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10-10-1997

The BG News October 10, 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 TRIBE WATCH ALCS Game 2 OPINION 2 TODAY Series tied, 1-1 Switchboard 372-2601 Tom Mather reaps the benefits of being a columnist Classified Ads 372-6977 Indians 5 Display Ads 372-2605 Editorial 372-6966 Orioles 4 Sports 372-2602 Entertainment 372-2603 Grissom's blast propels Tribe as series shifts to Cleveland SPORTS Story idea? Give us a call Game 3 Saturday • 4:15 p.m. VS. WMU Falcon football puts perfect MAC sunny weekdays from I pm.lo 5 pm., or FOX (Channel 36) record on ,n e-mail: "[email protected]" see page 5 Q 2 p.m. e line against Broncos High: 71 Low: 46 FRIDAY October 10,1997 Volume 84, Issue 32 The BG News Bowling Green, Ohio

'Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75 years" # Gov. Voinovich's former chief sentenced The Associated Press cover up about $100,000 worth of "It Is regrettable that he has sentencing. Banks, who pleaded no contest The prosecutor had recom- home improvements from the succumbed to the temptation of Heald said he was not sur- to the charge, also was fined mended a fine of $1,000. MARYSVILLE, Ohio - Gov. contractor. greed, breached his trust as a prised because he had made only $1,000 and ordered to do 500 George Voinovich's former chief He could have been sentenced public employee by misuse of his a recommendation. hours of community service. The governor's office had no of staff was sentenced Thursday to up to nine months in jail and a influence and power, and thus "The most important thing is Banks is a minority contractor immediate comment on Mifsud's to six months in jail for accepting $1,750 fine. sullied an enviable career," the the public embarrassment of the and Voinovlch campaign contri- sentencing. home remodeling work from a Judge Richard Parrott rejected judge said before the sentencing conviction and impact it will butor who has received more state contractor. the sentencing recommendation in Union County Common Pleas have on them in the future," than $3 million in state construc- Mifsud pleaded guilty Sept. 3 Paul Mifsud also was fined a of special Prosecutor Anthony Court. Heald said. tion business. Prosecutors said to misdemeanor charges of ob- total of $1,750, was ordered to do Heald. Heald recommended that "I only hope that at some point The contractor on the project, he was paid about $110,000 for structing official business and 500 hours of community service most of the jail time be suspend- I have the opportunity to correct Thomas Banks, of Columbus, was work that building permits esti- violating Ohio's ethics laws by and was placed on two years' ed and that Mifsud serve three this blemish on my record," Mif- sentenced to six months on a mated would cost $210,000. accepting and then covering up probation. days in jail with two years' pro- sud told the judge. misdemeanor ethics charge. That His attorney H. Ritchey Hol- the remodeling work on his then- Mifsud, who left the governor's bation and 100 hours of commu- He told reporters afterward term will be suspended after he lenbaugh said he would not have fiancee's home. staff in July 1996 for personal nity service. that he accepted the judge's sen- serves 90 days, and he will be agreed to a plea bargain if he had reasons, was indicted on charges Parrott did not immediately tence. He would not answer when placed on probation for two known Banks would be sentenced The other charges were that he accepted and tried to explain his reasons. asked if he were surprised by the years. to jail. dropped in a plea bargain. Man opens fire at Wet walk Program opens robbery suspects cultural The Associated Press "Not a night goes by COLUMBUS - A man robbed doors of drugs at his apartment opened that you don't hear fire at the fleeing robbers gunshots." □ A new program al- Thursday, injuring at least two, lows students the oppor- police said. The man crawled out the Kathy Carter tunity to study in two window of his basement apart- neighborhood resident different French-speak- ment and started shooting about ing cultures. 1:30 p.m. as the robbers ran across a parking lot at Wedge- Both victims were taken to wood Village Apartments. hospitals and were in critical By VICTORIA PARKER Police had the man in custody. condition. The BC News His identity was not released. A 20-year-old man had been Sgt. Wallace Rushin said police shot in the left eye, said Janet Spanning two continents and a believed the weapon was a large Porter, a spokeswoman for Grant semester of credit hours, a new caliber rifle. He could not con- Medical Center. Officials did not BGSU "Semester in France and firm initial reports from officers yet know his name. Burkina Faso (Africa)" program at the scene that the gunman was The other victim, Kevin Epps, is underway. armed with an AK47. 26, was to undergo surgery at The program is designed so Rushin said a third man also Mount Carmel Medical Center, that a person with absolutely no may have been wounded and spokeswoman llona Isaacs said. experience in the French lan- fled. But he said police did not The extent of his injuries and guage can spend 12 weeks in have any indication he was was not immediately available. France, living with a French-s- peaking local family and attend armed. Shootings are not unusual at Debbie Terry, the property the apartment complex, said classes in art history, geography, manager, said she heard the Kathy Carter, 50, who lives in an French language and French lit- shots as she was eating lunch at adjacent building. erature. her office a block and a half away "Not a night goes by that you After a new addition to the don't hear gunshots," said Ms. program, the students can spend and drove to the scene. BC Ncwi Photo by David Wanner "There was a gentleman laying Carter, who has lived at Wedge- two weeks in Burkina Faso, a on the ground and rolling around. wood for seven years. Ryan Hartwig (left) and Dave Case, both sophomores, walk in the rain in front of the Education Build- former colony of France located Half his face was shot off." She said residents have asked ing Thursday. in Africa. Here they would stay Another victim was lying for more protection. with a local family and attend nearby. "All the fingers were "We don't even sit outside un- classes about Africa. They would shot off on one of his hands," she less it's for five or 10 minutes at also go on weekend trips to var- ious cultural sights. said. a time." Parents of the year named Wedgewood Village Apart- Terry said eight off-duty police Students have the opportunity officers patrol the apartments in TIK> BC News to earn between 15-18 University ments, made up of 79 buildings tion major, and their daughter eight-hour shifts from Fridays to their love and unconditional sup- credit hours that can be used for and 868 apartments, sprawls Lyn, a senior fashion merchan- port, Lyn said. Mondays. She hired the officers In conjunction with parents anv general education, language through a westside residential weekend celebrations, the 1997 dising major. "They deserve it," Lyn said. in May because of problems and or French major or minor re- area. Several schools are nearby. Bowling Green State University Two other Mulder children at- "They really do." resident complaints. quirements. Staffers at Eakin Elementary parents of the year have been tended the University - their son "It's not just French culture in Sgt. Gary Cameron of the School, which is about a quarter named. Sean graduated in December The couple will be presented at France, but the culture of those of a mile away, locked all the police department's community Al and Sally Mulder of West- 1995 and daughter Shelley grad- halftime of Saturday's football policing unit, said officers will who speak French," said Oppor- doors and kept students in their lake, Ohio have won the award. uated in May 1997. game at Doyt Perry Stadium tune Zongo, program director classrooms when the shots were talk with community leaders to They were nominated by their Kevin and Lyn said they nomi- against Western Michigan Uni- try to improve the neighborhood. and French professor. fired, Principal Karen Netto said. son Kevin, a junior music educa- nated their parents because of all versity. This program will give the stu- dents both a cultural experience and a linguistic experience. Zongo emphasized that any stu- Case against police officers reconsidered dents with open minds and inter- est in expanding their horizons - Intellectual, cultural and aca- The Associated Press Interstate 75 near Florence, while Kritis was not tested. Ms. deputies of Boone County, Ky., But the appeals court rein- demic - would be welcome in this Ky. Stemler was acquitted of the must be reconsidered. stated the complaints against program. CINCINNATI - A federal William Chipman, the father charge. The court overturned an ear- the individual officers, Lt. One bright aspect of this trip is appeals court says a lower of Ms. Black who represents Ms. Stemler said the officers lier decision that said the offi- Thomas Dusing, Bobby Joe that it does not cost much more court must hear complaints her estate, alleges the officers arrested her only after accept- cers could not be sued. The de- Wince and John Dolan of the than the tuition that is typically against northern Kentucky showed indifference for Ms. ing Kritis' allegation that Ms. cision will give Ms. Stemler Florence police, and Boone paid at the University - around police by the estate of a woman Black's safety by putting her Stemler was a lesbian kidnap- and the family of Ms. Black a County sheriff's deputies Rob $6,700. Any scholarships or killed in a 1994 car wreck and into a car with her intoxicated ping his girlfriend. chance to argue that the offi- Reuthe and Chris Alsip. grants that a student already has by another woman who tried to boyfriend. The appeals court said it ap- cers violated the women's Jeffrey Mando, lawyer for for college would apply to this help the victim. Witnesses said the boy- pears that the officers may rights, Deters said. the officers, said the appellate program as well. Eric Deters, lawyer for Su- friend, Steve Kritis, had been have violated Ms. Stemler's "They'll finally get their day court's ruling was not a finding In addition, there are three san Stemler and the estate of beating Ms. Black earlier in the rights by arresting her because In court," Deters said. "This of guilt, but just an order for different agencies that give Connl Black, said Thursday he evening at a Florence bar and they apparently disapproved of has been a very emotional, long the lower court to reopen the scholarships to help defray the hopes U.S. District Judge Wil- was pursuing her after Ms. what they perceived as her drawn-out battle." case. cost. If more than 10 students liam Bertelsman of Covington, Stemler agreed to give Ms. orientation. Ms. Stemler, who A three-judge appeals panel participate in the Burkina Faso Ky., can hear the case next Black a ride home. now lives in Florida, says she is on Wednesday upheld Ber- "We've got our own story to portion of the program, the air- spring. Ms. Stemler said that al- not a lesbian. telsman's July 1996 decision tell here," Mando said. plane cost from France to Bur- Ms. Black, 36, of Walton, Ky., though she told the police of The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of dismissing the Stemler and Kritis, 32, of Norwood, Ohio, kina Faso will be waived. was decapitated when her boy- Kritis' abuse and pursuit of her Appeals' ruled Wednesday that Black complaints against the later pleaded guilty to reckless Anthony F.verman, instructor friend's truck smashed into a car, Ms. Stemler was arrested the case against police officers city of Florence and Boone homicide and received five guardrail Feb. 19, 1994, along on a charge of drunken driving of Florence, Ky., and sheriff's County. years'probation. • See FRANCE, page four. page 2 The BG News Friday. October 10, 1997

Tony Cavallario Opinion Editor Opinion 372-2604

Copyright C 1997. The BC Ncwi, Bowling Green. Ohio. Reprinting of any material from this publication H without the permission of The BG Ntwi i> strictly prohibited. TW BG Nein U an independent publication founded in 1920 and is published daily during (be academic year and weekly during the summer semesier. Opinions expressed in columns and tellers to the editor are not necessarily (IMMHMtt those of the stadent body, faculty. "Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75 years' University administration or The BG Nein. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Fall 1997 BG News staff. SCOTT BROWN TONY CAVALLARIO DARLA WARNOCK BRANDON WRAY Edilor-ln-Chief Opinion Editor Campus Editor City Editor The BG Newt 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 BG 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] Columnists enjoy life in lap of luxury This column was originally Saturday, and Sum ly nights. If I have to worry about meetin. "Well, what If I don't want If paid. Professors are more lenient supposed to be about how I, as a TOM MATHER had felt sick on Saturday, friends at the homecoming .arae. fixedv How long do you think it with columnists than with columnist, can relate to the everyone would have Immediately They would never tell me to meet will last?" regular students. Columnists problems and hassles of the are chosen for understood and acknowledged it. them, "at 1:00 by the fifty yard "You don't understand, we support random baby killings to everyday reader. Then 1 began to their personal- On Sunday. If I felt a little better, line of the home stands where we have It all apart on the floor. If solve the population explosion. do something I have been warned ity, style, and no one would have told me. "You normally sit." only to then not It's not fixed the gears will be (How did that get In here?) against numerous times. I looks, but never look like you're wasted. No. I show up. sheared." Columnists believe that everyone started thinking. for their writing. mean, really wasted." I did not watch the Lions lose "Oh." should earn the same amount, I realized that I can't relate to In reality, Being a columnist. 1 did not to Buffalo the week after they "So, is It okay with you to go no matter how hard they work or the problems of ordinary citizens. columnists are have to take a test over 12 beat the defending Super Bowl ahead and fix It?" the difficulty of their Job. No wait. You see. as a columnist, I'm never chosen for chapters on Monday. Therefore. I Champion Packers. On my As a columnist. I did not have to I'm sorry. That's communists. better than everyone else. As a their style. did not start this column when I special columnist TV. the Lions hurt my head trying to figure out Columnists eat cookies all day group, we are a happening To be a should have been studying for won. (On my special columnist why they asked If they could fix long and don't gain weight or get bunch of people. We're all columnist the test. I did not stop to watch TV. the Lions have won several It. if I had no choice. Therefore, I sick. Columnists have no limits attractive, well off. popular. We means that the air Is sweeter, the the Indians win. and I did not Super Bowls, except those few did not have to pay the eight on the length of what they write. set the styles for the country. We food tastes better, and members skim over the last five chapters. years they lost to the Browns.) hundred dollars to fix It Columnists are always good at determine what Is "blah." of the opposite sex are more I was never awakened by a A columnist's car never needs Luckily, since my car wasn't in what they do. Sometimes, when a "passe." or "cliche." We determine attracted to you. tornado siren blasting at 10:00 to be taken to the dealership to the dealership and I wasn't sick, columnist writes a column, when "cliche" Is too cliche to say. So as a columnist, there are a a.m. on Saturday morning. There be repaired. I didn't need my car to get some especially one that is egotistical We are not associated with the lot of hassles that 1 don't have to are special sensors In the dorm Columnists have special cold medication. and/or promotes the random middle class, with the common- put up with. The week of a that shut down the siren In what mental powers that prevent them Compared to what could have slaughter of babies, that colum- ers. We do not put on our pants typical average Joe has the ups ever area I happen to be. from being confused by mechan- happened If I weren't a colum- nist Is Just kidding. like everyone else, we put them and downs of everyday life that I As a highly respected colum- ics In conversations like: nist, the last week has been on both legs at a time. Sure, this as a columnist am freed from. In nist. I didn't have to really write "Yes. Tom. we have your great, all In all. In fact, life as a Tom Mather is a columnist for The Involves a great deal more the last week, for example: my last column on a roll of toilet transmission torn apart, and columnist Is pretty okay. News. Comments can be sent to tripping, but we're up to It. I did not get sick. 1 was not paper. I could Just say I did. altogether the estimate to fix It Is All of the rumors about us are [email protected] or to 210 West Some think that columnists awake past 3 a.m. Friday. Being a columnist. I never 750 dollars." true, too. Columnists are over- Hall. Letters to the Editor Policy: The BG News encourages readers' input to discuss topics of interest to the BGSU community. If you would like yo have something printed in The BG News, we offer you two formats. •Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words (less than two typed, double-spaced pages). •Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 800-900 words) can be submitted as Guest columns. Guest columns will be subject to space limitations and considered based on topic relevance and quality. Please include your address, major, academic class and phone number (phone numbers are strictly for verification and not for publication). If you are not a BGSU student, please provide your position or affiliation with the University or the community. Letters must be typed, not handwritten. Letters brought in saved on a Macintosh-compatible disk are preferred^ Bring the letter to Room 210 West Hall, or e-mail us at [email protected]. Be prepared to show valid iden- tification. Space limitations may prevent The News from printing all letters received. The News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. Anonymous letters will be printed if valid identifica- tion is given and the editorial board deems anonymity is in the proper interests of the writer. The Editorial Board acknowledges all entries submitted for publication. Cheating could jeopardize community building Bowling Green State Univer- tion In any academic exercise" from 99 different four-year The authors highlight an sity aspires to be one of the (Gehringand Pavela. 1994, p. 5). colleges and universities. example that Involved three procedures related to academic premiere learning institutions In This definition Is the one which The results of the study students preparing for a major GUEST COLUMNIST dishonesty to determine If they the country and has developed Is listed In the BGSU Student Indicated that 75% of the stu- exam. Two of the students decide are still viable and effective. numerous initiatives to achieve Handbook. dents admitted to cheating one to attempt to purchase a copy of A final strategy would be to this goal. The "Building Commu- Historically, one of higher or more times while In college. a stolen exam while the third become a member of the Center encourage faculty to Incorporate nity" project was a joint effort to education's fundamental goals The second major study was student is forced to make a for Academic Integrity. The a statement about academic examine the work and study lives has been to develop and enhance conducted In 1993 and sampled decision. The third student had Center's mission Is to provide "a dishonesty In their course of students, staff, faculty, the moral and ethical values of over 6.000 students from 31 to decide to Join his friends and forum to Identify, affirm, and syllabi, revise examinations, and administrators and other con- students. medium to small highly selective try to purchase a copy of a stolen promote the values of academic have periodic discussions stituents. A 1993 report by the Wing- four-year institutions. exam or take a stand against his Integrity among students" throughout the semester to The University also created spread Group which consisted of The results of the study friends. Either decision has (McCabe & Cole, 1995. p.5). clarify what constitutes academic administrative positions to business and educational leaders Indicated that over 80% of the implications on how the student The mission is achieved dishonesty and the penalties for enhance recruitment and reten- Indicated that the development of students at non-honor code process and makes decisions the through annual conferences, engaging in this behavior. tion, diversity, and academic student moral and ethical values Institutions admitted to cheating rest of his or her life. research, the development of Research has demonstrated advisement: renovated several Is even more essential today due one or more times while In From another perspective, fundamental standards, and that faculty vigilance Is a key residence halls: and recently to the perceived decline or college. Of the nine similar once a student graduates from highlighting model programs and factor In promoting academic announced plans for a new weakening of the role of family cheating behaviors from the an InsUtutlon. he or she becomes practices. Integrity. student union. and religious Institutions. 1963 and the 1993 study the a representative of the university A second strategy would be to In conclusion, I am not However, among these and A 1979 Carnlgle Council on extent of cheating was 72% and at the workplace and In the appoint a person or create a suggesting that BGSU has a other Initiatives, a fundamental Policy Studies In Higher Educa- 70% respectively. community. position that promotes academic problem with academic dishon- component of becoming a Uon report also expressed A proactive role to promote The potential Implications can Integrity. This person would esty on campus. However, a premier learning Institution concern regarding the moral and academic Integrity and ensure hinder or enhance the develop programs, conduct proactive role to promote Integ- seems to be missing: the promo- ethical conduct of students with continued quality academic Institution's recruitment efforts, research, and review policies and rity will further the university's tion of academic Integrity. academic Integrity being a major programs and moral and ethical employment opportunities for trends that promote Integrity or cause toward becoming a pre- The term Is best defined as issue. development Is essential If BGSU other graduates, the hiring of encourage dishonesty. miere learning Institution. academic dishonesty which Is Two major studies provide an desires to become a premiere faculty and staff, and the Several Ideas for programs "an Intentional act of fraud. In learning Institution. Klbler, Nuss, Institution's Image. Thus, to Include an academic integrity overview of the extent of aca- Robert L. Callaway is currently a which a student seeks to claim Paterson and Pavela (1988) become a premier learning week, workshops for faculty and demic dishonesty at four-year fourth year doctoral student in the credit for work or effort of Indicated that moral development InsUtutlon. the promotion of graduate teaching assistants, Institutions. The first national higher education program. Comments another student without authori- and the promotion of academic academic Integrity Is Imperative. and lecture series. study on academic dishonesty can be e-mailed to zaUon. or uses unauthorized Integrity are Inevitably coupled One strategy to promote The InsUtutlon should also was conducted In 1963 and [email protected]. materials or fabricated informa- surveyed over 5.000 students together. academic integrity would be to review their current policies and 1 u Friday, October 10,1997 The BG News page 3

