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9-8-1998

The BG News September 8, 1998

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 8, 1998" (1998). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6359. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6359

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. UESDAY,The Sept. 8, 1998 A dailyBG independent student News press Volume 85 FORECAST Campus police respond to more car vandalism, encourage protection □ The University "We almost always police give advice on catch the people how to protect a vehi- who did this. It just James Carie, cle from vandalism. a stylist at the takes time." Carosel Hair Salon, locat- By SARAH BEDNARSKI Richard Gullufsen ed on Woost- The BGNews public information officer er Street, has As several University stu- a large fol- always catch the people who did lowing. His dents discovered their cars were vandalized in lot 9, Friday, they this. It just takes time." appointment Most of the time these types book is probably wondered why their of crimes are committed by sometimes cars were targeted. someone outside the University, rilled a month Richard Gullufsen, public Gullufsen said. He said periodi- in advance. information officer, said the cars broken into were broken into cally the University may see a because there was valuable, rash of break-ins and then they BG News Photo/ quick cash items within view. He stop. DENEVA "We heavily patrolled the GOINS said having a CD player and specialized stereo equipment in parking lots this weekend," he a car increases the chances of said. On the having it broken into. Gullufsen said most of the In addition, Gullufsen said vehicle break-ins occur in on- other high-tech electronic equip- campus lots. He said most usu- ment such as radar detectors are ally occur at night and on the hot property items that can be weekends. cutting edge stolen. He advises students not "It's unusual that it was dur- to leave valuables of any kind in ing the week," he said. "Most of □ Stylist James Carie Carie to cut their hair. said. "I got into doing it just by these people are looking for The scene at the Carousel being around them, and I the car. has a large loyal BG "Make sure all of your valu- quick cash, resale items." was one that would perhaps be enjoyed doing it." When something like this following. unusual for a regular beauty As a result, he decided to ables are out of the car," Gul- lufsen said. "Chances are if you happens, students should con- salon. In addition to those com- study hair styling, and enrolled tact the police immediately, Gul- ing in for appointments, there in the La Chic School in Indi- don't have anything in your car then it won't be broken in to." lufsen said. He said if they see ■ McGwire ties the all- By ERIN BERGER were also four college students ana. After a short period of time anything suspicious or want to The BG News sitting in the shop waiting to there, Carie moved to Toledo to However, Gullufsen said stu- time homer mark at 61 dents need to check on their report a crime then they should see if there would be time for study at the Toledo Academy. call the University police. Sunday. As University students work Carie to slip them into his Despite the fact that he went cars. He said it isn't safe to leave at getting back into the swing of a car for a week without check- However, what may be on the already-busy schedule. to two different schools, Carie minds of many victims is will college they have a lot of things Carie has a loyal clientele full accredits most of what he ing on it. on their minds — teachers, Gullufsen said they are inves- there insurance cover it or not? of college students and commu- learned to his experience work- According to Bob Feehan, a classes, books, parties and hair- nity residents. Several students ing at the shop in Bloomington. tigating the break-ins and are ■ BG Football gains cuts. confident that the vandals will Nationwide Insurance agent, even came back to Bowling "I learned more in Blooming- most of the personal belongings record-setting loss Yes, haircuts. Green over the summer just to ton than anywhere else," he be caught. He said they discov- While there are students ered that the cars were vandal- taken should be covered by against Missouri. get their hair cut. said. either a homeowners insurance scurrying to class, working dili- Carie's interest in hair styling Once Carie completed his ized when a student reported his gently on homework or wan- car broken into. The officer then or under their parents insurance. began at a young age. In his training at the Toledo Academy, He said if a stereo or CD player dering aimlessly downtown, hometown of Bloomington, he moved with a friend to proceeded to the lot where other ■ Women's soccer team there is also a group of them sit- cars appeared to be broken into. was stolen, it depended upon Ind., he would spend hours in Bowling Green to "explore a whether it came with the car of scores a record nine ting in the Carousel, a hair the hair dressing shop that his "We then proceeded to get a goals in weekend tour- styling shop located at 140 E. mother's friends worked in. hold of the other car owners," Wooster, waiting for James "I grew up around hair," he • See (AMES, page five. Gullufsen said. "We almost nament win. l See VANDALS, page five.

■ Volleyball team wins 3 Details on of 4 matches in 2 days. UKS holds defense workshops the □ The United Karate In an effort to help local resi- experience is required. Tom has been studying karate dents leam how to protect them- The UKS is a part of the Con- for 13 years and is a fourth Opinion 2 System is holding self- selves, the United Karate System tinuing Education Program. It degree black belt. Jenny has been' workshops Page Three 3 defense seminars to (UKS) will be holding a free two has been on campus for over 25 studying karate for six and a half hour self-defense seminar. years, and the seminar is a way years and is a second degree World and Nation 4 help students learn The seminar will be held Mon- to let people know that the club black belt. Local 5 how to protect them- day, Sept. 14 from 6 to 8 p.m. at exists. According to Jenny, people •Seminar will be Sports 7 selves. the St. Thomas More Catholic The seminar will be taught by can walk in and join, or they can Sept. 14 from 6 to 8 p.m. Agate 9 Center on Thurstin Avenue. Tom and Jenny Gerken, who sit and watch. The size of the The group holds two free sem- took over the class in January. group can range anywhere from inars each semester, and they

J page 2 The BG News Tuesday, September 8, 1998

Opinion Editor Natalie Miller Opinion 372-2604 Social experiment disguised as party PEOPLE ON THE Last weekend I conducted a was successful. The different get a phone number or a date. In STREET major sociological experiment. My groups of friends did meet others. some cases, this itself lead to some 40 subjects ranged in age from 18 I'm happy to report that several cultural learning of sorts — espe- to over 30. were all affiliated with people went out of their way to talk cially when a younger friend of Have you followed the homerun race the University and engaged in and meet others. While it was mine kept hitting on a lesbian cou- social activities for about five mainly the extroverts of each ple or when this one guy's girl- in baseball? Who do you hope wins? hours Friday night. group that did the icebreaking. friend swore up and down in Span- About 20 percent of my subjects barriers were broken all over the ish at another girl who was talking were white. 30 percent Latino. 30 place. to him. percent gay. 10 percent black and Now, I have to realize that there Now. as a multicultural person about 10 percent were internation- were some things that affected this myself. I don't live and breathe the al students. Sixty percent of the outcome. About 90 percent of my aspects that make me multicultur- subjects were female. party-going participants were al and I don't expect others to do Each subject participated in the see if Pool A could get along with influenced by the said experimen- that either. But for the last two experiment by swaying his or her Pool B. how others would react to tal solution, causing these people years my white friends wanted to body, a reaction to different sonic Pool C and what would happen to to be a little more. ahem, friendly know more about my Latino bud- than they might have been. Also. patterns emitted from a research Pools D and E. Could a rapport be dies, who wanted to know more not everyone at the party danced, Joe Finnell Gina Sinagra device called a stereo. Some used established or would group-by- about my gay pals, some of whom so those willing to shake it in my special respiratory aids called ciga- group segregation take effect? had never met a black person, etc. Junior Senior rettes and most drank variations of tiny living room formed a pool all If you haven't figured it out by I wasn't trying to force people to be Science Ed. Sport Mgmt. an experimental liquid solution their own. And the very nature of little delegates of their ethnicity, now. this "experiment" was a party the "experiment" could have also "McGwire just tied "Yes, I hope called alcohol. race or sexuality Friday night, but I had at my place Friday night. I caused false results. Afterall. it the record so I McGwire hits 70.' Some participants had underly- I did want lo give everyone a have several distinct groups of was a party, where people go to think he'll win." ing reasons for participating in this chance to finally ask the questions ethomethodological research. friends and they rarely interact. I have fun and to meet new people had the partv to get these people- anyway. So those who did interact they've been wanting to for so long. Many came and stayed Just to con- So as someone big on diversity. I'm sume the alcohol compound. meeting and mixing, hoping that were bound to do so no matter who they would finally connect. As you was there. glad l was able to do something to Some came in hopes of performing promote it. at least on the micro- a ritual called "hooking up" with can tell by the breakdown above, I couldn't monitor everyone another participant. Others simply several multicultural groups were at the party. I'm not too sure how level. had nothing else to do. My pur- represented at the party and 1 many of them were comprised of However, cleaning up the next pose of the experiment was to see thought that over the chips, beer dialogues on culture or even seri- day was a bitch. if members of different companion- and music, some cultural learning ous "getting to know you" chats. ship pools could enjoy social inter- would take place. Some of my friends only moved Tim Marshall can be reached at Ted Siller action with each other. 1 wanted to For the most part, the party across the room to talk others 1o [email protected] Junior TCOM Sick Puppies Jerry Jezek "Yes I have. I think McGwire will ym'wi taaafi? edge out Sosa."

