712 SFMTZ RFflR eKam date Sou. 14-16 XmfBGSU LADIES & CENTLEMEM ! Come to the GREATEST WORKOUT on EARTH... PARENT'S WEEKEND October 10 & 11,1997 SI Stop by the Student Recreation Center starting Monday, October 6 to pick up your FREE Parent's Day Guest Pass, good for Friday & Saturday. October 10 & 11. 1997 at the Student Recreation Bl Center & Perry Field House. Right here under the FALCOM top. \ t!