FACT: Then are 16,699 students attending Bowling Green State University.

FICTION: There will be 16,699 students studying in THREE today's 70 degree weather.

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: "How do you prepare for B.G.'s weather?" Friday, 10/10/97 VISION information tables (9 am - 4 pm) Union Mall. Tables will include information, games, music, snacks, and FUN!! Car Display (10 am - 4 pm) Southeast comer of Eppler. Steve Koenig Guenter Miller Molly Markmey Michelle Lang Warren Fraukford Geography Geology Paleobiology and Undecided Sophomore Sign-up for Million Senior Graduate Student Russian Freshman Business Administration Woman March (11 am-4 Sophomore pm) Union Foyer. "Stay home." "I watch the weather "What they said." "Biggest, longest, "I call Huntington Public skating (12:45 pm - channel." warmest coat I can bank's time and temp." 2:15 pm) find." Ice Arena Cheap -kate. Cross Country at All-Ohio Championships (2 pm) Delaware, Ohio, the men's race is scheduled to begin at 2:00 pm, with OHIO Weather DAY S the women's race set for 2:45. Friday, Oct. 10 IUOTE OF BGSU hockey vs. Waterloo <7pm) AccuWe;ither* fbrccosl lor daytime conditions ami high temperatures AY BGSU Ice Arena (Bowling Creea MICH. ^"^ Ohio). The Falcons start their 29th "My child did something wrong when season of intercollegiate competition Cleveland 70° on the varsity level with this non- Toledo 73' he was 15. He's sorry. He said ne'd conference game against Ontario Universities Athletic Association-foe never do it again." Waterloo. Youngstown| 71' Ger Volleyball hosts Akron (7 Mansfield 72° Abrahamson, pm) Anderson Arena. The Falcons and a Waterloo, Iowa resident on her son moving back home after spending Zips hook up in a Friday night time in a detention center for sexually abusing a 10-year-old contest. BGSU men's soccer at Daytonl 74 ~| Columbus 76' Kentucky (7:30 pm) The Cage (Lexington, Ky.). The Falcons play their final match of a FRIDAY FILM lengthy stint away from home, Cincinnati 76 including three straight conference contests. Selena (8 pm) 111 Olscamp Hall. Admission is $2 ■ >~> | . with student ID Sponsored by UAO. Portsmouth | 77" | -* Real Deal Crazy Game Show (8 pm) Silver River Cafe. Sponsored by ^£5c£j,£i* <£fX UAO. Showers T-storms Ram Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Star Stealers — a cosmic Via Associated Press GraptucsNet "whodunit?" (8 pm) Planetarium. Death of a Salesman (8 pm) Eva Marie Saint Theatre. Arthur Miller's classic drama of Willie Loman, th .* common man as tragic hero. Call 372-2719 for ticket TODAY'S information. WEATHER Selena (11 pm) 111 Olscamp Hall. Admission is $2 Today with student ID. Sponsored by UAO. .-.iSS National Coming6 Out Day Sunny. High: 71. low: 46. (TBA) ' University intensifies their effort to keeps students on campus Union Mall. Event will include snacks, tunes, games, and more! Join during the weekends. in the fun- come on out! Just like most homework excuses, Friday Film is not intended to be taken seriously. Have a good weekend. Tomorrow The calendar of events is a service o/The BG News for the community. A more Sunny. High: 69. Low: 45. PAGE THREE is intendedas on irreverent Ux>kal the University. Weal The BG Newsnms/i/i'r it an offbeat page where we complete listing of these events can be try to offer somethinji 'or everybody. Opinions expressed herein on solely those of our staff. Have a nice dm. found on the University web page.

Phi Siq Palooza Howard's Club H FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 7-11 p.m. Mon-Sat 12-2:30 am Mirage^Salon Supports 210 N. Main Sun 5-2:30 am 352-9951 Featuring: September's Children Friday & Saturday and Muse National Coming Out Day & Back to Back Blues COST $5.00 Fri Dr. Hector & the Groove Injectors Charity for The Link Sat A.C. Reed Vision! 7/ -^1 Bands Stan at 10p.m. Held at 129 S. Prospect 't^lL^X . AA Call 372-2761 for more information 425 E. Wooster "^ 354-2016 Pool • Video Games • Electronic Darts • Pinball "111 I Hi Hill I, III! ,111 Nil)

Listen to WBGU The Real Deal Sat. Sept. 27th CRAZY GAME SHOW $1.25 Fare A TAKE OFF ON THE POPULAR GAME For Elderly. Handicapped Persons. & Children 4-13 w/Adult Transit I.D. Card Required' - SHOWLETS MAKE A DEAL" •AMIIUNC U GraM't Adn>ini«rak*\ Oflict. J54-6203 ▼ FALCON FOOTBALL Discount Taxi Tickets Available Please Call 354-6203 For Information. •interactive audience participation* Pregame starts at 1:00p.m. - •PRIZES' Children Ride Free •complimentary cookie platter to first 10 tables- "4 Years or Younger, or Under 40 Pounds, wiih an Adult B.G. vs W- Michigan Chidirn Musi Ride in Child RtMruinl Scat* Pimided •full menu of Coffeehouse Desserts & Specialty ▼ Coffee beverages- Van w/ Lift Available: Wheelchair Access & Group Sealing Falcons Broncos Hosted by: comedian William J. Smith Hours: 6:00 a.m. - Midnight Game Starts at 2:00 p.m. Friday. October 10th Monday - Saturday 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Heslnclcd Hour% on Holidays Live on WBGU Silver River Cafe. Kreischer Quadrangle »• «••* .Sersitc\rea Bowling <»re This service is financed in pan from Right After Game FREE ADMISSION Pleavrleidmerlm-w ho* operating at.wM.tnce granl from "ON-THI-LINE nun) persons uill B.(;.T.i\i ODOT A FT A Sponsored by tv riding Sports Talk Show { BG I'.i -1 informanc Student Housing and Residence Programs available in large pnni 352-0796 and audio tape formal 6>' 5 Falcon Hockoy vs. W. Michigan University Activities Organization upon request Resident Student Association Dining Services £ WBGU 88.1 < :ill I Intiir lit'lori* page 4 The BG News Friday. October 10. 1997

Sunset flight news

The BG New* CMjM Irom «•« »na «»« reports

■ ESCAPE SENTENCE Man who ran from sheriffs deputies sentenced

TOLEDO - A man who pleaded guilty to an escape charge was sentenced to eight years in prison. Bryan Bigelow, 30, ran from sheriffs deputies in the parking lot of Sylvania Municipal Court, where he was taken in July to face misdemeanor charges. Earlier, in Lucas County Common Pleas Court, he had been found guilty of two robberies. Prosecutors said he somehow had been able to get free of ankle chains. He was apprehended about a block away. Common Pleas Judge Ronald Bowman said Wednesday the sentence took into account Bigelow's record, but he did not con- sider his alleged part in an apparent escape attempt Sunday from the county jail. Deputies found a metal object that could have been used as a knife in Bigelow's cell, which was next to that of Ralph Baze, who allegedly made his way through ductwork above the cells to an office. Sheriffs department officials said it was decided not to press escape charges in that incident. A Bigelow had been sentenced by Judge James Jensen to 15 7M years in prison on the robbery convictions with an additional three years for using a handgun in one of those crimes. The sentences will run consecutively. 4 ■ HURRICANE PAULINE ** Storm blasts coast with high winds HUATULCO, Mexico - Hurricane Pauline pounded the Pacific coast today with high winds and towering seas as it churned AiftocUtcd PrciB photo northward toward Acapulco, Mexico's most populous resort. A large flock erf starlings is silhouetted against the setting sun Wednesday. Pauline raked tourist hotels and fishing villages northwest of here through the night, churning up 30-foot seas with 115 mph winds while leaving a trail of roofless and ruined residences. There were no immediate reports of injuries or deaths. But telephone communication to much of the coast was cut after Pau- Eddie Bauer case closes for $1 million line began pummeling the shore Wednesday evening. Tourists huddled in darkened hotels and hundreds of Mexican The Associated Press lated. produce a receipt ~ he had mond, Wash.-based store chain to coastal dwellers sought refuge in emergency shelters overnight. The jury deliberated seven bought the shirt at the store a day prevent a repeat of such "con- GREENBELT, Md. - Three hours over two days before earlier - Sheehan asked him to sumer racism," said Donald ■ OFFICER MISCONDUCT young black men who accused awarding Jackson $850,000 in take it off and leave, according to Temple, the lawyer for Jackson Army officer accused of sexual harassment the Eddie Bauer chain of "con- compensatory and punitive dam- their lawsuit. and Plummer. sumer racism" for detaining ages. His friends, Rasheed Sheehan interrogated Jackson Eddie Bauer's lawyers denied WASHINGTON -- The Army has decided to court-martial Sgt. them on suspicion of shoplifting Plummer, 18, and Marco Cunni- despite being told by a store ca- wrongdoing and blamed Shee- Maj. of the Army Gene McKinney, Its top enlisted soldier, on and forcing one of them to take ngham, 20, each were awarded shier that Jackson had bought the han, who they said acted on his sexual misconduct charges resulting from accusations of har- off his shirt were awarded $1 $75,000. shirt from her. Plummer and own and in violation of store poli- assment and assault by six servicewomen. million Thursday. They had sought $85 million. Cunningham were detained for cy. McKinney, a 29-year veteran, is expected to enter a plea at an A federal jury of four whites The three men, high school about 10 minutes while Jackson arraignment within a few days. He has strongly denied the alle- and three blacks found that the students at the time of the 1995 was questioned, the lawsuit Defense attorney Gerald Ivey gations against him and accused the Army of racial bias. McKin- young men were falsely impr- incident, claimed they were un- claimed. also denied the plaintiffs' allega- ney is black; all six of his accusers are white. isoned and defamed by store necessarily stopped and held by When Cunningham protested, tions of company-wide racism, No trial date was set. officials and that the outdoor- security guards as they left the he was told: "Sit down or I'll lock noting that Eddie Bauer's anti- clothing company negligently Eddie Bauer warehouse store in you up," his lawyer, Ed Connor, discrimination policy bars unfair supervised its security guards. Fort Washington. told the jury. treatment of minority employees However, the jury did not find Security guard Robert Sheehan Jackson returned later that and customers. that the civil rights of 18-year-old asked if Jackson had purchased night with the receipt and re- Eddie Bauer officials have also Alonzo Jackson, who was forced the shirt he was wearing. When trieved the shirt. apologized in writing to the plain- to remove his shirt, were vio- Jackson couldn't immediately The teen-agers sued the Red- tiffs, Ivey said. City Blotter FRANCE A man said that a dog was hit by a car and was whimpering Sex offender worries hometown Continued from page one. Saturday morning. The man reported he heard the car that The youth was brought to When a convicted sex of romance languages, said "The hit the dog and wanted to alert police. Police Investigated The Associated Press but didn't see a dog. Abrahamson's home and sexu- offender registers with local chance for the student to study WATERLOO, Iowa - Ele- ally abused. authorities, officials consider a two French-speaking cultures is A car passed police with a man hanging out of it Sunday mentary school officials dis- Abrahamson served nearly variety of factors to determine what is special about this pro- morning. After being pulled over, the driver said the man had tributed bright pink warning two years at the Eldora State whether it is necessary to noti- gram." the flu and he was driving him home. notices and locked all but the Training School after pleading fy the public. Koehrsen de- "This is a way to meet people Police received a call reporting a man breaking Into an main entrance. Older siblings guiltv to second-degree sexual cided it was necessary in in their everyday lives and to get Abrahamson's case. apartment Sunday morning. The man had actually locked carried baseball bats as they abuse. as much exposure to the culture "The risk assessment indi as possible," Everman said. "If himself out and kicked the door In. picked up their brothers and The Iowa Division of Crimi- sisters. nal Investigation said Abra- cates this person is at risk to you participate in this program, A man reported someone attempting to steal a ladder out Fifty yards away from Long- hamson was a "dangerous sex- re-offend and that persons of you will experience something of his work truck Sunday morning. Police dldnt find anyone. fellow Elementary School, ual predator who may likely re- either gender and any age may that not many Americans get to A man complained that his neighbors were smoking mari- Gerry Abrahamson sat tearful offend" and told police that he be at risk," he said. experience." juana and it smelled up his apartment Friday night. Police Wednesday in her two-story was moving back to his old R. Ben Stone, executive di- Anyone interested in partici- smelled the odor but didn't find where It came from. house as she ignored taunts neighborhood. rector of the Iowa Civil Lib- pating in this program should from the street and questioned When local police Informed contact Opportune Zongo at A suspicious looking car was parked In front of Churchill's erties Union, said Koehrsen why her son, a convicted sex the public Tuesday, it set off a helped incite a panic. 372-7396 or e-mail her at Saturday morning. A woman who was In the car said she was offender, couldn't be left alone. panic in Waterloo, an agricul- ozongo@bgnet .bgsu.edu. parked there to think and was on her way. "My child did something tural equipment manufactur- "When someone like the police chief makes a comment Someone complained that a peeping torn ran In and out of wrong when he was 15," Mrs. ing and meatpacking town of Abrahamson said. "He's sorry. about 65,000 in northeast Iowa. like that, it certainly creates an a Pearl Street alley Saturday morning. Police checked the atmosphere of hysteria and Have you area and dldnt see anyone. He said he'd never do it again. I "I don't think it's right that know my son. He said he he can basically look out his enhances the possibility of bussed your A woman reported that a man attempted to get Into her learned his lesson." window and see all these kids," vengeance wreaked upon this house Saturday morning. The man was throwing up and But authorities aren't so said LaToya Godfrey, whose person," Stone said. Mother ....Earth thought he was at his house. His friends took him home. three children asked her to sure. For the first time in Iowa Mrs. Abrahamson, who has since a sex offender registry pick them up after school. today? lived at the house for 3 1/2 A woman screamed for her dog Saturday morning. Police was created in 1995, residents At a neighborhood meeting advised her not to scream for her dog again. Wednesday night, Principal years, said her family has been have been notified of a person threatened and neighbors have Three Intoxicated men broke down a fence and ran Into an convicted of a sex crime has Christina Windsor told a crowd of 250 people that security stopped speaking with her. apartment Saturday morning. Police advised the men to pay moved into their neighborhood. During an interview Wednes- Richard D. Abrahamson, who measures were being put in for the damage. day, a car stopped in front of turned 18 on Wednesday, was place, including mandatory A woman complained that two screens were removed from name tags for staff and visi- her house and its occupants released Tuesday from a ju- shouted profanities. her windows and Wall Street Journals were thrown around venile facility to return to his tors, supervised bathroom her yard. Police didn't locate anyone. mother's home near the breaks and locked outside "It was a real friendly place. A woman's daughter reportedly drove her car without school's cafeteria-gymnasium doors. I loved to live here. But now permission Wednesday moming. Police found the car and entrance. "I don't wish anyone any ill I'm scared to death," said Mrs. gave It back to her. In June 1995, when Abra- will," she said. "I just want Abrahamson, who would not al- hamson was 15, he entered a what's best for the children." low a reporter to speak with A black purse with religious publications In It was found Waterloo home through a Police Chief Bernal Koehr- her son. Tuesday afternoon. Police notified the owner and she picked window and kidnapped a sen said patrols would be in- "He will not go outdoors by It up. 10-year-old boy at knife point. creased around the school. himself," she said.