Michelle Barnard Bill Barnard Senior Senior Computer Science Computer Science "No. I just got mar- "Yes, I think it's cool ried and have been for McGwire." to busy to follow it." The BG News "An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920" 210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-2601 E-mail: [email protected] DARLA WARNOCK Editor-in-Chief SARAH BEDNARSKI NATALIE MILLER Managing Editor Opinion Editor BRAND. BARHITE KIM WTLFONG Appearances hide, reveal inside Assistant Managing Editor Copy Chief MIKE WENDLING TOD McCLOSKEY It was Pablo Casals who said. by it. No longer am I staring at you think about when we see it on oth- Chief Reporter "Do you know what you are? You because your hair is spiked a foot ers, and we want people to think Sports Editor are a marvel. You are unique. In high off your head. I am used to it. about us in these ways. all the years that have passed, It's not that I don't admire you for JASON SUGGS JOHN WENZEL there has never been another ... doing something a little different, It is very strange, the way peo- Photo Editor Entertainment Editor like you." because I do. We are all doing ple express their individuality in these things to try to make people the same ways. It's like one person TARA CANNON Now that classes have begun, aware of who we are and express does it. and people like it. so every- the spirit of Bowling Green has Graphics Editor ourselves without words. one else decides to express-them- been resurrected once again. So selves in the same way. I suppose many people crowded into one Most often our physical appear- Melissa Naymik . .Special Projects Editor small area of this big wide world. ance reflects who we are inside. we all have our own ways of Ana Periera expressing ourselves to the world. . .Wire Editor So many different faces, hair col- For example. I feel my tattoo Brian Taylor . Assistant Opinion Editor ors, personalities, voices, skin thing that comes to my mind is means freedom. Freedom is the The way that I am expressing Denise Domanski . .Assistant Copy Chief tones and everything else that physical appearance. Maybe the meaning of my name, and honest- myself to you is through written G. Michael Graham words. Some of us don't have pur- . Assistant Sports Editor noticeable differentiates us from small butterfly I have tattooed on ly it is who I am. It is an outward Stephanie Schneider . Assistant Graphics Editor others. We are all so genuinely my leg. or the nose ring you wear expression of my true self. -I'm ple hair or nose and eyebrow rings, Scott Zimmer unique, yet at this moment in our in your left nostril, is what sepa- sure you all display something in but we are different. You wouldn't . Assistant Graphics Editor lives, we are all still the same. rates us from everyone else. We your appearance that suggests know by looking, and therefore you Scott Fauber . .Assistant Photo Editor may think these physical charac- your true identity also, even if it is have to really reach into a soul and We hold one common bond. lenslics set us apart from others, only how you dress or the way you speak to a mind, in order to get a BCSU. Have you ever thought but what's inside us is the real rea- do your hair. sense of one's true identity, and about the fact that every single one son for our individuality. of us is here at the exact same I believe our physical appear- even then, you will never really Copyright ® IW8. The BG New*. Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting of any male place, at the exact same time, for As I walk through campus, ance can also hide our true identi- know the individual. We need to rul from Mils publication without the permission of The K New* Is strictly everyday I notice various body ty. We may hide behind long be open minded in accepting peo- prohibited The BG News is an independent publication founded in 1920 and is the same reason? We want to suc- published dally during the academic year and weekly during the summer ceed, we want to grow up. and we piercings, creative hair styles, grungy hair or pierce an eyebrow. ple's expressions of identity strange and numerous tattoos. I semester. Opinions expressed In columns and letters lo the editor are not nec- want to be individuals. However, Just so we look less conservative or because that is how we will find essarily those of the student body, faculty. University administration or The BG while attending college. I am Just don't think twice about what I am so we seem more outgoing or rebel- out more about what is within our- New*. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Spring 109« BG News staff. one individual in a sea of a million seeing because I'm used to seeing lious to others. Maybe we Jusl like selves and we will then become all Tie BG News encourages Its readers lo notify the paper of any errors In sto- it. If you think you're unique how these things look, right? But that we wish to be. nes or photograph descriptions. Decisions made by the Editor In Chief and the If someone were to ask you, because you have a ring through do we like how it looks on us, or Editorial Board are final. "What makes you an individual?." your eyebrow, or green hair, look how it looks on others? Maybe we Frances Sawyer can be reached how would you answer? The first around you. You are surrounded like it because of what it makes us at [email protected]

h fx D The Campus Escort Service was established in 1978 to get students to and from places on campus know safely.

T H E |Y / 1 1 O 7 J lO H i? 1)3 ' 0 hruesonx CR S '1 IS " bJ_l 1 / 1 19 •To long weekends - it helps to keep your mind clear. BG .T 20 1?? " ; NEWS 24 ' • T. •To cute people smiling. " - ACROSS ?9 ■ - 13J 1 Sacred hymn 57 Wager " •To co-workers who come in to work early so that you can leave 6 Greek letter 58 Ice houses? 33 34 3b 36 38 IB 9 Pulp tictioneers 60 Totality 40 early. 14 Bewildered 61 King of Judea " 15 'Holiday _" 63 Legal right of n ■45 P 16 By onesell possession •To weekend parties - they take the edge off of life. SI ^ 17 Over a distance 66 Sheep ish' 46 ■ 19 Actress Taylor 67 New World nat. I l ' warn at 20 Night before 68 _ we all? 50 1 •To employee discounts - it enhances otherwise worthless jobs. 21 Dar es _ 69 Brief looksee " l i< II 71 23 Scoundrel 70 Put on | m 24 Second 71 Gershwin hero ll • ■ 65 \ showings ; : 27 Norway's capital DOWN D6 . •To mosquitos - can we say pest control? 28 Wood and Wynn 1 Less colored 29 Launch lorces 2 Kitchen . 1.9 ■ 31 Anciert reyion in appliance " ) 19S8 Tribune Media services, inc 1•For the answers, look on •To people who take up two parking spaces at a University with a Asia Minor 3 "Lou Grant" star' All -igMs reserved 1 th* web: www.bfnews.com 33 Smug boor 4 Tour segment parking problem. 37 Give a hand 5 Spoil 40 Sherlock's 6 Actress Yothers warning 44 Bjorn ol tennis 65 Theater-sign portrayer 7 -Saxon 32 Frosted to the 45 Self-perception letters •To professors who make presentations due the week after a long 41 Bauxite or galena 8 Anxiety max 47 First 42 Post-crucifixion 9 Slugger Killebrevi 33 Network ol 49 Loathe holiday weekend. depiction 10 Beer choice "Nova" 50 Nettle 34 Exclamation of PAGE THREE it intend 43 Foot-long 11 Heavy makeup 52 Tell me the rd as an irreverent look container? 12 Work, as dough doubt reason at The University. We at •To being appointed the designated driver while all your friends 44 Lingerie buys 13 Burpee buy 35 Of equal 54 Show to seats The BG News consider are drinking and having a good time. 46 T. Garr movie 18 Donkeys dimensions 55 Feeling regret it an nfjheat page where we try to offer something 48 Brief time periods 22 vera 36 Novelist Levin 56 Vacant for everybody. Opinions 49 Lummox 25 More unsightly 38 Supped 59 Judah's son expressed herein are sole- 51 Elaborate 26 Simon or 39 _ de deux 62 Lennon's wido ly those of our staff. •To BG football - for not making it past the 50 yard line against Have a nice day. entrance Damond 42 Printer's 64 Strike sharply Missouri. 53 Temperament 30 Bad weather measure UPCOMING "Upcoming r.venU in a servii ur reader* borrowed daily via (he UniviT-.it> mil page. The caldendar or event! on the web iWBNTSf page IUIO a more romplele lifttinrf of events and can be accessed through "www.bK8u.edu". Tuesday, 9/8/98 more information call the Educa- Shinny hockey Pai ililns Services Upholstery Education, International & Sum- dance (8 p.m. - 2 a.m.) tion Abroad Office at 419/372- (2:15 p.m. - 3:45 p.m.) Shop (lain the -.kills to modern- mer Programs call 419/372-8181. University Union Ballroom. Fundraiser (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) 0479. Anderson Ice Arena. ize upgrade and repair your home furnishings. Class meets Open auditions (7 p.m.) Alpha Phi Omega Service Education Building steps. The 405 University Hall. Auditions Fraternity Info nights Graduate Students of Technolo- Applied Food Service Sanita- Karate for Kids - beginning through Oct. 22. Fee. For more for the theatre production of (9 p.m.) gy will be selling Youth First tion course and intermediate information or to register, call Continuing Education, Interna- "Wo/a Albert!" Rodgers South/Fast lounge- coupon books for $12. (1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.) (5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.) Board Room, Wood County Eppler N. Gymnastics room tional & Summer Programs .it Find out how to do more service 419/372-8181. Open auditions (7 p.m.) through a student organization UAO Jewelry sale Health Department. Food service Children can gain self-discipline ■1(X> University Hall. Auditions that is not Greek. Meet new peo- (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) professionals can learn the essen- while learning the fundamentals Karate for Kids - advanced for the theatre production of "A ple and increase your leadership Education Building steps. tials in food protection in this of karate. Class meets through Ohio Department of Health