9QHAGS Tit 125 years of Sisterhood %okedou*

(Bordeaux 'Bait 445 E. Wooster (At the railroad tracks) Mon-Sat11-9 Sunday 12-6 OctoSer 11,1997 352-3306 Friday, October 10, 1997 The BG News page 5

Jim Tocco Sports Editor Sports 372-2602 Tribe escapes Camden with split The Associated Press first base. Grissom, who went 3-for-4, ly moved Ripken from shortstop to then drove a 1-1 pitch to the deepest third base, battled Nagy to a full count BALTIMORE - Check the tempera- part of the ballpark, bringing the In- before lining an opposite-field single to ture and the scoreboard, this Indian dians out of the dugout. right, scoring both runners. summer Isn't over yet. Cleveland's Mike Jackson got two Marquis Grissom hit a three-run outs in the eighth and Jose Mesa With a game-time temperature of 75 homer In the eighth inning off Armando pitched the ninth for the save. degrees, Cleveland took a 2-0 in a top of Benitez on Thursday night, giving the Following a travel day Friday, the se- the first inning that looked more Little Cleveland Indians a 5-4 victory over the ries will resume at Jacobs Field on Sat- League than major league. Baltimore Orioles in Game 2 of the AL urday. The Orioles will send ace Mike championship series. Mussina to the mound against Orel Baltimore starter Jimmy Key, one of With the Indians trailing 4-2 in the Hershiser. the game's best control pitchers, set a eighth and on the verge of falling be- postseason record by hitting three bat- hind 2-0 in the best-of-7 series, Grissom Mike Bordick snapped a sixth-inning ters in one inning. After Key nailed hit a shot into the Orioles' bullpen that tie with a two-run single, and Cal Rip- Omar Vizquel with one out, Ramirez fol- stunned the Camden Yards crowd and ken hit a two-run homer - his first ca- lowed with his first postseason homer, a surely sent living rooms and bars in reer postseason shot ~ as the Orioles drive to center that Brady Anderson Ohio into a frenzy. took a 4-2 lead into the eighth and couldn't get despite scaling the outfield Cleveland, which came back from a turned it over to their brilliant bullpen, wall. 2-1 deficit to beat the defending World which was 83-4 when protecting leads Series champion New York Yankees in after the seventh inning this year. Both runners advanced on a fielder's the opening round, benefited from two Manny Ramirez hit a two-run homer choice and Key found himself in a walks and a controversial call in the in the first inning for Cleveland, which bases-loaded mess when he hit Tony eighth that set up Grissom's shot. stranded seven runners through the Fernandez on the foot. Key fell behind Benitez struck out pinch-hitter Jeff first four innings and was 0-for-7 in the 3-0 to Kevin Seitzer before striking him Branson to open the inning before walk- series with runners in scoring position out for the final out. ing Sandy Alomar. He then struck out before Grissom's homer. Key, 1-9 in his last 12 home starts, Tony Fernandez and appeared to get gave up five hits and two runs in four Aaaoclated Prrai phato pinch-hitter Jim Thome as well on a 3-2 With the score tied 2-2 in the sixth, innings. pitch. the Orioles loaded the bases against Teammates Jim Thome (middle) and Rip Roberts (right) congratulate Mar- Thome checked his swing on the pitch starter Charles Nagy on two fielder's Nagy, who had a loss and a no- quis Grissom after his game-winning, three-run homer in the eighth inning. and although TV replays showed his bat choices and a walk. Bordick, whose off- decision in the playoff last year, al- The series is even at 1 game apiece. had crossed the plate, he was awarded season acquisition as a free agent final- lowed eight hits in 5 2-3 innings. Men's soccer tecunfaces Wildcats, RedHawks in key MAC weekend

□ The Falcon soccer Kentucky Friday and at home iWHAT: against Miami on Sunday. team takes on two more Men's soccer at Kentucky, After going 13-0-1 in its pre- vs. Miami conference rivals in vious 14 MAC games, the Falcons •WHEN: lost a 1-0 decision to the new kid Kentucky and Miami. on the block, Marshall, on Sun- Fri., 7:30 p.m. day. Marshall leads the MAC at Sun., 2 p.m. By JIMTOCCO 34). •WHERE: The BG News Now, in Kentucky, BG finds Fri., Lexington. KY another undefeated conference Sun., Cochrane Field Bowling Green's men's soccer opponent that plays tough at team will try to get back on the home. right track in the conference BG coach Mel Mahler, who ens "^ race this weekend with Mid- American Conference matches in • See SOCCER, page six. ^Soccer ^4

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lunior Leon Weathersby outruns a Northern Illinois lineman Saturday. Weathersby has played tailback, special teams both ways, and comerback this season. IT'S AS EASY AS: 1. Complete the easy application Falcons put perfect MAC 2. Turn in and instantly get your Churchill's Club card/key tags. I Regular Hickcxy Smocked or 3. Have our cashier scan your card or key tags Lowef Salt record on line Saturday when checking out...the savings will be immediate. Eckrich Q The Broncos' potent Sliced Bacon GAME i uu.pki. arial attack will test HURCHIUS Get Extra Savings and Convienence FREE! BG's secondary Satur- When you sign up for our FREE CARD, enter to win... day. • A 4-Day, 3-NljJht Getaway Vacation team than the hapless Huskies, To your choin of lot 8 ditw.nl mom in in* USA. (imp given) By SCOTT BROWN however. BG will be tested, AND The BC News early and often. BROADCAST > A Year's Supply of Coca-Cola! From The Deli "Offensively, they are going 1-12 Pack pwWMk WBGU-FM 88.1 (On. Wlnrw a[ Mch Cnu'cn irsi I Eckrich The Falcon secondary - to test our secondary," said WES VAN AUTREVE Neon style - gets its first real comerback Morty Bryce. "We Each week in October you have the chance to win ■ Hard Salami and prizes when you use your Churchill's Club Card. POUMJ test Saturday. are coming off a good game i Western Michigan, with against Northern Illinois, but JIM TOCCO ^•Mfe Win one FREE Adult & Child Pats tor highly touted quarterback Tim they only threw so many times. S tt»1f COSI with your Churchill's Club Card Lester in tow, invades Bowling "We're going to see a lot A W-"" -or- more of those Saturday." Green for a key Mid-American Western Michigan Win 4 tickets (2 adult & 2 children) for "General Conference tilt (2 p.m., Bryce Is another reason the T ■TOLEDO Falcons have picked up the University (3-3) Zoo Admission Only" with your Churchill's Club WBGU-FM). U Card. /•T« "Neon style" refers to start- slack defensively as well as on r~ Michigan special teams. After missing R 1 ing comerback "Neon" Leon 'MNnowrm Weathersby, who got his first the Ohio State and Akron D Round White games with a shoulder Injury, SOY INK Manufacturer's 1 start last week against North- A ® Potatoes ern Illinois. The defense, in Bryce returned full-go for the 10 lb. bat turn, did not allow a touchdown first time against Nl U. Y 2 p.m for the first time this season. The Falcons should be at full strength Saturday, with the mmt (ww WMU, at 3-3 overall and all Scott Brown's Pick dpakaai alone In second place in the BOWLING GREEN 21-17 ia>■■■ tnCCHEECow. *aHaaom»» MAC West, Is a much different • See PERFECT, page six. m i 79S/- 3-i^i page 6 The BG News Friday. October 10, 1007 BG hockey team opens season today Q The Falcons open up experience under its belt. Waterloo, they're supposed to be » WHAT: "I think with the group of tal- very tough, being a team coming Hockey vs. Waterloo, at Western against Waterloo Friday ent we have this year, young tal- from Canada," BG defenseman Michigan and Western Michigan ent, a lot of guys are going to step Jones said. "You can't underes- p WHEN: in," BG forward Brad Holzinger timate a team, just because Fri., 7 p.m. Saturday. said. "We're going to be all right; they're from Canada." Sat., 7 p.m. we'll be a good team." "It should be an advantage » WHERE: Waterloo is also coming into playing in front of the home Fri., BGSU Ice Arena By TOD McCLOSKEY Sal., Kalamazoo, Mich. The BG News their opener with an extremely crowd," BG coach Buddy Powers young team. said. "All our young guys are go- With the autumn season upon "We are a young team, coming ing to be pretty uptight and anx- us, the Falcon hockey team opens off of two division-winning ious about things." up their season this Parents seasons," Waterloo coach Don One concern facing BG is goal- Weekend with a pair of non- McKee said. "This is a good tending. Going into this week conference games. measurement of how good our three goaltenders were still vy- one's looking forward to getting With the season opener tonight, team is." ing for the starting position -- back." Bowling Green will face the Uni- With Waterloo's young team, juniors Mike Savard, Jason "They have a whole new team," versity of Waterloo at the BGSU many players have little experi- Piwko and freshman Shawn Powers said. "They have 11 or 12 Ice Arena (7 p.m., 88.1 ence and have yet to play at an Timm. new guys, so we're both just go- WBGU-FM). aggressive and well-respected "The goalie that's going to start ing to be feeling each other out The Falcons travel Saturday to school like Bowling Green. for us on Friday is Mike Savard," on Friday." Kalamazoo, Mich, to confront "We have nine freshmen that Powers said. In pre-season polls. Bowling Central Collegiate Hockey Asso- need to play consistently, but The Falcons feel they are Green was picked to finish fifth we'll see how they respond to ready for both Waterloo and BG Newt File Phot* ciation foe Western Michigan in a intheCCHA. non-conference affair (7 p.m., BG," McKee said. "None of our WMU. "It's natural when you're a 88.1 WBGU-FM). players have played a big game "I think everyone's a little anx- young team to get picked in the Dave Faulkner will be one of the Falcons' top returning wingers. The Bowling Green comes into Fri- like BG, so we know the competi- ious to get going," Holzinger middle of the pack," Holzinger senior tallied 10 goals and 14 assists last season to finish with 24 day's home-opener with a young tion is going to be tough." said. "We've been practicing for said. "In a way, that's good for points. team that is looking to get some "I don't at all underestimate two weeks now, so I think every- us; people might take us lightly." Netters to take on two conference foes By RYAN JOHNSON a The Falcons face Ak- •WHAT: The BG News ron and Kent in critical Volleyball vs Akron. Kent •WHEN: matches. It's important how a volleyball Fri., 7 p.m. & Sat., 3 p.m. team handles a serve or a pass or Freshman •WHERE: Full name a spike. But for the Bowling victories to stay alive in the Anderson Arena Jeffrey David Hunt Krista Davis \\.\* Green team, it's more important league title hunt. on how it handles adversity. "This weekend's games are fill the void left by Lewis' injury. Year in school The Falcons will be trying to critical because we don't want to Witkemper has excelled in spot Junior bounce back from a tough week lose to anyone below us and we duty for the Falcons. Major when they host a pair of MAC want to stay right behind "Summer has done a good job,' rivals this weekend at Anderson Miami," Falcon coach Denise Van De Walle said. "I'm confi- Finance Arena. Akron invades tonight for Van De Walle said. "Anytime you dent that we'll be all right." Nicknames a 7 p.m. match while the Falcons play divisional opponents at With the injury, the Falcons None will take on Kent at 3 p.m. on home they're almost 'must-win' will have to step up their Sunday. games." offensive play to compensate for Birthdate Bowling Green (12-5,4-1 MAC) The Falcons suffered another the loss. 2-21-77 is coming off a disappointing loss blow in the Miami match, when "It's really important to get our Hometown to conference-leading Miami last they lost left-side hitter Melissa passing back on track," Pesorda Saturday in which the RedHawks Lewis. The sophomore injured said. "We're going to have to dis- Defiance, Ohio retained their hold on the top her knee attempting a block late tribute the ball around in our High School spot in the conference race. The in the match against the Red- offense, and that all depends on Defiance High School Akron and Kent matches give the Hawks. The Falcons' leading hit- how well we pass the ball." Falcons a chance to return to ter is out for this weekend and Akron (12-9, 2-3 MAC) and Career Highlights their winning ways. her future status is still un- Kent (10-8, 2-3 MAC) enter the Was a medalist in Dayton ... Helped Defiance High "We need to pick ourselves up known. weekend tied for third in the East School finish second In the state this weekend and try to regain "We need to prove to ourselves division. Akron is led by junior the momentum that we had," that we can regroup after Melis- outside-hitter Brooke Santek, What course have you dreamed of playing? sophomore Kris Pesorda said. sa's injury," Van De Walle said. who is averaging nearly five kills Augusta National. Augusta. Ga. With both Akron and Kent in Junior Summer Witkemper a game. Kent is led by seniors Who would you most like to play 18 with? steps into the left-side hitter spot the MAC'S East division with Nicole Collias and Jennifer Mai- My dad Bowling Green, the Falcons need and will be counted on to try to bach. If you could eliminate one thing from Earth, who or what would it be? Cross country teams enter statewide meet College essay tests Do you have any superstitions? □ Both the men's and • WHAT: Men's & women's cross country No women's teams run i n at All-Ohio Tourney the All-Ohio Champion- • WHEN: Men: Fri., 2 p.m. PERFECT ships. week's Notre Dame Invitational. Women: Fri., 2:45 p.m. caught touchdown passes for BG finished eighth in the lesser- • WHERE: Continued from page five. the Broncos, who were picked Delaware. Ohio By JASON McMAHON competitive Gold division. to finish fifth in the MAC West only real question mark com- Ihi-BGNcwf, The showing has forced Sink to BG knocked off the 23rd-rankcd but are a solid .500 in coach alter his practice regimen a little Fighting Irish to claim the title. ing in the form of junior line- Gary Darnell's first season at Bragging rights. ahead of schedule. Price, however, is worried it backer Joe O'Neill. It is doubt- the helm. That's what is on the line as the "It's the first week that we've may be asking too much of the ful he will play, but the rest of To counter WMU's attack, Bowling Green cross country backed off the mileage and the Falcons to be primed for three the defense was able to pick up the Falcons - with Weathersby teams travel to Delaware today training," Sink said. "They big meets in a row ~ BG will face the slack last week without in the mix ~ are able to diversi- for the All-Ohio Championships. should be well rested. We're not up to five nationally-ranked him. fy their defensive calls. The The Falcons will battle all of the talking a whole lot. We're talking teams next weekend at the Mich- The belts will have to be result leads to a more confused cross country programs in Ohio - maybe 15 to 20 percent." igan Interregional. tightened a little bit more this opponent's offense -- and more nearly 40 - in a unique statewide Sink is aiming for sixth place in Yet Price feels the unique week. WMU is only seventh in BG success. scrum. the meet. Rivals Cincinnati and nature of the All-Ohio may be the conference in passing, but "Leon is a great addition," The women's team is searching Ohio - who have soundly motiviation enough. its anemic running game -- Bryce said. "He's a strong guy, barely 100 yards per game - to regain the title taken by Ohio defeated the Falcons this season "This is a special meet because a good leader. He's fast. He al- University last season after the - will be righting it out at the top. it's kind of for bragging rights forces the Broncos to the air. lows us to play the man cover- Falcons annihilated the field in Sink admits the Bobcats are for the neighborhood," Price "Lester has been throwing ages and blitz the quarterback 1995. The Bobcats and the Fal- probably out of BG's reach, but said. "And it's a fun meet be- the ball around a lot," BG and do different things with cons figure to be at the front of he highlighted the importance of cause the Ohio girls get to run coach Gary Blackney said. our defensive schemes." against all the kids they com- Lester, last year's MAC The Broncos aren't just dan- the pack again this year. topping the other Mid-American Amy Breidenbach The Falcon men are looking to Conference teams at the meet. peted against in high school who Freshman of the Year, has gerous on offense, either. They regain a little of the respect lost "OU's a step ahead of us," Sink are now attending Ohio col- without Jackie Conrad. They're completed 100 of 181 passes are third in the MAC in total with last year's lOth-place finish said. "We want to get closer to leges." very impressive," Price said. "I this year for 1,342 yards. He is defense and held Toledo - a - respect in the eyes of oppo- them, but they do have their No. Price also acknowledges it will have been (surprised). But you coming off a 303-yard effort team that scored at least 31 nents and potential recruits. 1 runner back. The three we have be difficult to top Ohio, despite know, sometimes the star will be last week in a win over Ball points in every other game - to "It's important that you do well to beat are Kent, Akron and the fact that the Bobcats are run- taken out but they'll still do well State. just 23 in the teams' meeting in against the Ohio schools because Toledo. The key to the meet is to ning without Jackie Conrad, who because someone or a group of Seven different players have Kalamazoo on Sept. 20. that's your recruiting base," BG beat those three teams." was the team's No, 1 runner last people will step up and take their SOCCER men's coach Sid Sink said. "It's a The women, on the other hand, season. Conrad set the MAC on place. That's what happened at find themselves riding a wave of its ear en route to an individual OU. Their best girl's gone but the our guys are going to have to be very important race for us." up to the challenge." The Falcons are coming off a emotion after winning the pres- conference championship. rest of them have really come Continued from page five. Kentucky, a very physical subpar performance at last tigious Notre Dame Invitational. "They're running great, even on." admitted that one of the reasons team, showed a great deal of for last week's loss was because emotion against BG last season, "the wear of the road caught up but took two losses. Women's tennis enters tough. MSUInvitational to us," admits that Kentucky is a "I know they'll come out and tough place to play. play with a lot of emotion," Mah- □ Four strong oppo- the Flames, Blue Demons and ler said. "That's always been one • WHAT: The last time BG went to Ken- of their trademarks." nents await the Falcons Women's Bearcats during the spring tucky, the two teams ended up in season so they'll have an idea of Women's Tennis at MSU Then Falcons return home in East Lansing, Mich. Invitational a scoreless tie. In fact, three of Tennis what to expect from them when the last four BG-UK games have Sunday for the first time since 1 the frost begins to melt. •WHEN: Sept. 13. They take on the Miami gone into overtime, with the Fal- By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM Lansing, Mich, at the Michigan "As far as the tourney goes, Friday, Saturday, Sunday RedHawks at 2 p.m. State Invitational, where they cons holding a 3-0-1 mark. Add The BG News it'll be the toughest competition all day that to the fact that BG has "We're looking forward to that placed third last year. BG looks so far," said BG coach Penny •WHERE: knocked UK out of two consecu- one, obviously, because we're at The Bowling Green women's to use this weekend as a stepping Dean. "Every team is very solid." East Lansing, Mich. tive MAC tournaments, and the home. It's nice to sleep in your tennis team has started the stone toward the MAC Individual The invitational will consist of Wildcats are looking for revenge. own bed the night before and get season on a very high note. They . Tournament to be held in Kala- eight singles flights and four "There's going to be some mo- up and do your noraml routine at want to keep it going. mazoo on Oct. 17-19, which the doubles flights. Besides that, the uary. tivation on their part to make home and then play. There's a comfort that goes with that. It'll "We want to keep the positive Falcons have labeled as the high- tournament is BG's first indoor ammends," Mahler said. "To Dean liked what she saw with be nice to be at home." altitude going and keep comple- light of the fall season. meet, which will be helpful in the prove that they can be successful the doubles teams at the BGSU menting each other," said BG's The matches will be played to- long run. The MAC Individual against us. We're still the defend- BG leads the all-time series Tournament and Rolex Qualifier Invitational. BG teams either with Miami, 21-9-3. Tracy Howitt. day, tomorrow and Sunday. ing champions, and although we But in order to accomplish the Besides the Spartans, BG will (in Madison) are indoors. They won or tied for all four flight ti- The Falcons, 7-4 on the season, feat, the Falcons will have to con- face Illinois-Chicago, DePaul and will also start out indoors when tles. Inconsistency plagued the have one loss in the conference, are currently third in the MAC at tinue it on the grounds of East Cincinnati. The Falcons will meet the spring season begins in Jan- doubles combinations last year. we're still the team to beat. And 1-1. I t Judy Collins featured act for festivities □ )udy Collins is the ing and personable. "She is someone that the audi- featured act for annual ence enjoys," Swanka said. Parents' Weekend fes- Collins performs 75 to 100 con- tivities this weekend. certs a year, she added. Her hit songs include, "Both Sides Now," "Amazing Grace," By MAUREEN BARRY "Someday Soon" and "Cook with Ihc IIC News Honey." The Clintons named their Tickets are still available to daughter after Collins' song, see Judy Collins perform for the "Chelsea Morning," Swanka said. 1997 parent's weekend concert. According to Swanka, it is not Collins performs at 8 p.m. Sat- always possible to find a perfor- urday in Anderson Arena. mer that parents and students The ticket prices are $16, $12, know. and $8. Seats can be reserved by A survey was completed by calling 372-2343. both faculty and students last According to Heather Rowan, year to get opinions from both program adviser for student ac- age groups about the parent's tivities, the decision to bring Col- weekend concert, Rowan said. lins to the University was nar- "We try to pick some people rowed down from 10 or 12 candi- who would be recognizable by dates. both parents and students," Collins had recently sold out 2 Swanka said. shows with the Cincinnati Pops Swanka added that people will when the final decision was made most likely recognize Collins' in April, she said. music once they hear her in con- Gale Swanka, director of stu- cert. dent activities, said one factor in The Collegiate Chorale will choosing Collins was that those perform with Collins as well. who had seen her perform re- cently thought she was entertain- • See JUDY, page fourteen. Theater, sports scheduled events □ Variety of events tion of "Death of a Salesman" at Eva Marie Saint Theatre and a should keep parents planetarium presentation Friday busy over weekend. night. The hockey team will open its season against Waterloo Friday By MAUREEN BARRY at 7 p.m. at the Ice Arena, and the The HC News football team will play Western Michigan at 2 p.m. Saturday. Sporting events, theatrical productions, presentations, Tickets are still available for meetings and receptions will the annual parents' weekend keep students and parents busy concert featuring Judy Collins. this weekend. A buffet dinner will be served Parents' weekend is an oppor- before the concert in the Lenhart tunity for students and parents Grand Ballroom between 6 and or caregivers to have "family 7:15 p.m. time," according to Barbara Kel- Aside from the entertainment ler, associate dean of students. opportunities, the weekend also A variety of entertainment has provides an opportunity for par- phot* provided been planned including a produc- • See VARIETY, page fourteen. Judy Collins is the featured entertainment for Parents' Weekend festivities. Welcome Parents & Students! All you can eat Breakfast Buffet! Sat. & Sun. Buffet until lpm.

Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Ham, Homefries, Biscuits, Sausage & Gravy, Pancakes, French Toast. Extras Salsa & Cheese. ^ .. All You Can Eat Perch $4.99 p riQciy l includes potato, coleslaw, roll, & butter All You Can Eat Walleye $6.99 includes potato, coleslaw, roll, & butter Saturday Night: New York Strip Steak 12oz. $1 95 includes potato, vegetable, roll, & butter Buy 1 sandwich GODFREY'S FAMILY RESTAURANT & get a 1021 S. Main St. Bowling Green, OH 43402 tft^-fttpfr- 2nd sandwich 1/2 OFF (419) 352 - 0123 I

-* page 12 The BG News Friday, October 10, 1997

* Great Food A 1c* Cream \

I U /O discount to all students and faculty with college id, Parents' Weekend

Present this ad and receive a FREE: Happy Ending Sundae with any List of Activities sandwich order. Sun.-- Thurs. 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. Fri.-- Sat. 7 a.m. until 12 a.m. FRIDAY • Oct. 10 HOCKEY 7 p.m. Falcon icers open the 1997-98 season at home against Water- loo. Puck drops at 7 p.m. at BGSU Ice Arena. DEATH OF A SALESMAN 8 p.m. Classic play. Eve Marie Saint Theatre. University Hall. Those attending should call ahead for tickets. PLANETARIUM PRESENTATION 8 p.m. Planetarium, Physical Sciences Building. $1 donation ac- cepted for program. UAO MOVIE 8 p.m./ll p.m. Selena. Presented In 111 Olscamp Hall. $1 charge for parents (standard charge for students). COFFEEHOUSE 8-11 p.m. Silver River Cafe, Kreisher Quadrangle. SATURDAY • October 11 PARENT'S ADVISORY COUNCIL 9:15-11 a.m. Open Business Meeting. Alumni Room, University Union. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Welcome to BG! RECEPTION BGSU Parents' Weekend Special: 9-11 a.m. Buy one entree or dinner and get a 2nd Floor Lounge, Business Administration Building. 5w4\ 2nd entree or dinner COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND ALLIED PRO- FESSIONS RECEPTION T®. 50% OFF! 9-11 a.m. ARTHUR TREACHER'S Education Building. 2nd Floor. FISH, CHICKEN, SHRIMP, AND MORE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE ,354-8700 • Located next to College Station 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Call ahead orders accepted! Open for visitors with tour guide on duty. k'Valid only with BGSU ID. Oct. 10-12. "GET WIRED" INTERJVET PRESENTATION 10-11 a.m. Main Lobby. Jerome Library. Curious about how your student routinely communicates on campus to friends far away, and with scholars internationally? Join Library Dean Linda Dobb for a quick introduction to the Internet and some of the new on-line information services offered to our students, faculty and staff.

Mr. Bojangles Again

Welcome Parents B.G.'s Newest to BGSU! Dance Club Apartments Available 893 S. Main St. 352-9780 ~ All New Appliances Monday Margarita Night ~ Campus Shuttle Tuesday Pitcher Night Wednesday...Phat Night 10:21-2:21 Stop in and see us! Thursday Dimers /-9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 10-2 Friday GREEK NIGHT Saturday Dance Night Sunday Latino Nignt Winthrop Terrace QL 400 Napoleon Road y Wet T-Shirt Contest Coming Soon! 352-9135 / 1 Friday, October 10, 1997 The BG News page 13 PAUPERS BOOKS New & Used Books • Magazines Alternative Press Titles Audio, T-Shirts & More

206 N. MAIN 352-2163 OPEN 10:30-7:00 CAREER SERVICES PRESENTATION MON-SAT 11 a.m.-noon Room 113, Business Administration Building. Are you wondering how your student will narrow down his/her options for a career or find a NEW OWNER: SHAWN P. WILBUR Job after graduation? Meet with JoAnn Kroll, Director of Career Ser- [email protected] http://www.wcnet.org/--paupers vices, to learn about the variety of services available to students. HONORS FAMILY DAY LUNCHEON 11 a.m.-l p.m. MAC Countryside. Contact the Honors Program for more information. KARAOKE THE LEGEND OF BG FOOTBALL 2 p.m. LASER LINDA Perry Stadium. The Falcons take on Mid-American Conference rival Now in Toledo at 419-726-8030 SUDER INN --every Tues. night 8-midnight Westerji Michigan in a key conference game. Tickets are still avail- -every Fri. 9:30 pm-1:30am 4133 Summit Si. able. Ti*\l«wifi OH EXCALIBUR |-every Wed. night 9pm-1am ARIUM PRESENTATION Douglas & Alexis "Lady's Night" 2/8 p.m. Toledo. OH ANCHOR INN every Thurs. 8pm-midnight Planetarium. Physical Sciences Building. $1 donation accepted for 4950 Suder Ave. program. Toledo, OH Ron's Laser Karaoke 353-5509 BUFFET DINNER 6-7:15 p.m. PARENTS' WEEKEND SALE!! Lenhart Grand Ballroom, University Union. Tickets must be pur- FALCON HOUSE r — — — — — — — i chased in advance. ■ BGSU Printed Sweatshirts. SPORTING GOODS Incl. Heat Transfers JUDY COLLINS CONCERT four .Sporti Htnrfqiyrtrn In |S^$500OFF| No! valid with any other offer. 8 p.m. Exp 11/22/97 Good at campus location only. _ Anderson Arena, Memorial Hall. A * ■ «■ MM mam ■■ mm BMJ an J RolleTBUdTskatTsale1? DEATH OF A SALESMAN ^ifc''* Campus Location Bauer Rollerderby Skates 8 p.m. 900 E. Wooster St. at S. College Ave. Aw. fixes) Classic play. Eve Marie Saint Theatre, University Hall. Those attend- 352-3365 .$1000 OFF' Hours 11-6 ■ Not valid with any other offer ' ing should call ahead for tickets. Also visit us downtown at 123 S. Main Exp.11/22/97 352-3610 - Good at campus location only. - UAOMOVIE 8 p.m./11 p.m. Selena. Presented In 111 Olscamp Hall. $1 charge for parents (stan- Total Sport Source dard charge for students). SUNDAY • October 12 •Imprinted Sportswear FALCON PARENTS' CONNECTION 9:30-11 a.m. •Sporting Goods Parents' Association Meeting. Ohio Suite, University Union. Much more to meet your needs! UNION BUFFET BRUNCH See us about IM Flag Football Uniforms 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Lenhart Grand Ballroom, University Union. Reservations required. 045 Main St. - Next to Marco's 353-3411 PLANETARIUM PRESENTATION Si. Thomas Moore Parish 1/7:30 p.m. 425 Thurstin. PO Box 677 Bowling Green. OH 43402 Planetarium, Physical Sciences Building. $1 donation accepted for Phone (419) 352- 7555 program. DEATH OF A SALESMAN 2 p.m. St. Thomas Moore Parish Classic play. Eve Marie Saint Theatre, University Hall. Those attend- 1997 -1998 Mass Schedule ing should call ahead for tickets. Saturday: 5 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Tuesday: Mass on Campus SlTUvuMon 12:05-Prout Chape!

It's not a tailgate party 52-155 without great food. Be SHO<2 senscmon sure to include a party IW002)LflN3) WTO) I: E53EES53 platter from SUBWAY'

with your choice of veggies and toppings on fresh baked bread See "Jack. c\r\d 3or*e See Jack, and "Janes See them t«ke theLr pcv"er\ts Ask your sandwich go off to college. parents come vLSLt. to the UJoodlcvvJ Mall. artist for details. SHO<2 sensanon H 24 hours advance notice required See IWfo Buy I PojJ Get 2M PojJ Buy 1 Pair... Subway $1.00 off a foot of Get The 2nd Pair any party sub. l/Z PrLcel 1/2 Price 3 Locations: TV* Usual...2MI Fab- must be This Weekend Only 828 S. Main of equal or lesser value, certain 2nd pair must be of equal or lesser .SUB WRY- rest/Lcti-OnS may app*y- SeeTntLr Hckpcxj Smiles. value, some restrictions may apply 524 E. Wooster ■o, Woodland Mall exp. 10/31 Nr^NS

— 4' page 14 The BG News Friday, October 10,1997 The Ainisli Oak Gallery and Home Center Influx of cars expected

Woodland Mall w Bowling Green for Parents' Weekend □ Public Safety department warns assist the police and direct guests if they are lost. "We will be visible and approachable if they parents to mindful of all parking regu- have any questions," she said. lations. Enriquez said their plans for the weekend are similar to what they do for regular events. Accord- By SARAH BEDNARSKI ing to Barbara Waddell, University Public Infor- The BG News mation officer, the University police plan to have additional officers working this weekend. She said they will have more officers on foot and bike pa- The University Public Safety department hopes trols. to ensure the safety of everyone on campus this "We want to assist parents in anyway we can," weekend. Waddell said. "If they have a problem we want According toStacie En.iquez, Parking and Traf- them to come to us." Monday through Saturday: 10 a.m. to 9 pan. fic administrative assistant, they want everyone to Waddell said the police officers want to make Sunday: 12 noon to 5 pan. be aware of the cars on campus and use caution. "Be careful and mindful of the numerous cars the campus as safe as possible. She said few prob- Up To Six Months Same as Cash driving in and around campus," she said. lems have occurred in the past over Parents' Weekend. Finance Minimum of $500 Enriquez said parents and students should be "We want parents to have a good time," Waddell aware of where to park and be aware of non- said. "Our role is to be service providers for the Fifty Miles Radius Free Delivery / parking spaces. If someone is unsure of where to guests and students." 419 - 354 - 3507 * 419 - 353 - 8626 V park call the the department, she said. Enriquez said no additional shuttle service will "Parking in loading docks, fire lanes, and on the be running for the weekend. The service will end VISA •m-d grass isn't permitted," Enriquez said. at 8 a.m. on Saturday and continue again later in m SS ■ w r*M lint* B unn*ti One or two additional officers are scheduled for the evening. the football game and the Judy Collins concert, "It is projected to be a nice day so we don't for- Enriquez said. She said the officers will be there to see any problems," she said.

Purchase any hair or tanning VARIETY product & Register to Win Continued from page eleven. raised about in the past. Includ- answer questions about comput- 1 FREE Month of Unlimited Tanning!* ents to give and receive feed- ing the Parent's Hotline. ers. HANGING 1MB back, Keller said. "Having an 800 number for According to Library Dean SA&H* Also, let us know what products The Parents Advisory Council parents to call and get Informa- Linda Dobb, for some parents, 6 you would like to see in our salon. will meet on Saturday from 9:15 tion was something that came the presentation is an Introduc- 354-2244 • 1616 E. Wooster • 354-5508 It's that simple! to 11 am. in the Alumni room on from parents originally," she tion to the internet. For others, it the third Hoor of the University said. will explain how the internet is '$40 Value1 Drawing is at the end ol the month. Union. According to Keller, the Par- used for research purposes. Membership Special Wella Back to Basics With an open agenda, the meet- ents' Advisory Council may meet The presentation will allow Aveda Sebastian ing provides the opportunity for a second time during the year if parents to search databases such Two people can receive a one year Crew Matrix parents to ask questions about the parents wish to do so. as BGLink and the World Wide Paul Mitchell System Biolage the University, according to Kel- An internet presentation will Web on the terminals, Dobb said. Vavoom Texture Line membership for a $45 fee each!* ler. be made in the main lobby of "It's good to acquaint them [the (Reg. S6oj. Includes first month unlimited tanning. Nexus Rusk Goldwell Keller said she will update Jerome Library to familiarize parents] with electronic commu- Each additional month of tanning $25. WAiaf products do you use? parents about Issues they have parents with the internet and to nications," she said. •Expires 10-31-97. Valid only with ad. JUDY - dent talent to spotlight during Continued from page eleven. parents weekend," she said. American Heart According to Mark Munson, di- This idea came from Collins' rector of the Collegiate Chorale, Association.' Fighting H—rt Olaemsa V management because she often the women of the chorale will tndStir*! has a local choir sing backup at sing backup for a song entitled, her concerts, according to "Song to Sarajevo: When I close AMERICAN HEART Swanka. my eyes I dream of peace" and ASSOCIATION Highlighting student perform- the full chorale will sing backup MEMORIALS & TRIBUTES ances has often been a priority In for "Amazing Grace." WV3&j*FJ* scheduling parent's weekend, The chorale will rehearse with 1-800-AHA-USA1

Swanka said. Collins a few hours before the The apoca prowMd M a puCfcc ma "We often try to find some stu- performance, Munson said. C19M. *mm»i M««1 Uaocmon

Stop in and see us for all your BGSU souvenirs! BGSU JACKETS T-SHIRTS BASEBALL CAPS SWEATSHIRTS CATCH STADIUM BLANKETS GLASSWARE THAT ^Jd PARENTS SPORTSWEAR SHORTS STADIUM CUSHIONS MUGS FALCON AND OTHER BGSU MERCHANDISE! SPIRIT! fm Bum (&m Bxwt $mm Your complete off-campus connection

GOOD LUCK TO ACROSS FROM COACH BLACKNEY HARSHMAN & THE FALCONS

PARENTS' WEEKEND HOURS BEAT SATURDAY 9:00-7:00 WESTERN MICHIGAN! SUNDAY 10:00-4:00 Coming Soon- Pumpkin Carving Contest

I J Friday, October 10, 1997 The BG News page 15 Area restaurants 1025 BETTER PIZZA. Meal Deal One Large One Topping, mm* anticipating an order of Breadsticks & Better Ingredients a Two Liter ol Coca-Cola classic Better Pizza. AVAILABLE IN THIN OR ORIGINAL CRUST E ip 1 (V22I97 Not valid wti any arm onV . VMM only a partcloatlng Better Ingredients. large crowds tocaooni.CutioTwr pays ai atpiicatM Mti au. AOditonu oppnga aitm. Better Pizza. □ Restaurants ready for them as Big Twist and the Mel- low Travelers. Big Twist died so 25 BETTER PIZZA. annual Parents' Week- he had a problem singing and the 6 end surplus. rest of the Travelers found a new Snacks for Two singer. If parents are looking for Free Deliuery a evening where the place won't One Small By BRANDON WRAY be overun at night the will prob- The BG News One Topping & an Better Ingredients. Bowling Green ably enjoy Easy Street." Better Pizza. Pirooz added that Easy Street Order of Breadsticks Parents' Weekend Is big week- E«p 10/22/97 Not valid with any otwf oltw Valid only ■ participating is offering its a~.ua! weekend kxa&ons.Cuslcmar pays a* appilcaDe saMs au. Addllonal toppingsantra. end for going out to eat and Bowl- specials for Parents' Weekend & BGSU ing Green's restaurants will be and. ready for a busy weekend. "Many restaurants and motels One 826 S. Main St. Local eateries are adding extra actually increase their prices and Large 750 ESSES! staff members and preparing rates for Parents' Weekend," One Topping their weekend specials according Pirooz said. "Some of the motels OR to Jamie Duncan, general man- also require a two-night stay. We Two Large $"| O 95 anger at the downtown Kauf- are keeping our regular specials One Topping J_ «T) Better Ingredients man's. the same and not increasing for Better Pizza "Parents' Weekend is one of the weekend. People know that E>p 10/22/97 Not valid with any orwr otlar . Valid only at participating 353-7272 locations Custo-nof payi all appllcaria saws las. Addllonal lopping! extra our busiest weekends of the for their money they can will get year," Duncan said. "Kaufman's their money's worth at Easy has traditionally been a favorite Street." of parents coming up for the For full sit down dining restau- weekend. We have been here a rants downtown also include Sam Whatever Your Style long time and people have gotten B's, Call of the Canyon Cafe, to know us." BW-3 , Trotter's, Zlggy Zoo- Prr®f®sr®(d) IPr©|p@irtt5®8 Duncan added that business mba's, Myle's Pizza Pub and usually increases by about 30 Tuxedo Junction. For burgers the Has an Apartment for You percent on Parents' Weekend Comer Grill Is a Bowling Green Vic Pirooz, manager at Easy institution. Family restaurants Street Cafe, said that business is around town include Kermit's, good Parents' Weekend but its Godfrey's, and the Main Street usually the same as a weekend Diner. that has a home football or hockey game. People should un- derstand that there will be a wait wherever they go according to Pirooz. DID YOU KNOW? "Our restaurant has a lot to offer people while they wait," Pirooz said. "People can go up- stairs and listen to music or watch our big screen television. We will do everything we can to get people in and out of the res- About 75% of the taurant as quickly as possible to minimize the waits." water we use in our Cafe offers parents a little en- homes is used in tertainment while they are in the bathroom] Close to Campus • Largest Bedrooms* X-Tra Storage»Sound Conditioned town according to Vic Pirooz, Furnished/Unfurnished'Gas Heat«Central Air»Ample oil Street Parking. manager of the restaurant. Sponsored by the Center for "Saturday night we are going Environmental Programs and See us also for 1 bdrms, efficiencies and 2-3-A5 Bdrm Houses to have a blues band that parents your Campus Recycling will probably enjoy, The Chicago Program Preferred Properties 530 S. Maple St. 419-352-9378 Rhythm and Blues Kings," Pirooz 1 The Earthworks Group, 1989 said. "Parents may remember WELCOME PARENTS

0OGOBo

See Us For Parents' Weekend Souvenirs T-Shirts Mugs Stadium Blankets Sweatshirts Glassware Stadium Seat Cushions Kids9 Clothing Jackets Baseball Caps Shorts Pennants Decals and other BGSU Merchandise Good Luck to Coach Blackney & The Falcons University Bookstore Conveniently Located on Campus Main Floor Student Services Building Open Parents' Weekend 9:00-5:30 Regular Hours: 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Thurs. 8:00-5:00 Friday n ;^J^i MasterCard 9:00-5:00 Saturday ■ft n r\ BE A T WESTERN MICHIGAN page 16 The BG News Friday, October 10, 1997

eare Famih Great Meals for Great Prices!!

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flralbrp^rjusr^ W*YCHSTCMJJCriCN Klever's Jewelery Store BC Ntwi Phol. by Jeremy Martin

125 N. Main St. BC's Chris Delia Vella (49) and Chioke Bradley (right) converge on to shut down Western Michigan Saturday. an opposing rusher during a recent game. The Falcon defense hopes BGSU ICE ARENA Several sports have home dates Public Skating Schedule □ Football, hockey, uled for 2 p.m. Miami. First they must play at Despite having lost three Kentucky tonight. men's soccer and vol- games to strong opponents, BG BG's record stands at 7-4-0 and Saturday, October 11, 8-10 PM leyball are all at home has a perfect 3-0 record in the 1-1 in the MAC, after beating Ak- Mid-American Conference. ron last Friday and losing to Sunday, October 12, 3:30-5:30 PM this weekend. Western owns a 2-2 record in the Marshall on Sunday. Miami's re- conference. cord is at 3-8-1 with a loss in its By WILLIAM SANDERSON Falcon quarterback Bob only MAC match. BGSU Students (w/I.D.4* The BC News Niemet is coming off a career Finally. BG VOLLEYBALL $2.00 admission high in passing yards and touch- hosts a pair of matches this It's Parents' Weekend and downs from last weeks 35-10 win to play Western Michigan Satur- weekend. They will host Akron there is a full slate of sports over Northern Illinois. The Fal- day. tonight at 7 p.m. and Kent at 3 awaiting mom and dad. con HOCKEY team opens its Ten players from last year's p.m. Sunday. $1.00 rental skates of all sizes The big event of the weekend is season at the Ice Arena tonight team have departed, making this BG has rebounded from a Saturday afternoon's FOOT- before going on the road Satur- one of the youngest Falcon teams difficult season last year with a Parents free with BGSU Students (w/ID) BALLgame against Western day. Waterloo, a Canadian uni- in a long time. 12-5 record overall, 4-1 in the Michigan. The 3-3 Falcons will versity, will provide the oppo- MEN'* SOCCER comes home MAC. They are coming off their host the 3-3 Broncos at Doyt from a long road trip Sunday ■ only MAC loss of the year, a 4 sition. Face off is scheduled for 7 1 $2.00 skate rental Perry Stadium. Kickoff is sched- p.m. BG will travel to Kalamazoo afternoon to play MAC rival game match to Miami. BGSU Ice Arena is also available for private rentals. Toledo's new favorite returns to BG! public skating will not be available when the varsity hockey team is at home. Brewster's Pour House 135 N. Main, Bowling Green CALL 372-2264 for more information and Spin Doctors confirmation of these times. presents: Led Zeppelin Devo DID YOU KNOW? Red Hot Chili Peppers BEST OF LUCK FALCONS Frankie Vaiii You can cut your Backseat Jimmy Buffet They Might Be Giants heating bill by 2% The Beatles for every degree Friday & Saturday Violent Femmes October 10 & 11 James you turn down your Janes Addiction thermostat.1 70's Disco Fare Paul Simon Stray Cats Sponsored by the Center for 80's Retro K.C. & the Sunshine Band Southern Culture on the Skids Environmental Programs and and 90's Prince Grateful Dead Phish REM your Campus Recycling Program Featuring Rob Distel, formerly of Van Morrison Sublime Uncle Sandwitch ... and morel 1 The Earthworks Group. 1989 Earn $50 By Donating Plasma If You Have Had Mono In The Past 30 Days. We Also Pay Other Cash Rewards For Normal Source Plasma Donors. HELP SAVE A LIFE Make Your Plasma Donation Today SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS 350 W. Woodruff Avenue in Downtown Toledo 255-6772

• 10/26' Sunday • ModestM ouse* Pool • Video Games • Ping Pong • Pinball* 1 II II IJII 1 I f* ^tmmmmmrw^BSC. ^J=JMCIip N Savegcgc Friday, October 10. 1997 The BG News page

Toby's Party 0;isi« (State Liquor Agency) BGSU 1070 N. Main 353-1551

10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon - Wed CAMPUS MAP 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Thurs. - Sat fW^ Fine Wines Beer "meeting all your,. Liquor Pop party needs!" Mixes Party Supplies BG's Complete Beverage Center ft THE FLOWER BASKET 165 S. Main St. • Downtown BG \ 352-6395 Show your student how much you care with a little help from The Flower Basket- a flower & gift shop that adds your personal touch! • Fresh & Silk Flower Arrangements • Hand-Crafted Gifts • Live & Silk Plants Wood Items • Wreaths • Pottery • Baskets • Stuffed Animals • Balloons • Candles

Alphiilwtiral Indr* Ice Arena 13 Union 69 .A A 5ft Guest House Parents Weekend Jerome Library 32jC University Hall 51.C 57 Tucker Telecommunications Complex. Administraiion Building 64jC lohnslon Hall 71 Visitor Information Cenier I.C WBGU-TV Admissions Ml.AA Jordan Family Development Cenier I til .A A Warehouse MX) 58. Social Philosoph> and Policy Center Mphi Chi Omega Soronl) B0 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity 96 WBGU TV 57 59. Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity West Hall 63jC 60. McFall Center. Admissions AA Special Alpha Oamma Delia Sorority 17 Kappa Delia Somrily 77 Alphj (talk ron Pi Sniulils 79 Kappa Kappa Oamma Sororily 22 Williams Hall 68.C 61. Family and Consumer Sciences Bldg A Alpha Phi Sororil) ■'< Kappa Sigma fraternity 20 Zeta Beta Tail Fraternity 23 62 Founders Hall AA Also Grandma, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity 93 Kohl Hall 40 (■> West Hall C 7 Alphj Sigma Phi I-MU'NWIS 29 KiwaetwQuao'nMigle AA Numerical Index 64 Administration Building C Grandpa, Sister, Alpha \i Delia Sorority 74 Lambda Chi Alpha Fratemily 28 65 Healing Plant Brother, Aunt & Alumni Center 4AA I ibrarj 12.C 1. Visitor Information Center C M» Shat/el Hall Am-ini IB I ite Sciencea Building 89A 2. Doyl Perry Stadium A 67 Prnul Chapel B Uncle Sweatshirts AmlcpMin Arena 4IJ Maihematkal Sokacea Budding 90AA 1 fee Arena B M Williams Hall C Available AnuVrsmilljII l< McDonald Dining Hall 86.AA 4 Mileti Alumni Center AA 69 Sludenl Union AA An Center 11A A McDonald East Hall B3 5. Batchclder Hall AA 70 Phi Mu Sororily Aris and Sciencea,Collefje ol AA Pens StadHim 2A 21 ThetaChi Fraternity 8(». McDonald Dining Hall AA Conklin ll.ill 10 Phi Gamma l>ella l-ulernil> 24 22 Kappa Kappa (i.uniua Sorority 87. Offenhauer Tower West AA llii Kappa Ian l-ralemils 35 23 /eta Beta Tan Fraternity HK OMenhauer Tower Fast AA $5.00 OFF a Pair Damn MJII >>AA Da) Care Center Mil AA PhiMuSorortl 24 Phi QMMM Delia Rratmity K'» Lite Sciences Building A Exp. 11/30/97 Delia Oamma SonxH) 75JI Phi Sigma Kappa l-ralemily 59 2.*i Beta Thell Pi Fralernily 90 Mathematical Sciences Building AA l)cli.i UpsikNI l;r.ilenuly 26 Physical Science* LaboraU— Bldg 92AA 26. Delta I psilon Fraternity 91 Overman Hall C Delia /«'t.i Sororit) S1 Pi Beta Phi Sororit) 15 27 Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity s-2 Physical Sciences Laboratory Bldg AA Dunbai Hall i-i Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity 27 28.1 amhUa Chi Alpha Fraternity '-' Psychology Building AA Bari) ChililhiHKl Education Cenier 72 Plaiielanuin 92.AA 29. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity 94. Reed St Warehouse I a.l Hall UAA Popular Culture Gamer 54 m ConklloH-ll 95 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Best Service - Best Quality - Best Prices Education Building 42AA Prout Chapel 67.H 31. Fine Arts Center A A 9b. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity "Sewn on, embroidery and silk screening. 97 Isvhnology Building AA Educational Memorabilia Cental W I'IOIII Hall 82 \ A 32. Jerome Library C Epplei Center 47B Pss.hology Building (»AA 33 Saddlemire Sludcni ScrvuTN Building A 98 Greenhouse Eppler North 4(, :te.icalion Center I06AA 34 Fast Hall AA w College Park Office Building AA Over 300 Fabrics to choose from Epplei South 4K Keed si Warehouse 94 35. Phi Kappa Tau Fratemii\ 100 Park Avenue Warehouse 101. Jordan Family Development Cenier AA I ... Marie SaiM rheaire MB Registration and Resords 64.C" 36 Rodgers Quadrangle l-;niiii> and Comumet Scienca BUg MA Rodgcrs Quadrangle 56 37 Sigma Phi F.psiltm Fraternity 102. Central Services 103 Technology Anne* Field Home IOT.AA P.OTC 41.B 3K Commons B Collegiate Connection 104 S- ,'ent Health Center A Financial Aid M r Saddlemire Student Seiv ises Building 33 A 19 Educational Memorabilia Center Pine An. ( cnu-i 11 \ \ Science I ihrarv 90AA 41) Kohl Hall 105. Moore Musical Arts Center AA I outturn Hall 62 xv Shat/el Hall 66 41. Centre* Building 106. Student Recreation Cenier AA 531 Ridge St. 107. Perry Field House AA French Howe 7« Sigma Alpha F.psilou Fraternity 19 42.1'tliK.iiioti Building AA Gamma Phi Beta S"i"> Sigma Chi I ralcrnils IX 43 Memorial Hall 108. Golf Clubhouse 352-8333 OishFilmTheatei --' Sijina Kappa Sororily 16 44. Business Administration Building AA Golf Chit* c H i« Sigma Phi BpsikNI Fraternity 37 45 OlscampHall AA Accessibility Codes Graduate Cbllega 60.AA Si- kal Plnlosophs and Policy Cenier 5X 46 Eppler North AA Total I > acoetaibk DELIVERY OR 15 MINUTE PICK-UP A Accessible with telephones. Greenhouic '>* South Hall J3jC 47 Eppler Cenier B loiinlams. no accessible rcslrooms Guest House 56 Stadium 2A 48 Fppler South HannaHall 52 Student Recreation Center I06AA 49. Haves Hall C B Accessible first lloor C Tolall) accessible, limited Hanhman Quadrangle 12 Student Union 69.AA SO MoMley Hall B facilities Have- Hall 49 .C Teshnologs Annas 103 5I.Univcrstiy Hall C Health it Human Services. College ol I04A leehnology Building 97AA 52 HannaHall .CALLUS! Buildings w ith no designation are considered Health Cotta HWA television Siation 57A 53. South Hall C Heaiini Plant i* Them Chi Pratemlly 21 54. Popular Culture Cenier nonaccessible 55 Delta Zeta Sorontj S/6/91 Housing '* A Tusker TelecomntunKaiions Center 57. A 353-MEGA (6342)