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IliSDA, SEPTEMBER 8,1998 ! 6:00 I 6:30 I 7:00 I 7:30 I 8:00 I 8:30 I 9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00 1 10:30 1 11:00 1 11:30 DOMINO'S PIZZA BROADCAST STATIONS Nml CBS News Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy! X JAG "Capped Wings" (In Stereo) X Movla: «i« •'UhderS«ge"(l992. Adventure! Steven Seagal .It NewsX Late Show 1 353-MEGA O) 6 3 4 2 «B hews I ABC Wld News Ent. Tonight Hard Copy X rfonw impr ovsjv Soul Man |R) X Spin City (R) I Dharma I Greg Maximum Bob (In Stereo) .B NewsX Nightline X ;: 1616 E. WOOSTER N*»S Frasiet 1 Tonight Show ffl NBC News Grace Under FresterlRlI Mad About You Frasier |R) E Just Shoot Me Dateline (In Stereol X News 1 GREENWOOD CENTRE Connect-Eng. Business Rpt Newshour With J m Lehrer It Nova "The Proof" |R) (In Stereo) I Oliver Sacks: The Mind Traveller Journal Charlie Rosa (In Stereo) X QJ WOOSTER I N Newshour With Jim Lehrer I Carm.Sandiego Nova "The Proof" (R) (In Stereo) X Monty Python Charlie Rose « GD Arthur X Oliver Sacks: The Mind Traveller P.O.V. (In Stereo) X T Open Early €D Home Improve |Mad About You Seinfeld 1 Home Improve. Kino ol It* Hill |Costello'P.c! Guinness World Records NewsX |Coach.r(. Simpsons 1 Jerry Spnnger CB 15 001 World Treasures Estate Jewelry Estate Jewelry (Lell in Progress) Open Late Simpsons 1 IHome Improve IFraslsrsT 1 Home Improve. l*oeshe{RiI ICIueless (R) I IMoaeha (R) X ICIueless (R| X iNewi Fresh Prince [Deep Space 9 ffi) WE ACCEPT PERSONAL CHECKS AMC Hollywood Bck Movie .i i fheMUtnamrmxtarim?] Movie: *t»» ~Anasl*as«"(1956. Drama) Irv/id Bergman. Yul Bryrmer Hollywood Diaries S< d of American Music' "The Krv; and 1" WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS FOR LIKE PRODUCTS * SERVICES COM Premium Blend Hake Ma Laugh Dally Show |R) ISIein'l Money Movie: iee The rmXtyHtrror Picture Sr»w"(l975) Tim Curry. Viva Variety IPulp Comics ID IDailyShow Steln's Money DISC Wings BgnrMp R' Gimme Shelter (Ft) sYM Discovery: Claws |New Oetectives: Case Studies Hard Time |JusticeFHes 'Trust Beirayed" (R) MONDAY 2 for TUESDAY WILD WEDNESDAY ENC (4.051 Movie: Movie: •• Ha»3r>omis»s"(i99l)W*amPe!ersen Movie: «t ~8otx>y Deerhesf (1977. DtamalAiPacino. MaineKeler I Movie: aa'i -ifcQ' (1974 Drama) John Wayne. Eddie Albeit X 2-Small Pizzas 1 Add'l Topping St .00' ESPN Up Close Sport teenier Outside the Laws Dog Show Bastards: Challenge-Champ. Baseball Tonight Sportscenter f. 12" 41 2-Medium Pizzas*9 Outrageous! Oh No! Mr. BUI FAH 1 Cant Betas* |8how-Funny Show-Funny Lite, Camera Movie: ee'-i "Desperate Choices To Save My CMT(1992. Drama) 700 Club Hand-tossed ■ Add! Topping II.SO Large \J HBO Movie: •• -The Sam' (1997. Adventure) Vai Kamer PG-13 X Movie: ««'i "rneErJje"(1997.Suspense)Anthony Hopkins fl'I Movie .i •»Heaas»iaOutyeiBag-(l997)R'X ■Bres«c0wn" R' pepperonl 2-Larg9 Pizzas *11 1-item HIST Fa* Years of TtRjnder(R| 120th Century |R) U S. Invaded! (R) Men Who Killed Kennedy (Ri Modern Marvels (R) Civil War Journa (B) vauHnavO* CvriaOrw Add'l Topping 12.00 MTV Ultra Sound: Video Music Awards Unoensored (R) (In Stereo) AniUClH Say What? Total Request (R) (In Stereo) Real World 1 1 Matt Damon Fanatic (R) |LoveHne(R) Last Word ISporMNews Footbal Wkly Sports Newe Hardcore Footbal i [join' 6eep (R) FOX Sports News FOX Sports News sc THURSDAY Fantastic Weekender* Quantum Leap (In Stereo) I Sightings II 11 Star Trek "Mudds Women" X TekwarTekwar' Sightings (Ri X jStarTrskX Kin FRIDAY •FRI7SATJSUN. TOON Renovation iRenovatlon Home Again |R) Home Again |R) Trauma: Life in the ER (R) Thrill ol Flight Iflule Britlania Trauma: Ula in the ER (R) $ ,: TIC B*t»lon5 ■ - EtOfi9 'rtAjl I ER Going Home" (In Stereo) X Movie: >••• rooSje"(l982) An unemployed actor poses as a woman to land a soap role Movie: eee';"T) » Goodbye Gut (1977. Comedy) Medium ZM Lg. 1-topping, 4Lg IssingFtzzag >20 TNT Batman: Series Batman: Sanaa rreaaaS)aM 2 Stupid Dogs Cow A Chicken |Aiamantacs jBugst Dotty |Tom and Jerry jFlintstonaaX Bcofaay Oco Deiter. Lab |Cow ( Chicken Deep Dish ^^ 10 Wings, 12 6L» iswrrgFtea.^30 Pepperonl 8 BreaoSUcJa. US* USA High (R) X fan Wa-nor Pr icess (In Stereo) U.S. open lenme Men s Fourth Hound and Woman's Quarterfinals (In Stereo Live) X Silk Slalkings |R) (In Stereo) X wai IHMOW oay • OvfM ow 2 c-ms .< [xip Aodt Lg iwoorg Pinat »s VH1 Women First R My Generation | Hard Rock Live . l)(inSiereo! |Pop4JpVldeo jVHIIoOna(R) jRockolAges |vin,l Justice |Behind the Music "Steppenwol!" Legends "Eric Clapton" (In Stereo) page 4 The BG News Tuesday, September 8, 1998

W The BG News "m T Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews Darla Warnock orld & IN ation 372-6966 Eye on Violent storms kill three in news complied from staff and wire report* New York, close state fair □ The storms killed sey. Gov. George Pataki declared a RUSSIA I three, injured seven disaster emergency for nine Yeltsin rejected as prime minister. and left 140 students counties. MOSCOW (AP) — Lawmakers rejected Boris Yeltsin's candidate homeless. The National Weather Service for prime minister on Monday for a second time, throwing Russia was trying to determine whether into even deeper political turmoil as the economy hurtles out of con- it was a tornado that struck the fair, which was canceled for trol. The Associated Press In other blows to Yeltsin on Monday, the ruble crashed again dra- l.abor Day. Flagpoles at the main matically and the Central Bank chairman offered to quit. Sonic Rus- SYRACUSE, NY ■- Violent entrance were bent in half by sians flocked to stores to buy goods before prices shoot up any high- thunderstorms and possible tor- winds. Campers said monu- er. nadoes bent flagpoles and blew ments, tents and stands featuring "The economic crisis is gaining momentum with catastrophic out windows Monday, causing at carnival games were blown speed," acting Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin warned the least three deaths — including down and washed away in State Duma, the lower house of parliament, before it torpedoed his two people hit by debris at the heavy-rain flooding. nomination 273-138. New York State Fair. "If it had happened three The vote sets the stage for a final confrontation between the presi- At least seven more people hours earlier," vendor Liz Koagel dent and his opponents. Yeltsin must decide whether to nominate were injured at the fair and 20 said. "It would have been a heck Chernomyrdin again or find another candidate. If the Duma rejects buildings severely damaged in of a lot worse." Yeltsin's choice a third time, the constitution requires the president to Syracuse, leaving about 140 stu- Two people were killed at the dissolve parliament and call new elections within three months. dents homeless from the early fair. A huge chunk of roof from an morning storm. old dairy building flew more PLANE CRASH Power also was knocked out than 100 yards before crushing Associated Pre** photo Star Thomas consoles Angela Lesher, 9, at the scene where Wreckage recovered from Swissair crash during the day to more than the tent where John Perry III, a 400,000 homes from Niagara Falls 43-year-old ice cream vendor, family friend John Perry was killed Monday. Torrential rains, HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) — The flight-data recorder recovered to Long Island and into New Jer- was sleeping. hail, lightening and wind rushed through the Syracuse area. by divers near the wreckage of Swissair Flight 111 contains no infor- mation from the six crucial minutes before the plane crashed, inves- tigators said Monday. The setback offset good news from the search operation: a Cana- Marijuana harvest brings out the authorities dian navy submarine has detected a signal from the plane's other □ Law enforcement to the air to search cornfields for Last year, state and local small field to assure us that "black box" — the cockpit-voice recorder. the tall, green plants that stand authorities confiscated 74,000 they are working, but for what The chief crash investigator, Vic Gerden, said the flight-data officers are searching out and above the yellow ears of plants — about 35 tons of mari- they get, it's a large amount of recorder retrieved Sunday was in good condition and should provide corn and tassels. juana. money wasted," he said. more than 100 types of information ranging from altitude and air- the cornfields for signs "Everyone talks about the war Growers are most prevalent in The Drug Enforcement speed to whether the plane's smoke warning lights were on. of marijuana growth. on drugs and the Colombian southeast Ohio. The plants often Agency sets an average street But he said there was no data from the last six minutes before the drug cartel, but if we can't do are found in cornfields. value per plant of $1,000. That MD-11 jumbo jet plunged into the ocean off Nova Scotia Wednesday anything about the drugs in our Tomas Salazar of the San- means Ohio officers stopped mil- night, killing all 229 people aboard. The Associated Press own back yard, how are we dusky Valley National Organiza- lions of dollars in marijuana Gerden said the data recording stopped once the plane dipped going to do anything about tion for the Reform of Marijuana from making it to the streets last below 10,000 feet. Helicopters are a sure sign of a fall harvest in Ohio, which ranks drugs in Colombia?" said Ted Laws in Port Clinton says tax- year alone, Almay said. ■ CORRECTION ■■■■■ll^l^»^*^^^^»^»^^" among the top 10 states in mari- Almay, head of Ohio's Bureau of payer money could be better An average of 100 criminal In correct information was provided as to what the number was to juana growth. Criminal Identification and spent elsewhere. cases are prosecuted each year, report a theft. The number is 372-2346 Law enforcement officers take Investigation. "They make a big noise about but most growers don't go to jail. *<~>*«>"«>*^«Mfr^^:.**«^^4^^^H<-* »»♦♦»+»»♦♦♦<

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m .W Tuesday, September 8, 1998 The BG News page 5. SELF-DEFENSE Need a parking spot? Continued from page one. said. "You have to be aware of your surroundings." There is no obligation to join If participants do wish to join regular classes after attending the seminar. a class, they can register through "We just ask that you wear Continuing Education. Classes something that you can move run for seven weeks and cost in," Gerken said. "It's a hands- around $45. on, moving and doing kind of For further information on the thing." seminar or on class structure, Chris Warner, vice president contact Jenny Gerken at of UKS, urges people to attend the seminar. [email protected]. To reg- "I encourage everybody to go, ister for regular classes or for even if you just listen," Warner more information, call 372-8181. JAMES^

Continued from page one. BG student, is one of those stu- dents who keeps coming back. new opportunity." About six "I like James because he's and a half years ago, Carie funny and he'll talk to you," she. began working at the Carousel. said. Since then, a number of Bowl- Talking with his clients is ing Green students and resi- what Carie enjoys most about dents have become attached to Carie's work. the job. Erin I ..nib, a freshman, is one "You get so many different, of those students. She wanted conversations and meet a lot of Carie to style her hair because good friends and people- that is where her sister went for through here," he said. many years. "I would recommend him," In addition to talking to Laub said. "He is very good." clients, Carie tries to slip in extra, Mary Johnson, owner of the haircuts, despite his busy sched-' Carousel, said Carie is more ule. He said an average day than just skilled at the profes- includes 20 or 30 haircuts and a sion. week of 40 to 70 hours of work. Associated Press photo "He's very good," she said. "He's been with me for quite a Even though it sometimes Two quick thinking men helped Donald and Patti Dahlin safely out of their car that landed in a pool at Prescort Apart- while and things have been involves long hours, Carie keeps ments in Prescott, Ariz, Saturday. Dahlin said he crashed through the pool's fence when he accidentally hit the gas excellent." at the job because he enjoys it. instead of the break. Johnson said Carie is sociable "It's fun," he said. "I would- and likes to have several stu- n't change it for anything in the dents in the salon at one time. "I think they all feel very world. It keeps me young, too." comfortable and at home," John- As for his aspirations in the son said. future, Carie dreams of opening Rachael Tyree, a fourth year his own shop in Bowling Green. SAAFE Continued from page one. vice is required. Connections of Wood County. the Clothesline Project Negotiators to resume This program was founded in She said some of the agent ies The training sessions will be ed by a crisis," Broadwell 1989, when it was known as the involved in the merger were the held Tuesdays and Thursdays said."If someone was raped two Victim's Advocacy Program. Alcohol and Drug Commission Northwest Airline According to Sheryl Clemet- years ago and is having trouble and the Mental I lealth Center. from 6 to 9 p.m. beginning Sept. sen, Self Help Assault Reduction The SAAFE Program has won dealing with it tonight, then they 15 and ending Nov. 10. Applica- Education (SHARE) Program several awards tor its services talks in Minneapolis (the advocate] are on the phone Coordinator, the name was and community activities. They tions are available .it Behavioral with them until they're okay." changed two years ago for vari- also have support groups tor Connnections at 315 Thurstm Sens. Byron Dorgan and Kent The training sessions run ous reasons. She said this change survivors and for friends and □ Negotiations are Conrad planned a conference through one semester. After the was due to the merging of sever- family members of survivors. Ave. For more information, call continuing in the pilot call with President Clinton late training is over, one year of ser- al agencies to form Behavioral The program also coordinates 352-5387. strike. Monday to discuss the 11-day- old walkout. "We're going to tell him that The Associated Press we think it's urgent that the air- VANDALS line get up and operating again MINNEAPOLIS — Negotia- because it's causing very serious tors in the Northwest Airlines Continued from page one. $100 then you may want to pay it over an older model car," he io\ er different things," he said. damage," Dorgan said. "Perhaps pilots strike planned to resume yourself," he said. said. binding arbitration is the way to Both Gullufsen and Feehan federally-mediated talks here not. Feehan advises students to Calling the insurance

Commonly Undergraduate Unbearable. Student WOOD COUNTY Dangerously Government Believable. I HOSPITAL Get Senator Subsequently Personal care. Professional excellence. applications nowl Fatal. * Welcoming BGSU students since 1951 * Campaigniix) begins! ■tICaHtt • 24 hr. Emergency Care • Complete Outpatient Servies, including: UMRtATtD Sept. 10 and election DEPRESSION »Ready Care, for non-emergencies Radiology http //www save org 8 great alternative when the Health Center is closed! Lab clou is Sept. 16 in the • Sports Medicine Center Outpatient Surgery Union Fouer. • Inpatient Medical Services Occupational Therapy «NutritionServices Physical Therapy (id involved... run Other Rehabilitive Services tor USG Senator! The average American family produces about 100 Our emergency department saw over 19,000 patients last year lbs of trash every week or Applications at 404 about 25 lbs per person.1 950 W. WOOSTER ST. BOWLING GREEN Sponsored by the Center for Student Services Bklg. Environmental Programs and For Information Call: 354-8900 your Campus Recycling Office: 372-3116. Program Good Luck! ' Miller. 1996 LMDOJD-IM EnYirpnmcDl page 6 The BG News Tuesday, September 8, 1998 Academic enhancement offers aid to struggling students □ The Office of Acade- helping students to be successful lab, the most popular service is al the University," Morgan said. tutoring. The lab also offers prac- TOIilliiliw m mic Enhancement There are five main services tice tests and instructional offers the students offered by the office of Academic videos. Freshman Program for Academic Success help in a number of Enhancement: Pre-Major Advis- Abbott said students can go to ing, the Freshman Program for the labs to study, to use answer 101 University Hall 372-8943 subjects. Academic Success, the Math Lab, keys for course textbooks and to Mathematics Lab the Study Skills Lab and the seek tutorial help. Writing Lab. The Writing Lab, 303 Moseley 216 University Hall 372-8009 By IVY CHIN The Pre-Major Advising Hall, is another University The BG News Office, 101 University Hall, resource. Both students and fac- Study Skills Lab After a week of school, stu- assists students in choosing gen- ulty can utilize the services. Each 213 Moseley Hall 372-8840 dents may find themselves eral education classes. The office tutoring session lasts for an hour encountering problems and diffi- also provides academic and and an appointment is strongly Writing Lab culties in their classes. But don't career counseling for students recommended. worry, help is right around the whose major is undecided. "For one hour, tutors forget 303 Moseley Hall 372-2221 comer. The Freshman Program for their preoccupation's and give The Office of Academic Academic Success, 101 Universi- full attention to the needs of Enhancement offers various ser- ty Hall, is designed to help first- another writer," said Barbara BG New» Graphic /MARY BETH MURTHA vices to help students who are year students make a smooth Toth, director of the writing lab. "We like the tooling because skills. Joyce Blinn, director of the lab, having problems with classes or and successful transition into "As our lives get busier, the ser- we do something good for the The lab offers academic men- said the Study Skills Lab is not a majors. university life. vice becomes more valuable." world. Writers can walk out feel- tor orograms, individualized tutorial service. Mentors meet Joan Morgan, director of Aca- Students who have mathe- The writing lab focuses on ing better too," Toth said. help in reading and general with a group of three to eight demic Enhancement, encourages matics problems can receive individualized tutoring, an inter- The Study Skills Lab is anoth- study skills, workshops on study students to discuss learning tech- students to use the services and assistance in the Math Lab, 216 active environment and full er place where students can seek skills and video tapes on selected niques for studying, organizing sign up early for the labs. University Hall. According to attention to the writers who help to improve their study lectures. notes and strategies for prepar- "We are really interested in Dianne Abbott, director of the come for help. ing for and taking tests.