Hea* erdown'a Dominic's ^ToCecCo 's Italian i SMaumee River Reynolds Rd • 1616E.WOOSTERM Southwyds i iBSBBHsaeaaaaaaaaaiBil Restaurant Mall i \ MEDIUM PLUS PIZZA & STIX Perry sburg $6.99 I I $7.99 one medium-one Hem pizza one large-one item pizza I I PLUS FREE BREADSTCKS PLUS FREE BREADSTCKS OR 2 FREE COKES I I OR 2 FREE COKES V NOT VALID WITH ANY NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER ' ' OTHER OFFER 1-475 ^ EXPIRES 16 98 EXPIRES 1-6-98 Airport Highway _■ I _fil Rt. 24 PARTY PAK ll |l MEGA DEAL PLUS Rt. 25 2121 S. Reynolds $29.95 I I $9.99 6 LARGE ONE ITEM I I one large pizza with 381-8822 PIZZAS up to 9 items Lunch, Dinner & Late Night Cravings c M Deep Dish $1.00 Extra I I FREE BREADSTICKS NOT VALID WITH ANY Deep Dish $1 00 Extra Open Daily 11 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. OTHER OFFER I I Double cheese extra _EXPIRES_l.-6.3e_ _Expir_s _,-96_ 3HE33II3I33E __1 MEAL DEAL «1 MEAL DEAL #2 Special(Parent's Day .tifift $13.99 $16.99 two medium two ilem pizzas two large two item pizzas plus one order ol twisty bread plus one order of twisty bread Qift Certificate (any crust available) (any crusl available) NOT VALID WITH ANY NOT VALID WITH ANY I TNt Qltt cerufKate entitfe* you to $5 toward the purcnaM of $20 00 or more OTHER OFFER OTHER OFFER ■ Offer valid anytime GrMt Italian or Meitcan food at Dominies ft CarHta's. or your EXPIRES 1 6 98 EXPIRES 1-6-98 I Itauan favontas at Oomirac/a Enjoy a fun. come-as you-are aimoaphere' Valid Caff for fyservations: 381-9861 I at Oominic'i or Oommic't A Carhta'a. Not valid with other special offers. Must I include $10 m food Certificate eipores 4/30/96 I 2121 S. Reynolds 381-8822-4709 Douglas 471-1212 Ly*** . ' * -. \Ne \i\v|)t( imi|n.'tit(irs'(VHIIHMISfinrI jkeI'nxlin.1 &Smkv page 18 The BG News Friday. October 10. 1997 More fathers becoming primary care- The Associated Press "has leveled off, but I think it will Lynne M. Casper speculated was due to slowly increase as more women work the recession that began in 1990. WASHINGTON - When their first and more businesses are run at home ... The declines since then appear to be child arrived four years ago Curtis Co- and dads want to be more involved with "driven by changing economic condi- oper and his wife agreed that she would their children." tions rather than fathers becoming less keep working and he would become a Years ago, when a man was laid off, interested in taking part in their chil- stay-at-home dad. It's working for them he immediately went looking for an- dren's lives," she said. and many other families across the other job. Now, with women more will- "In 1991, when we were in the midst country. ing to take jobs and getting paid more, of a recession, more fathers were "It's been great," says Cooper of St. many fathers can choose to stay home unemployed or working part-time, Paul, Minn., who now watches Brett, 4, while their wives work, he explained. meaning more were available to care and Brooke, 2 , while their mom, Pam, It takes some adjusting. for their children while the mother was works in a marketing Job. "A tot of guys find themselves going at work," she said. Cooper has plenty of company. from the good old boys network to the For older children, those 5 to 14, 9.1 The Census Bureau reported today good old girls network, Baylies said. percent of fathers with working wives that 1.9 million fathers were their chil- "They find themselves standing in were the primary caregivers, about the dren's primary caregivers as of 1993, playground full of women and have no same as in 1991. down a bit from 2 million in 1991 as the idea what to do. It's a whole new set of The fact that preschool children are economy improved and more fathers rules, and that can be very intimidat- more likely to receive supervision from found Jobs. ing." their father is largely because older Robert Frank of Loyola University in "I felt like I was on a different kids are more likely to be in school. Chicago, who has studied stay-at-home planet." In addition, Casper reported, "be- fathers, says many of them "are really That's why he launched his newslet cause the early years in a child's life are wanting to be part of their child's life ter and Cooper founded the Dad-to-Dad generally regarded as the most forma- and are sacrificing career opportunities support group for at-home fathers tive, parents may be more willing to to be with their kids." across the country. juggle their work schedules to arrange But the main consideration in decid- The new Census report, "My Daddy for parental care, resulting in more blacks. percent, with rural areas at 18.3 percent ing who stays home is the desire to have Takes Care of Me: Fathers as Care Pro- fathers caring for younger children." ■ The region with the most dads car- and suburbs at 16.4 percent. the parent who made more money keep viders," found that in 1993,18.5 percent Other findings of the Census report: ing for kids under 5 was the Northeast working, he said. of fathers whose wives worked were ■ Hispanic fathers were most likely at 27.3 percent, followed by the West at ■ Some 36.6 percent of fathers of Peter Baylies of North Andover, the primary caregivers for youngsters to be primary care providers for pres- 19.8 percent, the Midwest at 18.6 per- working wives living in poverty were Mass., an at-home dad who publishes under age S. choolers, at 21.2 percent of dads with cent and the South at 13.1 percent. the primary child-care providers for the At-Home Dad newsletter, agrees That was down from 22.4 percent in working wives, followed by 18.6 per- ■ Central cities had the most dads preschoolers, compared with 17.7 per- that the number of men staying home 1991, a peak that Census demographer cent of whites and 16.1 percent of giving preschoolers primary care, 23.1 cent above the poverty level.

AOII AOll AOII AOII " ™ Super Coupon * ™ ^ ie Student Housins and Residence Prosrams Staff wishes to consratulate the Open 4 p.m. weekdays • following Resident Advisors on their outstanding recognition in Homecoming Lunch weekends The Sisters of r 1997. | Alpha Omicron Pi ~* _. ," Authorized Dealer Kins, Kevin DeMain (Offenhauer HA) PIZZA Welcome 1 Mattresses Queen, Michelle Gerard (McDonald RA) Their Parents!! SALE! Etc. Sara Gielow (Offenhauer RA) We Love You !! COUPON GOOD THRU 10/20*7 Woodland Mall SR 25, BG. Jeanette Oravec (Batchelder RA) 353-1400 SMALL t JIOR Charlotte Wade (Darrow RA) 1 ITEM * ,! PIZZA 4 FOOTBALL SPECIAL MED Check Out These 1 ITEM *$ET50 " Low Prices! Sisters PIZZA

Large Pizzas Together AOII AOII AOII AOII LARGE * TWIN Cheese & One Topping Friends 1 ITEM * PIZZA MATTRESS iPizzol starting at Add $1299 Forever Cheesy Bread Additional Toppings EX. LG. * 353-0044 $1.20 each 1 ITEM # 1046N. Main St. $199 i Limited time PIZZA free 'DeCivery DID YOU KNOW? HOURS SUN.-THURS. 11-1 AM The smallest drip from a FRI. 4 SAT. 11-2:30 leaky faucet can waste ifW ArA over 50 gallons of water ATTRESS 1 MEDIUM PIZZA a day. SET CHEESE & ONE TOPPING Welcome BGSU Sponsored by the Center for 203 N. Main starting at Environmental Programs and your Parents! Campus Recycling Program FREE DELIVERY I4995 Miller. 1996 Living $5.99 ID ta Envtmnmll

2ND PIZZA $5.00 2ND PIZZA $6.00 Tired of throwing i > Additional toppings $1.00 each • Additional toppings $1.20 each your weight around? UEE..

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$1.00 WELL DRINKS r $1.00 16 oz. DOMESTIC DRAFTS $2.00 cover $1.25 DOMESTIC BOTTLES Thurs-Sat *• After 7:00- $1.00 lover MONDIW NIGHT FOOTBALL* n-Wei FREE WINGS (10 max per person) KBRBOK€ - €V€RV THURSDAY DJ AND DANCING -€V€RV FRIDAY AND SRTURDm $2.00 cover MOOI.l'UMIH^IKII) 1544F..Wooster I UmMdrmrUfrr Under 21 ' Bcwnw ma indndnl in Bowling Green STEAK & SEAFOOD I Across from the Stadium il Friday, October 10. 1997 The BG News page 7

•BG Music and • Death of a • Tony's Sound Tod McCloskey Sound Feature Salesman Review Parade Entertainment Editor INSIDE 372-2603

In the spotlight... Carvey recovers from sur- Scary Season Nears gery Ex-Saturday Night Live ac- tor Dana Carveyis well after Pumpkins and haunted houses around Bowling Green carry us into Halloween festivities undergoing angioplasty sur- gery to clear a clogged heart artery. A California hospital Jumbo Popcorn released the 42-year-old on Pumpkin- Haunted houses September 27. >bert JP^» happening in area Jim Morrison live on new Szorady £ S picking tune Tod McCloskey halloween store, complete with The Doors n 'eased their BG Entertainer The BG Entertainer everything you need for this first new tune In i, .trlvn quar- Writer patches Tired of doing the same olt year's Halloween season. ter of a century 'Orange thing every weekend? • "Outback Paintball," fea- County Suite" mixes a live per- L£ Do you need something to turing a trail of spooky ghouls Halloween formance Jim Morrison deliv- prevalent Jump start your heart li.'o hav- that you splat with palntballs. ered in 1966 at the Whiskey - remembered ing some fun once again? With • "Haunted Readings," psy- a-Go-Go with back-up tracks Tom Denk and Lorl Toerne the Halloween season approach- chic readings done by Madame recently recorded by surviving For the bulk of the reader- The BG Entertainer ing, there are several haunted Rose of The Toledo Psychic Cen- >hip i.l ihe- BG News, nostalgia band members. The song can There's only one fruit worth houses that could spook you ter. be found on an upcoming four- 'omes ,ii a relatively low cost throwing this holiday season, and with some great weekend enter- • "Hunster-Mobiles," two Ve're all well-fed sons and disc box set containing out- pumpkin is its name. tainment. scary cars on display that make takes, demos, rarities, laughters of used-car dealers Chrstine look like Herby the iove- uid mailmen, housewives and No other holiday produce meets The Haunted Hydro and unreleased concert perfor- working mothers, who grew up the ill fale met so often by pump- Dark Attraction Park is the bug. mances. II the tree lined, palatial kins, yet their presence is so en- Cedar Point of Halloween activi- With so much available, the Suburbs of Ohio. You learn this sconced in Halloween lore they ties. Rated the best Halloween Dark Attraction Park has activi- BG News Photo by Amy Strieker activity center in Ohio for the ties appealing to nearly any type call 419-334-2451 or travel to rom the many interesting keep coming back for more. Larry Besancon picks •onversatlons you shared with Local pumpkin seekers have past four years, the Hydro is a of person. their website loormates when you first pumpkins at a UAO spon- romplete park full of unusual "We have not excluded any (www.hauntedohio.com). several pumpkin outlets to search sored event on Wednes- noved Into your shabbily and scary things to do. type of family or person with our If you're looking for some- this year in hopes of finding that day. barpeted. amenity-stricken special gourd. "We've doubled our attrac- activity designs." Ruiz said. "We thing closer to BG. J.C.'s lorm room fit for rats and. oh For those preferring to get their tions from last year."_PGA golf just have so much to offer any- Haunted Trail of Terror, lo- res. freshmen. Tm from more to pumpkins than scoop- fruit fresh from a pumpkin patch, ing out their Innards and turn- pro and Hydro personnel Fred body." cated on S. Wintergarden Rd. fawnburg. It's a nice town (Rotary Nature Center). Is the ipstate." "I'm from Ho-Hum instead of from the boring, usual ing them into Jack-o-lanterns. Ruiz said. 'Adding the 'Beware Ticket packages can range is tn the east, almost on the supermarket, may do so either at The extremely adventurous can House.' as well as other games from one haunted house ($7) to haunted activity closest to harder. Hey. I knew someone MacQueen's Orchard in Maumce attempt to make pies, while the to the park as really made a dif- the one of everything package BGSU. rom Yawnburg." "Wow." End of| or Klickman Farms In Elmore. less daring person may choose ference." ($24). Starting on Oct. 17 and run- hieanlngful conversation for the MacQueen's Orchard, located to remove the seeds and fry With two haunted houses, the Located in Freemont. OH., ning through Nov. 1. this "Trail 'ear at 7605 Garden Rd.. is open from them in butter, salt and oil. Hydro and the Beware house, the Haunted Hydro is only a 30 of Terror" promises to offer These simple memories and 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. Although Although casual pumpkin the Dark Attraction Park offi- min. drive from BGSU. For di- great fun on the "Hayrtde from ipbringings are a collective MacQueen's specializes in apples, purchasers may not choose to cials have seen a big change in rections and more information. Hell." Tickets are $5. sort. It seems we did not have .1 they have various pumpkins for imitate Linus from Peanuts number of people attending. III lil 1101111 of our own. but that "Our ticket sales have shown K shared It with everyone. This sale. MacQueen's Orchard can be fame In their pumpkin pur- >rings us to one of the more contacted at (419) 865 2916. suits, alternatives do exist to to what we projected with adding •herished holidays. Halloween, Klickman Farms offers custom- smashing them on your the 'Beware' house." Ruiz said. 'ou don't have to go to church ers a special weekend entertain- neighbor's front porch. "We've had more than satisfying Ike Christmas, and for Thanks- ment for children. "We have results with our attendance thus jivtng. you hate your cousin's horse and wagon rides, a straw far." •land stuffing and you know it maze, a pelting zoo. face paint- Not only do people from Ohio Jesldes. you get a ton of candy. ing, a craft show and plenty of ? u m ? x J N travel to this dark and scary There was nothing better fcod." said farm owner Marylin place, but vistors from Michigan. han getting home a bit after Klickman. ?\E DSLJG.J-JT Pennsylvania. Indiana and Ken ;ight o'clock, the city council- Klickman Farms sells vari- 1 nine-inch unbaked pie shell lucky are not uncommon to see leslgnated time for Halloween 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg laving faded, and pouring your ous clipped pumpkins. Includ- "Its kind of surprising to see 1/2 cup packed brown sugar xxity. whether it be from one of ing pre-palntcd ones. Klickman as ma. t> people as we have from 'our mom's old pillowcases or. Farms, located on Linker-Por- 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg Indiana and Kentucky." Ruiz or those more ambitious, a tage Rd.. is open on weekends 1 16-ounce can pumpkin said. "I think having people visit ;arbage bag. onto the living from I 1 a.m. until 6 p.m. puree from four different states shows 00m tloor. There, you would Klickman Farms can be con- 141/4 cups evaporated skim us we have a lot of good things ieparate the good candy (gumm tacted at (419) 862-3503. milk to see and do." >cars. full-size candy bars that Pumpkins are the soul of the 3 large egg whites It's not only the haunted velrd old lady with thirty cats Halloween season. But there's a pinch of ground cloves houses people are coming to see. vas handing out) from the bad Dark Attraction Park features pr.uuit butter things wrapped Preheat oven to 450 degrees. a entire smorgesboard of crazy n orange and black, loose In a large bowl, beat all tilling things. •hange from the woefully ingredients until no lumps inprepared. the apple given by • WUPW FOX-36 presents a remain Pour into pie shell and .10 min. interactive suspense he wimpy local dentist) from bake 10 min Reduce heat to "Halloween Horror Nights" he ugly (those people that were 325 degrees Fahrenheit and presentation. home, but Just didn't turn on bake 50 min. mote (or until a my of their lights in a fetid • 13-hole "Ghostown Golf knife inserted in the center ittcmpt to make you think with glow-in-the dark balls comes out clean.) To avoid hey're not home). You would • "Rimelspach Produce," a hen reflect on the glory ol it all. browning of pie shell edges, cover them with narrow strips ot pumpkin-patch where you get to Df life at that moment, and pick your own pumpkins. ertainlv not that rerun of the aluminum (oil. Remove (oil during the last 15 min ol • "Helter Shelter" store with en cartoon BG News Photo by Jeremy Martin BG News Photo by Amy Strieker baking Se'- >s eight, 212 pumpkins and more jCor.unued on page 9 Pumpkin sale patrons disc uss gourds caiones per ;rving (26% tat). •"Costume Holiday" Workers at the Haunted Hydro warm up to scare patrons.