POLICY for the police blotter: The News will run without exception, all POLICE BLOTTER citations issued by the city and campus police departments, Complaints from resi- dents or students concerning a police matter will not be identified by name. Any Today's city police blotter includes items from the weekend questions, please call the editor at 372-6966.

In the 100 block of E Wooster St.. then- was In the 100 block of Napoleon Si Fnday, In the 300 block of N Mam St, a woman On N Main and E Oak St. Cody R man observed another man vandalizing his Rd was shut down, Sunday an unwanted man at a picnic table, Friday Man: A Holton was cited for left of center. reported a car alarm had been going off, Fnday Welling was cited for an open container, Satur vrhu ll* day In the 200 block of N Main St Sunday, a On Pearl and S. Grove Rd . Michelle M On Pearl and S. Grove Si, there was a In the 800 block of S Main St, Jeffrey A Loud drums were heard on High and Sec- fight occurred between two males Salerno was cited for row stop sign. Friday. request for a traflc enforcement involving a Jump was cited for disorderly conduct. SatUf In the 200 hl.-k it Mdgi St, a woman (•nd st. Saturday man who said he is a grown man and will do d»y observed three males unnating on her fence. On the comer of Hillcrest and Parkwood In the 300 block of Ridge St Frul.iv. a man whatever he wants, Fnday Saturday In the 700 Modi <>( Ktfl Rd. Glenn M St, a woman was advised to keep the music reported his car had been vandalized On Fraree St, Jeffrey M Gionnette was Ovrrhulse was uted fur impropoer I down, Sunday In the 300 block of S Main Si.. a woman cited for underage possession of alcohol. Satur- In the 700 block of Scott Hamilton St.. Saturday In the 1400 block of Napoleon St, a land- found $260 in the parking lot of a bank, Fnday day. James V < .n. was cited for possession of mar- In the 1700 block of E Wooster Si, a domes- lord voluntarily shut off a woman's water and ijuana and parahcmalia, Saturday. In the 200 block of Manville Si, two woman tic dispute occurred, bul police were unable to gas and entered a residence without permis- In the 100 block of E Court St, a woman In the 700 block of Seventh St. SlM O reported items stolen from their unlocked vein locle the dispute upon arrival, Sunday sion, Friday accidentally pulled an alarm. Friday Connor was cited for underage possessi In th* 1100 Mod o< tl.uk M Siturday, urday ■■day Albert* .iMemm tVM ute.) for !«'' ■» \nB In the 1000 block of Fainvew Ave, a man On Pearl and S Maple St., Gary L Huffman In the 500 block of W Poe St, three males dent A woman in the 1500 block of Clough Si reported someone had tampen-d with Ml >«r. was cited for a DUI, reasonable control and for were caught drinking underage in the high On E. Court and N. Enterprise St. John R reported her e«-boyfnend entered her apart- Sunday open containers in his car and Martin Spoores school parking lot. Fnday Kozlowski Jr. was cited for an open container. A man in the 300 block of Campbell Hill ment intoxicated and wanted him to leave. Sat- was also cited for open containers, Friday. Saturday reported a burglary al hi- n-sul.nce, Saturday urday In the 500 block of Wallace St, • woman On N Main and W Poe St Friday. )oshua reported an intoxicated |unior high female TWo burglaries occurred in the 200 block of L Martin was cited for turning left after the In the 100 block of S College St. a man was In the 10 block of Creenbnar Rd . a woman In the lOOOblockof Fairivew Ave Saturday, arrived al her doorstep asking for a nde home. N Enterprise St., Friday light was red. advised to shut down a party, Saturday. Itporfctd •' Ucydl tfokn, Saturday. a woman reported her car was broken into Sunday.

In the 500 block of W. poe Rd , Kathenne E. In the 300 block of Napoleon St. a man was Clifford E Sterling was cited for a DUI and There was a hit and skip atadent in the In the I5O0 block of Cough St., a woman In the 800 block of Eighth St. a man report- ■ Codding was cited for failing to maintain ,m advised to keep the music down in his apart- failing to maintain reasonable control of his ».»r 1500 block of F VV....i.rM Saturday reported seeing a man in her vehicle, Saturday ed hearing loud music, Sunday —ured dear distance, Friday ment. Inday in the 300 block of S Prospect St.. Saturday In the 500 block of W Poe St Saturday, a A loud party in the 900 block of Thurstin m Career Services http://www.bgsu.edu/offices/careers Get to know us! We'll change the way you look at your future.

Coming Soon! Real Life 401: From Backpack to Briefcase f^^^^ ^a^ Gel essentialcsscnii.il information you need to take full advantage orof your ( arcerareet Services,Services. On-cam-On-cai pus interviewing, career & job lairs, resume referrals, career search seminars and individual consultation are offered for all students who want to rake the lead on their job search. Access the Web WalkUp system from the Career Services homepage at... Expo '98 http://www.bgsu.edu/olFices/careers Tuesday, October 6, 1998 Attend on session of Real Life 401 and register with Career Services using Web WalkUp 1:15-5:00 p.m. by September 10.1998 to become eligible for exciting prizes. Grand prize: a shopping Lenhart Ballroom spree for an interviewing suit and accessories. Value $400.00! Remember to sign up for Mock Interview. Student Union Tuesday. September 8 I13 0lscamp rrt=. 2:30-4:00 p.m. .:()<) 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 9 113 Olscamp i:0() p.m. 4:00-5:30 p.m. Thursday, September 10 Campus Room-Student Union 6:00-7:30 p.m. 7:30-9:00 p.m. Career Exploration Group Ready to find a career that you will hire? Discover your vocational interests, skills, aptitudes, and work values through our interactive group discussions and career assessment inventories. Sign up today at 360 Saddlemire Student Services Building for this four-part program. Monday, September 14; Wednesday, September 16; Monday, September 21, and Wednesday, September 23 )60 Saddlemire 4:30-6:30 p.m. Mock Interview Days feeling nervous about rhe interviewing process or just wanting to refine your . Get the most from the EXPO Career Fair by attending the interviewing skills? Career Services Workshop "How to Work a Job Fair." • Interview with a profession :! recruiter in your field! Tuesday, September 29 • Obtain valuable feedback and interviewing experience! 7:00-8:30 p.m. • Professional dress required! Alumni Room, University Union • Sign-ups will rake place during the Real Life 401 sessions

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* .- - . - I "*--*L* Tod McCloskey Sports Editor The BG News Sports ft 372-2602 Mauled in Missouri □ BG loses its sixth son-opening loss in a row for the said. "They're not a one-dimen- back running it in the endzone Falcons. sional offensive football team." from six yards out. The touch- season opening game Missouri senior quarterback The Falcons never found a down put Missouri up 16-0 late in a row. Corby Jones was two steps ahead way to stop Jones on the ground in the first quarter. of the Falcon defense all game. either. The Heisman hopeful had The Falcon offense was non- Jones showed why he was the 59 yards rushing and two touch- existent, producing only 56 yards By TOD McCLOSKEY Big 12 quarterback of the year in downs. Tigers senior tailback for the entire game, which tied The BG News 1997, throwing for 187 yards and Devin West averaged 7.8 yards a the BG record low. two touchdowns. carry, running for 125 yards and "I looked up in the fourth COLUMBIA, Mo. - It was over "He's an unbelievable ath- two touchdowns. quarter and we had 42 yards of before it started for Bowling lete," linebacker Joe O'Neill, the The Tigers first touchdown, a total offense," senior tight end Green Saturday night in Memor- Falcons leading tackier, said. 62-yard strike to Kent Layman, Tony Holcomb said. "I've never ial Stadium. "He's a playmaker. He does it put Missouri up 9-0. been quite so embarrassed." On the first play of the year, with his arms, he does it with his On the next series, BG ran the The BG offense failed to BG freshman tailback Godfrey legs. The guy is just unstoppable ball on three straight plays. Full- advance past their own 41-yard Lewis was stripped of the ball at times." back Adam Lige picked up one line. The Falcons' longest drive and linebacker Barry Odom of Part of the Tigers success on yard, Lewis ran for three yards consisted of five plays. And as a Missouri recovered on the Falcon both sides of the ball came from and quarterback Bob Niemet ran result, the BG defense never got a 26-yard line. the trenches. Both Missouri an option keep to the right side rest. The Tigers offense stalled, but offensive and defensive lines for no gain. Jones and the Missouri offense Tim Geiger added a 27-yard field dominated their BG counter- Missouri put the game out of controlled the tempo of the game goal to put the team up 3-0. Mis- parts. reach on their next score. From and the ball for over 41 minutes. BO New* Photo/ TOD McCLOSKEY souri scored touchdowns on its "I think their offensive line the Tigers 29-yard line, Jones led The Tigers had 88 offensive plays Frustrated football player* take a breather during Saturday's loss to Mis- next four possessions, en route to was one of the best we've played an 8-play, 71-yard drive that to the Falcons 35. souri. Fans pelted the field with oranges, a first-game Tiger tradition. a 37-0 win. This is the sixth sea- against," coach Gary Blackney ended with the Tiger quarter- Blowouts mark weekend □ Women's soccer goals in two wins. The first game The entire team saw playing midfielder Beth Wechsler said. against Western Illinois on Satur- time and everyone contributed "We had many opportunities to team wins two-day day ended 3-0 and the second to the victories. score in the first half especially tournament. game 9-2 against Robert Morris "We dominated the games," and nothing went in, but after on Sunday. The nine goals coach Tom I'iccirillo said. "We the first goal, the intensity start- against Robert Morris was a played our game, found the back ed to build up." By PETE STELLA record for the most goals in a sin- of the net more and spread the Wechsler's first collegiate goal The BG News gle game. This surpassed the old field around well." gave the Falcons a 1-0 lead. It record of seven set last year BG took 34 shots and go.ilu's was assisted by Stephanie Heller The Bowling Green women's against Youngstown. Sarah Gawel and Sarah and Michelle Lisy. Defenseman soccer team increased their Central Michigan defeated Marchant only had to make one Autumn Harris and midfielder record to 3-0 with a pair of Robert Morris 2-1 Saturday.and save between them against the Cari Combs followed up with blowouts this weekend, winning beat Western Illinois 4-0 Sunday. Wester Illinois Westerwinds. unassisted goals to put the game the Falcon Classic at Cochrane BG won the tournament by "We played really hard and Field. virtue of scoring six more goals after the first goal, there was BG News Photo/ SCOTT FAL'BER The team combined for 12 than CMU (12-6). nothing to stop us," freshman • See SOCCER, page EIGHT. Freshman forward Desiree Erb dribbles towards the goal on Sautrday. Erb scored BG's second goal on Sunday in a 9-2 win. BG volleyball wins 3 of 4 takes Chicago □ Falcons take second strong showing at the Kaepa Northridge. BG had a tough time match. Game five proved to be Heather Murphy could only girls." Invitational Tournament in on Saturday but bounced back difficult, but BG won out. react and attempt to get it over That became evident when BG at Kaepa Invitational. Chicago this past weekend. on Sunday. Late in game five, the score the net. She set the ball perfectly faced Cal State Northridge Satur- "It was a total team effort," The Loyola Ramblers were the was deadlocked at 15. Loyola above the net for a Loyola player day night. The Matadors had an said Van De Walle. "Standards first opponents. This match was then served the ball out of to spike it home. She failed, hit- easy time defeating the Falcons By MATT STEINER have been set for what the girls a very tough challenge. It took bounds giving BG a 16-15 lead. ting the ball out of bounds and three straight, 15-8,15-7,15-10. The BG News should expect from themselves five games for BG to beat Loyola. With BG serving for match point, giving the Falcons the match at The long match against Loy- The standard has been set. this season." The Falcons won the first game I A i. .'I.i attempted a kill. Heather 17-15. ola and the wait between match- That was the sentiment from The Falcons went 3-1 over the 15-10. Loyola took the next two Greig went for the dig and "That was a hard-fought es took its toll. The Falcons only Bowling Green volleyball coach weekend and finished the Kaepa 15-12 and 15-13. In game four, shanked it off of the head of match," said Van De Walle. "It in second place behind Cal State the Falcons battled back to tie the tearr.mate Melissa Lewis. really took a lot out of the Denise Van De Walle after the • See VOLLEYBALL, page EIGHT. McGwire ties record; 1 HR to go J Mark McGwire ties revered records today, hitting his three homers ahead of Sammy club level at Busch Stadium, a ately came on the field, while Mike Davidson, a 28-year-old 61st homer against the Chicago Sosa, whose Cubs began a two- drive estimated at 430 feet and McGwire's 10-year-old son, from St. Louis, wound up with it Maris in home-run Cubs to tie Roger Maris' 37-year- game series at Buscti Stadium. truly worthy of pulling even Matthew, was waiting at home after it deflected off the hands of derby. old mark. Only three players in baseball with Maris' record. plate, was lifted by his father and three other people. McGwire's first-inning drive history have hit 60 or more The crowd stood in unison got a big hug. off Mike Morgan was his seventh homers in a season. Babe Ruth while the St. Louis Cardinals first "They are my brother-in-law's The Associated I'ress in seven games and 15th in 20 had 60 in 1927, a record that baseman held both arms wide Maris' family, watching from seats," Davidson said. "He gave stood until Maris hit 61 in 196L and high as he approached first seats on the first-base side, them to me because he had to ST. LOUIS — Mark McGwire days. The St. Louis Cardinals' first baseman pushed himself McGwire hit a 1-1 pitch off trie base. Security officers immedi- applauded, too. work today." reached one of baseball's most What are you You came to BGSU for Graduate School. Did you leave your faith behind? waiting for? FCGS, The Fellowship of Christian Graduate Students, in its MISCELLANY ninth year of ministry to BGSU. welcomes you to campus! MAGAZINE We sponsor Friday evening Bible studies and weekly book discussions of important topics approached from an historic Join The News! Christian perspective FCGS members are serious minded faculty and graduate students from all fields of inquiry who * Is seeking contributors want to meet and to explore with other believers the impli- cations of their faith for their academic disciplines, their for our Fall Issue * careers - and their lives BGSU Women's Soccer We meet weekly on Thursdays at noon in the Canal Room of the University Union