One Item Pizzas ; Salads!! vm*mr*>*\A.4 Side Salad-$1.25 Small - $4 ChefSaIad-$2.25 Medium - $5 Grilled Chicken - $3.25 Choose from French. At Noitli*estem College ol Chiropractic, we terl strongly about the gu,i H *e pio»iile 10 inn 650 Large - $6 Ranch. Italian. Lite Ranch, students and theii ['ii-paieclness foi satisfying careers. As ouf 1,000 alii" in pioviilt? you wil edpenence: JJ2 liters or Breadsticksj Subs 1 • 11:1 student-to faculty rat'}, individual faculty American, Italian, Ham 8t \ attention; $1.25 each!! • Clinical internships in 100* community and Cheese, BLT. Steak. J four College clinics; Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, '> Meatball, or Pizza { • Extensive inteidisciplinary clinical learning or Rootbeer opportunities: forder of 6 Breadsticks with; 6"-$2.50 ? • An internationally known research center; sauce-or add cheese for \ • final term lull-time pnvate piactice ! .$ 12"-$3.50 internships globally: just 50c more! expires 12 31-97 • A beautiful ?3-acre campus featuring expires 12-31-97 superior facilities; ■S& • A Career Services Office to assist graduates in Monday & |Make Your Pizza!\\ job placement; \W Tuesday Only! \Unlimited Toppings!! * • New state-of-theait library to support education and reseaich. $\ ^ & \2 Medium 1-item pizzas? for a personal visit or moie detailed infoimation, call a Northwestern Admissions counselor at oQ> Medium $9 6* *<' $ 1-800-888-4777 \« \P 8.50 Large $10 CuTiinrted to Cunxal licetlerci orrd /Veporeflneii for Proteiwol Surrey ^e* ■Extra cheese & Items available; (extra cheese available at an ' NORTHWESTEriN COLLEGt OF CHIROPRACTIC |at an add. charge. Please additional charge) !i01 W. $4tr, St. • Hiitrwapafil. HiruiBMo >H)I gmantion special when ordering; expires 12 31-97 expires 12-31-97 page 8 The BG News Friday. October 10. 1907

Mlillii'-lliiliV-'iim ftbtl and W CINEMA 5M.°,I I 127 N Mam. BG* 353-1361 1234 N. Main St. 354-0558 Gupton brings 'Salesman' to life Jeven Years In Tibet (PG-13) Morgan Freeman 4:10 7:00 9:50 Michael Leonard the Loman household. The PeaceMaker (R) The BG Entertainer One disappointment is the 4:45 7:20 10:00 K& the Giris Arthur Miller's "Death of a background scenery that hung Most Wanted (R) Salesman" opens the fall season above 'he set. On a set that 5:15 7:25 9:40 Fri7:009J0l2Mldnite for the Bowling Green State Uni- seemed very natural in Its tones, The Edge (R) SatSan2H»4J07.-009-JO versity Theatre department this the background appears too col- 425 10:10 weekend at Eva Marie Saint The- orful to be effective. Mar-llHin7.-009-JO " atre. The costumes In the play, de- L.A. Confidential (R) A talented cast breathes life signed by Margret McCubbln. 7:10 into this script and really makes portray the dlvtson between the ri 4 Out (PG-13) you think twice about the issues Lomans and their more success- 525 7*0 1020 that It exposes. ful acquain-tances. Box Ottice opens at 4:00p.m Director Janet Gupton has In terms of individual perfor- assembled a fine cast and crew mance, all Involved play their for her Interpretation of the play, roles very well. which centers around the per- Among the main characters. formance of Allen Kepke as Willy Kiff Vanden Heuvel and Brian Loman.The BG Theatre profes- Richards are excellent as Biff sor Is playing his final role at BG. and Happy. Loman's shifty sons. Set designer Bradford Clark, Patricia Rudes gives a won- photo curie.y Public Relation. lighting director Steve Boone derful performance as Willy's Wille Lomax talks to his son in BG Theatre's "Death of a Saleman" and sound director Brian Ratliff wife. Linda. Torn between main- work together to create an air of taining Willy's false world and In this group of great perfor- "Death of a Salesman" runs gloom over the stage. The set It- getting her sons to help her hus- mances. Kepke outshines all. throughout this weekend at the Join self has an earthy, drab feel to band. Rudes does a fine Job of Kepke runs the gamut of emo- Eva Marie Saint Theatre. .Und«9' ,esS,onal r., it. Props used during the play portraying Linda as paralyzed in tions, breathing life Into an ag- Showtimes are at 8 p.m. tonight are kept to a minimum to por- her position, right up until the ing salesman obsessed with the and Saturday and 2 p.m. on tray the lack of extravagance in final moment of the play. American myth of success. Sunday. Tradition continues at BG Music & Sound

fflCe«oracoPy°^w (Second of a three-part series on downtown BG music stores;

Troy Reynolds but that doesn't mean that It is Sound. end of music, with a wide vari- The BG Entertainer without benefits and op- Located at 130 E. Wooster. the ety of equipment available. The portunities. One of those oppor- business Is described as a "rock store really has no direct com- Bowling Green may not be the tunities for local rock musicians n roll combo store" which offers petition in Bowling Green, but musical center of the universe. is Bowling Green Music ft something for everyone, whether that is easily explained. "This a beginner or an experienced is a specialty-oriented busi- musician. ness," said Hanway. "It quickly While the store's current In- separates the people who know ITS.---; c carnation is very young, the his- what they are doing from those 328 S. rA»»n "~ fouronlyomce) toric building has been home to who don't." 2 a music emporium of one type Some of the main attractions 352"5° fL or another since the 1940's. The of the store are the extensive building Is currently owned by knowledge and experience of the University. the employees and owners, stu- dent packages on equipment, Previously known as "Jim's guitar lessons and repairs and THE 1997 Guitar," the store was purchased the convenient location. by the current owners, includ- ing Madhatter owner Billy The store even has a pleas- KEY Hanway. four years ago. In that ant atmosphere. One of the time, they have built a clientele most interesting items among which is split between college the myriad selection of guitars YEARBOOKS students and local musicians. on the wall Is a Roy Rogers' gui- tar from the 1950's. Purchased The store sells not only gui- as a decoration at a sale, the tars, but amps, music and any guitar has brought several of- are here. other accessory a customer may fers from customers who would need. BG Music & Sound rents like to buy the much sought- Pick yours up also P.A. equipment to many after piece of memorabilia. people. The customers range BG Music & Sound is one of from rock bands to country the more unique musical stores today in 28 groups to local churches. DJ In the town. Hanway would like rentals are also very popular. the public to think of It as "the true musician's friend." BG New. Photo by Amy Striker The store caters to the audio West Hall. Guitars hang from BG Music & Sound. You may still FALCON ATHLETICS THIS WEEKEND!! buy Football | Volleyball | Hockey Soccer one-only "Undefeated in the MAC!" MEN'S $25.95. Call m vs. VS. 372-8086. Western Michigan Akron Waterloo < WARRANITY 24 24 WARRANITY 24/24 WARRANITY 24-24 WARRr, Friday 7:00 p.m. Friday Sunday (Parent's Day) VS. 7x00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Ice Arena Cechrane Field BP Saturday Kent 2x00 p.m. Sunday 3:00 p.m. PROC/IRE ■3 Automotive^"Service Centers * STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE WITH VALID BGSU ID *

Study Abroad Fair

PARENTS' WEEKEND ENJOY THE BLUES BGSU Student* Receive • 10% DUcount Off Service* WHILE VISITING BG! For Ml Your Automotive Nccdi Saturday • Bumper to Bumper Repair • 24 month/ 24,000 mile warranity THE CHICAGO FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE RHYTHMN AND Hour* of Operation: MON-FW 7:00 AM to 6:30 m, BLUES KINGS October SAT 8;00 AM to 2:00 TU 171 S. Main St. Bowling Green GUTSY Wednesday CHICAGO 10:00 ani - 3:00 pm 41 f • 3S3 • 3060 Come learn about All Major Credit Cards Accepted STYLE BLUES ftudy abroad opportunities throughout rhe world CS WE EMPLOY TECHNICIANS CERTIFIED BY ASE Bowling Green State University

Enrich your life! Sluctani Union 24 24 WARRANITY 24 24 WARRANITY 24 24 WARRANITY 24 24 19 and Over Every Night Friday, October 10. 1997 The BG News page 9, THE PUMPKIN PEDDLER

«f& The Sound Parade f**M §SS& BRING by Tony Cavallario ?5R!iE THE FAMILY!

15 VARIETIES Hayrides on Weekends Walk orRide Through! 20354 N. Dixie Hwy. (South of 582) B.G. For into, call 352-5961 Hours: Mon-Fri. 4p.m.- Dark Sat. 9 a.m. -Dark; Sun. Noon-Dark