For more information about events and/or FCGS itself. First Meeting: vs. visit our web page at http://tycho.bgsu.edu/-dlaird/regs.html Wednesday, September 9 or contact: West Virginia Donna Laird. FCGS staff person. 354-0490 at 9:80 Dr Bruce Edwards. Faculty Advisor. 372-8668 Tomorrow at 3:00 pm or you can e-mail us at: at Cochrane Field dlairdiStycho bgsu edu. bledwardiiKvcnet org 2nd floor of the Union FCGS is affiliated with InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Students admitted FREE with valid BGSU ID page 8 The BG News Tuesday, September 8, 199^ Men's soccer splits weekend -J Men's soccer will be the Buckeyes, whom they'll face "It's just hard to control the ball, no way I wasn't going to make had a couple unlucky breaks the Niles played back lo Niles will' Sunday at 2 p.m., they'll be pre- so you just have to do the best that," Lyons said. "Adam first two games. It looks like his knee and Vallow caught it prepared for Ohio pared for playing on the new you can." (Schokora) just hit a great ball finally in the third game a break which is legal I lowever, the offi- State's field Sunday. Beta. BG's Fred Degand and Chris and I headed it past the keeper went our way." cial thought Niles used the Besides being very uneven, Dore were named lo the all-tour- (Chuck Browder)." In the Furman (ranked 19th in inside of his fool and awarded a the field has many potholes, nament team. II was just the Falcons' third the Soccer News preseason poll) penalty kick to Furman. By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM making players highly vulnera- The BG-Evansville game shot on goal. Browder and Fal- game, the Paladins' Ryan Con- "You can't really Mam ble to injuries. The Falcons found con goalie Scott Vallow each way scored the game's only goal The BG News might have hit overtime had it game on a referree," Vallow said out about the field in a 1-0 loss to not been for Lyons' goal in the made two saves. on a controversial penalty kick in "We had a lot of chances to put COLUMBUS - Playing in the Furman on Friday and a 1-0 win 89th minute. Lyons took a pass Vallow recorded his first th.- 73rd kick. Ohio State classic over the week- against Evansville on Sunday. on the left side of the goal from shutout on the season. His go.ils- An NCAA rule prohibits a Furman away. This was a end may have been a blessing in BG took third overall in the tour- Adam Schokora and headed the against average is .667. defender from kicking the ball tuneup for us. This was our first disguise for the Bowling Green nament. ball in the net. "It feels good to get a back to the goalie so he can pick Friday-Sunday combination men's soccer team. "This field is terrible, to say "We didn't want to play an shutout," Vallow said. "Every it up with his hands. There was a which is how the rest ol II" In addition to getting a look at the least," BG's Matt Lyons said. extra thirty minutes so there was game is potentially a shutout. We bouncing ball that BG's Darren son is going to be." VOLLEYBALL- Continued from page SEVEN. "Our passing was solid and our "Defense was huge this week- BG wins offense was solid." end," Van De Walle said. "Lori's hit .096 with only 32 kills - well BG nearly doubled their offen- defense has been a surprise. In below par. sive production from Saturday Van De Walle said, "We were night. Against the Eagles they the past, we have always insert- first race lethargic in that match. We liter- had 59 kills. The defense was a ed a defensive specialist in for ally gave a lackluster perfor- □ The women's cross key, led by Lori Kemerer with 16 her. We haven't had to do that. mance. It's not that Cal State did digs. country team was any thing exceptional in the She played the best defense that I BG handled the Marquette match." impressive at Ohio CC Eagles easily in three games, 15- have ever seen her play. She was On Sunday, BG faced Boston sick (the flu) the entire weekend. Relays. College. The Falcons were up to 11,15-13,15-11. In this match BG the task. They put the poor per- had big games from three She played every match. It was a formance behind them and beat juniors. Lewis hit .400 with 16 tremendous effort." By MARK WIESE the Eagles in three straight, 15- kills and 16 digs. Murphy had 22 The Falcons had two players The BG News 10,15-10,15-13. kills and 13 digs. Kemerer had another strong game with seven make the all-tournament team. The Falcons faired very well "We were a completely differ- against rival Ohio. ent team," said Van De Walle. kills and no errors for a .467. She Kemerer and Murphy received added 12 digs and four blocks. the honors. BG powered their way to a win in the Ohio Cross Country SOCCER Relays. The Falconsdominated the relays by taking first, third tributed two goals each. Continued from page SEVEN. ly want to keep this undefeated and forth places. It was a strong out of reach in the second half. "I feel that we have improved record going." performance for the Falcons' first a lot," Gleixner said. "We played "We had great ball movement Both of the goals for Robert meet of Ihe year. and passed really well," Harris good team ball and no one was Morris came at the start of the Leading the way for Bowling said. "Once we shook off our out for themselves. Everyone second half and were scored by Green was the team of Hanane nervousness, we took it to them was out for the team." freshman midfielder Dawn Photo provided Sabri and Christine Thompson. Now Falcon, Hanano Sabri, racos to a firsl-place finish in her first hard and got the shutout." Other goals were scored by Schilling. The pair finished first, with a rac© for BG. Tho Falcons won th© meet. On Sunday, the girls ran all Desiree Erb, Annmarie Aparo The Falcons received added combined time of 32:34. over the Robert Morris Colo- and Harris. Assists were credited bonuses by winning the tourna- The final score for the meet "This was an importanl win for us since OU was MAC champion nials. During this game, the to Michelle Hoyng, Ashley Enser, ment and having four members was BG with eight points and last year in cross country," Price said team took 35 shots and the keep- Janice Mentrup, Emily McCrack- of the team named to the all- Ohio finishing with 13. The meet Junior Hanane Sabri ran exceptionally strong, posting Hm 5:12, 5:27 and 5:29 in each mile leg of her relays. This wasSabri's hrsi ers only needed to make two en, Leslie Buse, Kristy Wolter, tournament team. They were turned into a dual meet when saves. Mandy Smith and Leah Roser Combs, Gleixner, Wechsler and Rio Grand College and West Vir- meet as a Falcon. Outstanding performances helped out with 2 assists each. Mentrup. ginia University did not make Also, the third and forth place teams of Wendy Licht-Ordway, Laura Deneau, Angie Michael and I.ibby Mitchell did well for the were given by freshman Tracy "It was nice for everyone to "We just get along so well off the trip. Gleixner with two goals and an get a chance to play," Shamblin the field that when we get on the BG coach Steve Price was Falcons. "Christine Thompson, Wendy Licht-Ordway and Libby Mitchell assist. Freshman Erin Incorvaia said. "These victories are getting field, good things happen," pleased with the performance of all improved quite a bit over last year," Price said. and senior Krista Shamblin con- our confidence high and we real- Shamblin said. his runners. Read the BG News daily !!! Considering BGSU ICE ARENA SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Graduate FALL 1998 School? Open to all players 18 years of age and above. Come to a FREE Admissions Each team will play 7-8 games. Games will consist of three 15 Seminar. You'll get: minutes running time periods. Playoffs will be conducted ■ the inside scoop on grad school admissions following the regular season. ■ strategies for scoring high on the GRE Play will begin on Monday, September 14th and will conclude by late November. Date: September 14 Time: 6pm The cost is $95.00 per player. You can enter a complete team, or Location: BGSU Room tfBA 106 you can enter as an individual and we will place you on a team. BGSU students, including intramural and fraternity players are welcome. BGSU students and faculty can charge the $95.00 fee to your bursar account. KAPLAN Registration deadline is Thursday, September 10th. Registrations 1-800-KAP-TEST are being accepted at the Ice Arena. www.kaplan.com

'ORE it iirgiki*ft-a t'*Mflwk of irw Education*! T «,I ng sT* Please call 372-2764 or 372-2264 for additional information. ■ B OSU STUJIDlf EDUCATION ABROAD ABIOAD INFORMATIONAL SESSIONS v 1103 Offenhauer West PEOGIA ^^^ 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. \^^^^f Fall Semester ' W Wednesday, September 2 W Thursday, September 10 Wednesday, September 16 Thursday, September 24 Wednesday, September 30 Thursday, October 8 Trawl Grant Money, i» Available to Study Abroad Wednesday, October 14 The International Education Committee of BGSU invites proposals from under- Thursday, October 29 graduate students who wish to study abroad during spring semester 1999. Wednesday, November 4 Proposal forms can be picked up at the Center for International Programs (1106 Thursaday, November 12 Offenhauer West) starting August 26, 1998. For more information, call 372-0309. Wednesday, November 18