Aphex Twin- "Come to Whiskeytown Laika- "sound of the Cornershop -When I was PARENTS WEEKEND Daddy" staellite" born for the seventh time Listening to Aphex Twin con- song record of the lastest Aphex failed to mention that guitars and sampling and the use of turn OCTOBER 10-12, 1997 ures up wild visions for me. try Twin tracks. "Pappa s Remix" is drum kits were on their way out tables, exotic (I.e. not guitars) in riti to picture an artist making the scariest song imaginable. A as well. On the Her of pop music struments. and brit-pop. his strange ambient music. I nice contast to "Fluke...." which directly underneath the organic Brimful of Asha." their an bften think of the music being follows as one of the most sooth- songwriters like Paula Cole and noylng 120 Minutes MTV singlt jenerated by a child prodigy, one ing tracks. The most telling Is Sarah McClaughlln. is the experi- will drive you nutty. Its a thre< vho spent all summer In a dark I he final track, so gentle and mental musicianship of BJork. chord pop-song with a cheesj jasement making music. Some- steady that I could almost hear Portlshead. Stereolab and many melody that you will never for IOW. the child converted his vocals. Is this the future of mu- Intelligent female-fronted bands get. The catchiness Is typical Nintendo and his Mom's com- sic or what? that rely on means other than but the pop song Is one of th< liter into the world's most Whiskeytown. Uggh. Remeber guitar chords to express them- many formats Cornershop taketj ing music machine. And he yall-ternatlve? Add a pedal steel selves. As this fall's many such on this release. a himself Aphex! win. guitar and a fiddle It. the record releases have shown, this Its sound quite llkBob Dylan or any But they arc certainly not Inno- makes cornershop so appealing las It he lies on a couch, play- acoustic twangy songwriter. vators. Their style Is Interesting The song which follows "Brim ng his keyboards and machines With Whiskeytown. there is a lot enough to make "Sounds of the ful of Asha" has this silly riff thai is if he were In the comfort of of sad and introspective front Satellites" worth the listen. should carry a groove, but In- lls own home, while around him porch music to be found. In Instead of going for the hip stead Cornershop keeps stop Saturday, October 11 lramatic and playful human Whiskeytown. there's a lot more breakbeats of other artists, Lalka ping It. like stopping a spinning Judy Collins Sized bunnies chase each other. Texas than Son Volt or Wllco can often reverts to simple 80s in- records, and stalling it again ir dance and even copulate. project. dustrial beats. Most of the mu- a manner that Just takes all iln 8:00 pm Judy Collins Concert His records are equally In other words, it's a little less sic Is wonderful, but unlike well- queasiness that "Brimful' Anderson Arena. Memorial Hall. Judy Collins has [strange. Even at his finest mo- poppy, and the Imagery of the written songs, the vocals are started Into full-on nausea. Yel one of the most distinctive voices of our time. With hits nents. making tear-jerklngly iyrics is more specific, poetic and merely slapped upon the music. somehow its enjoyable. like 'Both Sides Now,* 'Send in the Clowns,'and 'Chelsea jretty music, Aphex Twin does descriptive about life than oth- So what you get most of the time When the sitars and hanc Morning,' this is sure lo be a great show. Performing lot reveal himself. His songs all ers. Still. Whiskeytown shares is two minutes of Instrumental drums kick in. I am baffled. It with Ms. Collins will be Ihe BGSU Collegiate Chorale. lave funny names, his concepts all good country music's ability beauty, extended infinitely until well executed, so I can't com Reserved scat tickets are available on Friday in the ire funny, the pictures he puts to turn complex Issues of life the whlspery. monotonous vocals plain. But why? What cause: Office of Student Activities. 330 Student Union, or by )f himself all over his records are Into a lieautiful first person nar- run out of words. The songs go people to make refreshingly In calling 419-372-2343. On Saturday, tickets may be Funny. On "Come to Daddy." the ration. Whlskeytown's singer/ three or four minutes before the novatlve pop music? purchased at the Anderson Arena box office after 5:00 computer voices get even more songwriter is twice the story- track laid down at the beginning There Is a logical explanatlorj pm. Ticket prices are $16, S12, or S8. >erverted and silly. Where arc teller that Jakob Dylan or Jewel is ever manipulated or embel- for this spiritual/cultural side hese mumbling children coni- will ever be. In fact, the only lished on. This Is quite tedious - as foreshadowed by the use o Saturday, October 11 ng from? thing wrong with Whiskeytown - no holding back, no suspense, traditional eastern Instrument^ Yet. he accompanies this with is their timing. Their nice album no reason to say these songs are and chants. The hand is a col 2:00 pm Football vs. Western Michigan jis most beautiful, elaborate will probaly get lost in the sea of anything more than boring. laboration between one English] BG is 3-0 in the MAC. Watch them go for win nuslc. Does he have any Idea alternative country. Corners hop is the doll of the and one Indian songwriter. I number 4 as they lake on the Broncos of Western Michigan. low much emotion he generates Lalka. When Time magazine music critics right now. Why? anything. It makes you think! vlth a bunch of clicks and beeps declared the death of cock rock They are truly unique and per- that finally the doors are flnall) Friday, October 10 ind a simple keyboard melody? this summer (in an article cel- fect for the times. Cornershop open to diverse and innovativt ebrating the Lllith Fair). I hey fuses the use of synthetic beats. music. 7:00pm Hockey vs Waterloo "Come to Daddy" Is an eight BGSU Ice Arena for heket information call ihc Athletic ticket office at 372-2762 7:00 pm Volleyball vs. Akron Halloween continued Anderson Arena 8:00 pm Death of a Salesman, play by Arthur Miller replayed ad nauseum. It was devised a plan to 'lose" two of their parents give them candy. writer says no. although those Eva Marie Saini Theater undeniably great. their youngest kids, who were The parents finally got fed up people who dress like Marilyn fof ticket! call the Theater Department. But where did Halloween named Trick and Treat. They and bludgeoned one of the kids Manson get pretty upset If you 372-2222 or 372-2719 come from? Much emphasis is sent them out. equipp-d with with a pumpkin, and volla! A don't say you're offended by 8:00pm Planetarium Show put on the historical origins of garish glow-ln-the-dark face new holiday was born. It Is not them. So. what the hey. By the Planetarium, Physical Science! Building I lalloween. In lieu of doing any paint, those dorky vest reflec- known which one of the kids way. "Satan" is an anagram for 51 00 donation accepted 8:00 pm Selena actual research. I'm going lo go tors, rubber masks that would was killed, and that Is why kids "Santa." But that's another and 111 OlscampHall with those historical Standby*, efficiently suffocate an ox and today ask. "Trick or Treat?" Well, holiday. 11 .-00 pm $2.00 for students with 1D. $ 1.00 for parents. the originators of Christmas, glo-sticks that burn out five can you think of a better expla- Sponsored by UAO. traditional male-female roles of minutes after you break the nation? We" as the day draws closer, 8:00 pm Real Deal Crazy Game Show the family, and presumably, things, into the woods, a la Also in the past, much to-do some will regain the youthful Silver River Cafe, llarthman Quadrangle. sliced bread, those crazy Pagans "Hansel And Gretel." centered in the darker aspects of enthusiasm of their youth, Sponsored by UAO. They did everything else, so why Unfortunately, the kids found Halloween. I.e.. all the Satan perhaps rightfully, and some will not Halloween? their way back, and Instead of stuff. But In this modern world place themselves Into an adult reporting the crime to the Pagan Saturday, October 11 of evil, what with drugs, crime, role, a role of observing the 9:00 am College of Business Administration The story (or my story) goes Police (whose name would make and philosophy courses, does frolics of youth, perhaps right- Reception. Second Floor, Lounge. that Henry and Doris, a Pagan a great short-lived Saturday Halloween still deserve Its fully also. Who's to say? Well .. Business Administration Building. couple with too many kids. morning cartoon), the kids made reputation for the occult? This you do get free candy. College of Education and Allied Professions Reception. Second Floor. Education Building 9:15am Parents' Advisory Council Meeting Alumni Room. Student Union. 10:00 am "Get Wired" Internet presentation Main Lobby, Jerome Library 10:00 am- Little Red Schoolhouse Tours 5:00 pm 353-7767 11:00 am Career Services Presentation Room 113. Business Administration Building 11:00 am Honors Family Day Luncheon (11 ami pm) 425 E. Wooster MAC Countryside. For more information, call he Honors Program at 372-8504. 8:00 pm Selena and 111 Olscamp Hall Ice • Fountain Express 11:00 pm $2.00 for students with ID. $1.00 for parents. 30 PACK Sponsored by UAO. Cold beer at state minimum prices i 8:00 pm Death of a Salesman, play by Arthur Miller Eva Marie Saint Theater Fresh deli • Fresh gourmet coffee i„ $10*99 for tickets call the Theater Department, 372-2222 or 372-2719. ~ Money Orders Available - 8:00 pm Public Skating Ice Arena ^^■M S at* -ATM- Sunday, October 12 9:30 am Falcon Parents' Connection Meeting Ohio Suite. Student Union 2:00 pm Men's Soccer vs. Miami COUNTDOWN SPONSORED BY: Mickey Cochrane Field COUNTDOWN TO BGSU Athletic Department 2:00 pm Death of a Salesman, play by Arthur Miller LITHUANIA SELECT (EX) 8.15 pjn. Eva Marie Saint Theater OHIO ALL-STARS IEX) J:30 p.m. for tickets call the Theater Department. 372-2222 or 9 Si. Bonaventure TBA 372-2719 OHIO NORTHERN 7:00 pm. 3:00 pm The Life and Death of Hollywood Star @ Illinois-Chicago TBA ® Detroit TBA Gish Film Theater. Author Jan Wahl will present Springfield. MO Pizza Hut Classic remembrances from his personal relationship with o*h DAYS WRIGHT STATE 7:00 p.m Louise Brooks. MIAMI 7:00 p.m. 3:00 pm Volleyball vs. Kent ® Western Michigan .TBA Anderson Arena ® Central Michigan TBA TOLEDO 7:00 p.m 3:00 pm Faculty Artist Series: The Guarneri Duo LEFT EASTERN MICHIGAN 7:00 p.m. Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Musical Arts Center KENT. 7:00 p.m. 3:30 pm Public Skating Friday, October 17 10:30pm • Akron TBA Ice Arena • Ohio .TBA Anderson Arena MARSHALL 1:30 p.m. « Eastern Michigan TBA ALL WEEKEND FEATURING: ® Toledo TBA NORTHERN ILLINOIS 7:00 p.m. Special passes available for parents at the Student Recreation Center! 97-98 Men's Basketball Team BALL STATE 7:00 p.m. Weekend Pass, good Friday to Sunday S12 AKRON 7:00 p.m. Single use pass S5 « Kent .2:00 p.m. Midnight Scrimmage & Practice « Marshall TBA 3 on 3 B-ball Tourney @ 7pm OHIO 7:00 p.m. Hours: Friday 7 am-11pm » Miami 7.-00 p.m. Saturday 9 am-11 pm Detroit Pistons Dance Team "Automation" MAC Tournament 1st Round (Campus sues) Sunday 12 noon-11 pm Food, Contests & Lots of Prizes! MAC Tournament (SeaGate Centre. Toledo) page 10 The BG News Friday. October 10. 1997 Jenny McCarthy tones down act for new series The Associated Press Also missing are the burping new niche for herself in the fami- that's real, that piece I haven't let work hasn't been in the past. lan, a grocery store clerk in and wheezing tliat adorned "The ly rooms of America. people see yet because I was too "But as we got rolling and as I Utica, N.Y., who finds out she in- LOS ANGELES -- It's definitely Jenny McCarthy Show," her She says viewers can see "the busy creating another image." surprised myself in seeing what I herited a house in California Jenny McCarthy on NBC"s new MTV sketch comedy series last other 70 percent of me" in The weeks surrounding her can do, I said, 'Hey, maybe this is from the father she never knew. sitcom "Jenny." The blond hair, spring. "Jenny," airing at 8:30 p.m. EDT network premiere were full of going to work for 'Jenny.'" Jenny goes to Los Angeles with blue eyes, etc., etc.. Take a closer Ditto for the armpit sniffing, Sundays. And with a rating of anxiety and joy. Some believe it will only work her best buddy Maggie (Heather look. Isn't something missing? nose picking and breaking of TV-PG, how bad could that be? "The past couple of weeks I because the character Jenny Paige Kent) to settle affairs and That tongue is firmly back in wind. All gone, she says. End of "It's the normal side, the hu- haven't been the easiest person plays Is Jenny, who thankfully decides to stay rather than sell her mouth after wagging at story. Sayonara. Ciao. man side, the girl thai actually to live with," McCarthy said. "I'- hasnt completely forsaken the the home. countless contestants on the Introducing a gentler Jenny. does get embarrassed sometimes ve been so terrified. ... You don't wide-eyed outrageousness that NBC has committed to 22 ep- MTV dating game "Singled Out," The 24-year-old former Play- and who likes talking to Mom know what will happen, especial- helped propel her into a prime- isodes of "Jenny," nearly double Which McCarthy co-hosted for boy Playmate of the Year has every day on the phone," McCar- ly when you read different re- time network series. the typical order for a new sit- nearly four seasons. toned down her act to carve a thy said. "That's the whole side views and you know what our McCarthy plays Jenny McMil- com. ■frfrfrfrfrafrfrfrfr-frfrfrfrftTfrfrfrfrftfrfrftTfrfr PregnanlV? TURNING POINTS PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS Computer for sale: Packard Bell CAMPUS EVENTS FREE Pregnancy Tests. An informal discussion group Kaplan, the nation's leading test prep com- Pentium 1201 Gig HD 24M Ram The BG News CONFIDENTIALai JCARING About eahng disorders, weight issues pany, is seeking iostructors for LSAT. GRE. 13" Monitor, Canon BJC-70 pooler 35a 4673 BG Pregnancy CeoIsw and normal eating and MCAT courses 10 the TokJeo-BG area. $1299.00 (419) 872-3401Jeff Beginning Tues . Oct. 21 Applicants must be dynamic communicators Classified Are you ■ leader ? SKYDIVE NOWII FM^L SPECIAL Meels 1:00-2 30pm and have at least 90th percentile scores on the Come find out who we are, JUST $100 00 PER STUDENT To register can 372-2081 appropriate exam. For more mlo, please con- FOR SALE BY OWNERS Ads end how you too can serve as a Visa/Mastercard accepted. SKYDIVE BG Co-sponsored by Counseling Center tact Jul* Bohlenat (419) 536-3702. 651 Flanders Ave. in Belleville Subdrvison leader lor the BGSU Community Just 10mio,trom campus. 352-5200 A Student Health Service Bowling Green IntoNfOhtOcl 14 5:30-7pm FEATURING: 372-6977 In Union Tafl Rm. Part-Time, Temporary Employee, 3 Bedroom Tn level Family Room with WBFP Spanish tutoring, all levels. "Uni varsity Ambassadors'* $8,50/hrImmediately through January 1998 2,050 Square Feet Fenced backyard Contact Maria 354 4216 WANTED Must be lamiliar with government and have ba- 2 1/2 Bathrooms 2 Car Garage sic computer skills. Assignment is to updaie Now Appliances Aboveground pool w/deck ARE YOU TRYING TO RECRUIT MEMBLRS TMACOG Northwest Oho Directory ol Pubic Curtains, hardwood floors and more FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION' Come lo the PERSONALS Officials under supervision. Task is lo get cur- 1 female subleaser needed immediately for 2 $155,000 Recruitment Workshop on Wednesday, Oc- rent names and other information for all local Chene Onans-Gremer and Jerry Gretner bdrm 2 bath apt own room. Cheap root close tober 15 at 7:00pm in the Alumni Room of ihe elected officials in NW Ohio based on e'oction (419)354-2275 University Union. For more information co'itact —SPRING BREAK.TAKE 2" Organise to campus. Call 354 6397 results, enter oo computer, and coordination American Heart Student Lt'eai 37? ?843 groupi Sell 15 Take 2 Free. Jamaica. Can- production ol Directory. Software dBase GOVT FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $1 Delinquent Tax. Repo.'s. REO's Your Association, AS1D MEETING cun. Bahamas. Panama dry. Key West Day- 1-2 Subieasers needed Spring semester One IV/DOS Word Perfect 6.1/Windows Submit Area Toil Free (1) 800 218-9000 Ext H-2076 ftgnftny Heart ChtMM Moo. Oct. t3. 1997 tooa, Barbados. Padre A More Free Parties. bedroom house on Wooster. $330 mon + ubl. resume to Mr Kurt Enchsen, Director of Envi- o ronmental Planning. TMACOG. PO Bon 9508. [or current listings st>d Stroke 8:30pm to Gallena Eats A Drioks. Sun Splash Tours 353-4037 1-800426-7710 Toledo. QH 43697-9506 by October 17 Speaker from Pogoemeyer 2-3 subieesers needed immerjately for 2 bed- Iguana. 2ft. healthy w/cage. $50 AMERICAN HEAR1 Design Firm ml Spnog Break Bahamas Parry Cruise* 6 rocridpt Ro.no-'.ihlcfen! Call 353 33^5 Phone Room Sup/HR Assistant Phone 352-2215 days $27fii Includes meals. Iree parties1 Get a Must be independent worker w/computer exp. ASSOCIATION Singer wanted lor a blues-style band. Macintosh LC2 4 80 512K (4MB) group - Go Free* Prices increase soon - Save Good oral A written comm. skills, ability to work MEMORIALS & TRIBUTES Golden Key National Honor Sociery Reception Cost $500 or best offer $50lsp"ngbreak|raveleom 1-800-678 6386 Call Mike ai 352-5803 3 oights 4 to 9 30 during the week plus share Suo. Oct. 12.3:00 verRd, Waterviile hours per week Computer experience pre- want more information call i -800-543-3792 (419)878 3700 Conw be a part of the Dream Team ferred Send letter of application and resume to Subleaser needed @ Summit Terrace apts. 1 Gel Involved m Daoce Marathon Fast Company, 525 Ridge St. Bowling Green bdrm, AC. carpeted, transportation to and Committee Applications are Available No phone ca'is or walk-ms, please. from campus, laundry facilities, and living Come A See Dawn at the Changing Times rm.furo avail @ a 1 time add. cost. Can Sean to 450 Sfudem Services Now accepting applications for all pontons al FOR SALE Full nails $30 Fills $20 Applications due by Oct 20 at 5pm fc> 352-6408 354-2242 Call Today ■" PagliaTs Pizza Apply in person M F. 2 4pm @ 945 S. Mam Questions? Call Clarence at Subleaser needed ASAP to share 2 Bdrm/ 2 DELIVERIES 352 7571 MF. 8 5 Bose stereo system Has receiver/amplifier bath lurmshed apt. on E. Merry. A David Fisher Film and two speakers Need to sell by 10/17. In- 204/persorvmonth plus utilities, cable. A Open Auditions terested contact 372 8927 phone Call Derrick A Lynn @ 352-2281. Tired of throwing Office Support paddles Be part of the experience 20-40 hrs-ween Ages 8 50 needed Com puterExpeneoce Helpful your weight around? List of all roles will be available Apply m person b/w 9-5 W resume Sal Ocl4.12.00pm Wed Oct8.9:30pm Exercise or mail to 325 E. Wooster St aiul Sal Oct II. 1200pm Mis/Fiscm spccmusT Rm 405 University Hall. For more info. The Texas Migrant Council, Inc. has an IMMEDIATE need for a Call Theatre Dept. Erin. Pan time Dishwashers A Wait Staff A Cook wood wanted. 1-2 lunches a week A 1 or 2 nights a MIS/FISCAL Specialist at its Ohio Regional Office located in week Apply BG Country Club 352 3100 MILLBURY, OHIO. Dairy Mart HAPPY NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY Saturday Oct 11 Responsible for the preparation of the regional budget, Gifts Be OUT be PROUD be an ALLY Part-time Student Employment Celebrate diverse lifestyles Are you looking for part-time employment of 15 monitoring of regional expenditure funds, budget requests, and Oppose (he oppression of differences hours plus per week within walking distance to the timely payment of TMC obligations. Will also assist in Love. VISION BGSU campus? Interested in working various Saddle Parties unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, etc? overseeing the region's computer network system to include • Cold Beer HUNAN PALACE WELCOMES PARENTS!! Rate of pay is $5 i5 per hour Apply in person application software, hardware, accounting system network, and on request! Authentic Chinese Food and Great Atmos between the hours of 9am-5pm, Mon-Fn at: user training. Work requires travel. phere Advanced Specialty Products. Inc. 428 Clough $5.95 Student Dinner Specials St BG 43402 Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree in Business Free Delivery w/Min Order $8 Administration or Accounting with 15 credit hours in Computer Save! Hunan Palace -1616 E Wooster Information Systems. Three years of work experience in 352 9153 (across from the stadium) Open Late Have you done your good accounting related functions. Strong PC skills including word deed for the semester? Well processing and spreadsheet skills. (WordPerfect, Lotus 1 -2-3. or Save! WTRAMUHAL ENTRIES DUE INDEPEND- Microsoft and Excel). Typing skills of at leasty 35 wpm. ENT A FRATERNITY CE HOCKEY - OCT. 7. now you can! We need PCK UP ENTRY FORMS IN 130 PERRY volunteers for Preview Day on Resume Deadline: Friday, October 24,1997, or open until filled FIELDHQUSE. Oct 18th. tUbe 3Frencl|l Men' Men' Are you interested m being a Submit resume with cover letter and CURRENT SALARY to: "for Presenter to other men on the issues of Texas Migrant Council, Inc. Sexual Assault and Prevention'' I! so. Attn: Human Resources, Suite 201 ■Knot your needs Contact Barbara Hoffman. 372-2120 2O0 S. Main St. Downtown lor further information P.O. Box 2576 B.O. Phone MB - 3148 Laredo, Texas 78044-2579 Neat lo Mtrl • Am Hank If you are interested come to one 353-7767 MODEL U.N.CALLOUT An Equal Opportunity Employer The Department of Political Science is now ac- of the two training sessions. ATM cepting applications for the 199798 BGSU Monday, Oct 13 8:30-9:30pm Model United Nations Team The deadline is 2l9 0lscamp 425 E. Wooster Monday. October 20 Stop by Williams Hal Rm fl 11 lor an application and mo-e ■-•orr* -.r :•" or The 1997 KEY Yearbooks are Here! Tuesday, Oct 14 8:30-9:30pm Sop by 28 Wesl Hall (Basement) Daily Irom 223 Olscamp 1pm - 4pm to ptck up or buy last year's year- Any questions call 372-9866 book Questions call 372 8086 r)zAi 6DUCATION SOCIALIST The Texas Migrant Council, Inc. has an IMMEDIATE need for an Education Specialist at its Regional Office in MILLBURY. OHIO. Welcome Parents Responsible for developing, implementing, and monitoring a comprehensive, developmental!" appropriate bilingual/bicultural education services program responsive to the unique educational needs of infants, toddlers and pre- school children, and their families. Work requires travel. HAPPY HOUR 3-9 Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree in Child October 10 & 11 Development or Early Childhood Education. Experience in WEEKEND 8:00 & 11:00 •PO^i coordinating the Education component in a Head Start program. Experience in staff development and Bilingual in English and Midnight Mauraders 111 Olscamp'Matt Spanish is desired but not required. Good oral and written Billiards, Darts, Air Hockey Only $2.00! communication skills. Two years direct teaching experience with pre-school children. Resume Deadline: October 24,1997 or open until filled FREE Submit resume with cover letter and CURRENT SALARY to: Ask about Brewster's All-Star Team! Texas Migrant Council, Inc. Attn.: Human Resources. Suite 201 Good Times, Cold Beer & New Faces Courtesyof P.O. Box 2579 Question*??? Laredo, Texas 78044-2579 Call 372-71*4 PREVIEWTHEATER An Equal Opportunity Employer 135 N. Main 353-6912