Deadline: September 30, 1998 page 9 The BG News Tuesday, September 8, 1998

BASEBALL Malloy and LHP Adam Butler fn>m Knhmond AL Glance Standings NL Glance Standing. By The Associated Frew By The Associated Press All" r u .in League of the International league Transferred RHP Mark Wohlers to the MWay disabled list All Times BUT All Times EOT BALTIMORE ORIOLES— Recalled RHP CHICAGO CUBS—Signed OF Orlando East Division East Division Rocky Coppinger htm Rochester of the Inter- OB Merced Recalled OF Matt Micske from Iowa of L Pet CB W L Pet. national League. the PO- y-New Tor* 100 40 .714 — Atlanta 93 51 .843 NFL BOSTON RED SOX—Recalled I HP Ron Boston II 60 .574 19 1/3 New York 79 64 .553 13 LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Recalled C Philadelphia 67 .489 38 Mahay from Pawrocket of the International Toronto 7» 66 .543 34 78 Angel Pena from San Antonio of the Texas Montreal 55 .383 37 1/3 Carter out for season League Baltimore 71 71 500 SO League. Florida as 95 Tampa Bay 55 87 .387 46 SEATTLE MARJNERS-Recalled 2B Carlo* FOOTBALL Central Division again Guillen from Tacoma of the PCX. Central Division Nahonal Football league W L Pet. G8 The Bengals placed injury- TEXAS RANGERS—Signed OF Mill L Pet, OB Houston 90 53 .639 ARIZONA CARDINALS—Signed DE Cleveland 7» plagued running back Ki-Jana Cuyler and assigned him to Oklahoma of the 64 .563 Chicago SO 64 .586 10 1/3 PCI. Recalled SS Scot! Sheldon from Okla- Andre Wadsworth to a six-year contract. Chicago 86 78 .465 13 1/3 81. Loads 70 73 .490 30 Carter on the injured reserve list homa GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed FB Kansas City 65 77 .458 13 1/3 Milwaukee 69 75 .479 31 1/3 Michael Blair from the prachce squad. Released Minnesota 84 79 .448 18 Clnclnnstl 86 77 .483 34 Monday after he fractured his TORONTO BLUE lAYS-Recalled 38 Tom D8 Chris Darkins Detroit 54 .378 35 Pittsburgh 85 77 .458 34 1/3 left wrist in the season opener Evans from Syracuse of the International West Division West Division League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Waived OL against the Tennessee Oilers. Bryan |urewic7 and WR Kaipo McGuire from W L Pet. OB L Pet. OB It's his third major injury and National League the practice squad Signed OL Jon Blackmon Anaheim 79 64 .553 Sas Diego 91 53 .896 ATLANTA BRAVES—Recalled INF Marty and WR Eddie Gomes to the pra. Hot squ.nl Texas 78 87 .531 3 San Francisco 77 68 .538 14 the second time in his brief Oakland 86 77 .463 13 Loo Angeles 73 71 .803 19 35 1/3 career that Carter, the No. 1 over- Seattle 64 77 .454 14 Colorado 66 78 .458 Arizona 57 87 .396 34 1/3 all draft pick in 1995, suffered a Sunday's Games Indians trounced by Blue Jays y clinched playoff berth season-ending injury so early in Florida 8. Montreal 2 Sunday's Games Atlanta 4. NT. Mets 0 the year. By Associated Press homer, his 41st, off Chad Ogea Detroit 3. Cleveland 2 Pittsburgh 4. Chicago Cobs 3, 10 I Carter missed all of the 1995 (4-3) to give Toronto a 4-0 lead in Toronto 8, Boston 7 Milwaukee 5. Philadelphia 4 TORONTO — Jose Canseco Chicago White Sox 6. NT Yankees 5 Colorado 13. San Diego 3 season after tearing the anterior the second inning. Oakland 9. Tampa Bay 3 St. Lotus 5. n«*4»ii«if 2 cruciate ligament in his left knee homered for the fourth consecu- Anaheim 3. Kansas City 0 San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 3 during a preseason game. tive game and Kelvin Escobar Stewart, who went 4-for-6 Minnesota 6. Texas 5 Houston 10, Arlsoas 1 Baltimore 5. Seattle 3 Monday's Games He returned in 1996, but still allowed four hits in eight innings with a career high four RBIs, hit an inside the park home run in Monday's Games Late Games Not Included showed the effects of the injury as the Toronto Blue Jays tied a Late Games Not Included Milwaukee 8. Pittsburgh 3 the third. Toronto 15. Cleveland 1 Atlanta at N.T. Mats and lost the starting job to Garri- club record with their 11th Texas 6. Mlnnesots 0 St. Louis 3. Chicago Cuba 2 son Hearst. straight win by trouncing the Delgado, who went 3-for-5, Detroit st Chicago White Sox (n) Florida at Colorado N.T. Yankees at Boston In) Cincinnati St Houston Last year Carter tore his rota- Cleveland Indians 15-1 Monday. hit his 29th home run in the sev- Los Angeles at Arizona (n) Baltimore at Seattle to) tor cuff early in the season and enth to extend Toronto's lead to San Francisco at San Diego (ol Shannon Stewart and Carlos Only games scheduled Only games scheduled wound up losing the starting job. 14-1. Tuesdays Games Tuesday s Games ■ BROWNSBHH Delgado also hit three-run N.T. Yankees (Cone 18-51 at Boston IMaitlnei 18-4). 7:05 p m. Milwaukee (Woodall 7 81 at Pittsburgh (Cordovs 12-121. 1:38 p.as. homers for Toronto, which began Alex Gonzalez went 4-for-4 to Kansas City IRosado 711) at Texas (Burkett 7-13). 8:05 p m Atlanta (Maddux 17-7) at Montreal (Batista 3-5). 7.-08 p.as. tie his career high in hits. He had Detroit (Thompson 10-13) St Chicago White Sox (Snyder 5-3), N.T. Mets (Nomo 8-111 at Philadelphia (Byrd 3-31. 7:05 p.as. Browns owner to be the day five games behind 8:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Here 10) at Houston (Bergman 11-7), 8:05 p.m. named soon Boston in the wild-card race. an RBI single in the fourth and Tampa Bay (Atvmret 5-13) at Seattle (Suzuki 0-0). 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cuba (Trachsel 14-7) at St. Loads (Mercker 9-11). 8:10 pxs. an RBI double in the eighth. Baltimore (Johns 3 2) at Oakland (Heredia 34)). 10:05 p.m. Florida (Sanchez 6-8) at Colorado (Thomson 8-10), 9:06 p.m. Although estimates of the Escobar (5-2) struck out 10 Mlnnesots [Radke 10-13) at Anaheim {Sparks 9-2). 10:05 p.m. Loa Angeles (Valdes 10-9) at Arizona (Anderson 11-12). 10:05 p.m. price for the Cleveland Browns Ogea gave up six earned runs Only games scheduled San Francisco (Rueter 14-9) at San Diego (Ashby 16-7). 10:05 p m and walked four. Wednesday a Games on six hits and four walks in 2 2- Wednesdsy'a Games now exceed $500 million, this is Baltimore at Oakland. 3:15 p.m. Pittsburgh st Chicago Cubs. 2:30 p.as. much more than a business deal. Canseco hit a three-run 3 innings. Tampa Bay at Seattle. 6:35 p.m. Atlanta at Montreal. 7:06 p m. N.T. kseta at Philadelphia. 7:08 p.m The finalists are: N.T. Yankees at Boston, 7:05 p m. St. Louis at Cincinnati. 7:35 p.m. — Larry Dolan. Cleveland- Sampras dominates at open Cleveland at Toronto. 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Houston. 8:08 p.m. area lawyer whose brother Kansas City at Texas. 8:05 p.m. Florida at Colorado, 9:05 p.m. No. 9 Karol Kucera. Detroit at Chicago White Sox. 8:08 p.as. Los Angeles at Arizona. 10 35 p m Charles, is chairman of Cablevi- By Associated Press Minnesota at Anaheim. 10.35 p.m. 4 San Francisco st San Diego. 10:35 p.m. sion Systems Corp. Teamed with NEW YORK — The power Also winning was No. 5 comedian Bill Cosby and Shula. lunch between Pete Sampras and Venus Williams, who celebrated — Al Lerner. Strengths are his Griffey becomes the third 50 homer player Marat Safin turned into a late- her 6-1, 7-6 (7-4) win over No. 12 $2.5 billion net worth and part- By Associated Press an 11-1 lead. He ran toward first wire has hit 50 or more the last nership with former San Francis- afternoon snack for the world's Mary Pierce with an on-court base and pumped his right fist three years. top player. co 49ers president Carmen Poli- dance that looked like an NFL SEATTLE — Ken Griffey Jr. hit overhead when the ball cleared Griffey's 50-homer season is On a day when thunder- two home runs Monday night, cy. Drawback: Helped Modell end zone strut. Williams won the the wall. the sixth in the American League storms turned the U.S. Open into becoming the record third player move the Browns. Mark McGwire tied Roger this decade. Before Cecil Fielder Wimbledon West for 21/4 hours, last six points of the tiebreaker. to reach 50 homers this season. — Howard Milstein. New Maris' 1961 record of 61 homers hit 51 in 1990 for Detroit, no AL York real estate tycoon whose Sampras had 18 aces and never Sampras lost only 20 points on The Seattle star, the AL leader, earlier Monday in St. Louis' vic- player had topped 50 since Maris family is worth at least $5 billion. lost his serve in a 6-4,6-3,6-2 vic- his serve in the match and closed reached 50 with a grand slam off tory over Chicago. The Cubs' and Mickey Mantle (54) in 1961. Has strong minority partners in tory Monday to move into the out his 600th career win with Jimmy Key in the sixth inning of Sammy Sosa has 58 homers. Calvin Hill and Paul Warfield, quarterfinals of the tournament the Mariners' game against Balti- Griffey led the AL last year three consecutive aces — includ- Griffey is the third player in but is perceived as an outsider. he has won four times. more. He hit his 49th in the fifth, major league history to hit 50 with 56 homers, and had 49 in — Bart Wolstein. The clear The top-seeded Sampras next ing one at 135 mph. He won 41 of a 449-foot shot off Pete Smith. home runs or more in consecu- 19%. He has 344 home runs in underdog, but a great choice for will face the winner of a match 48 points on his first serve in the Griffey's grand slam, a line tive seasons. Babe Ruth did it in his 10-year career. the working-class. between No. 8 Andre Agassi and match. drive to left, gave the Mariners 1920-21 and 1927-28, and McG- He has 10 career grand slams.

ganization Fair Wednes eptemb$r;|/Y \^ 11:61 prri \ Lenh Jtn, Student Union 4 Sponsored by the Office of Student Life $■ Division of Student Affoirs

\» ^ _^ page 10 The BG News Tuesday, September 8, 1998

Senior Portraits Class of 1909 Thursday's at KAMIKAZE'S Need money? Responsible enough to hold a For Saks Senior Portraits Class of 1999 Dinners from 7-9 pm job? Earn it year round at BG Com ;ry Club Twin Sofa Bed $100 Senior Portraits Class of 1999 Dollar pitchers all night long Flexible shifts. Alt restaurant poaOons. Rocket Triple Dresser $75 The BG News Starting Monday Sept. 14th Carl Wolf Studios Senior Portraits begin Monday. Sept 14th. science degree not required. Apply daily - Seafy Twin Bod $200 will be on campus taking senior portraits from Don't be left out of the Historic 1999 Key Year- k 352-3100 Oak table and 2 chairs $450 Classified lOam-epm daily. Any senior graduating in book. Portraits are taken in both your dress Travel Grant Money as Available Io Study Now accepting application for part- Call 686-5197 Dec.. May or August should attend. Portraits clothes and a cap and gown the studio pro- Abroad. The International Education Com- time/daytime position. Spot needed to be Ads are taken in your dress clothes and in a cap vides. The sitting will only take about 15 mittee of BGSU Invitee proposals from un- and gown provided by the studio. Sessions minutes and your memories will last forever. dergraduate students who wish to study filled ASAP. Apply in person Luca Pizza Wood- Laptops land Mall. 372-6977 take about 15 mmules and the $6 sitting fee The low $6 fee can be charged through the abroad during spring semester T999. Pro- 4 can be charged to the Bursar. Please call Bursar. Portraits are taken in 28 West Hall posal forma are available In the Center for Now hiring full ft part time drivers. Apply in per- 486 DX 50 WinBook Laptops TV BG New »ill not knowingly accept wh-etiiKmcnu 1-800-969-1338 to scnedute a sitting. Portraits (Basement). Please call 1-800-969-1338 in International Programs (1106 Ottenhauer son 9 East of Chicago. 1068 N Mam. 8 MB RAM, 1 MB Video RAM, 256 colors irui disrnrainaie. or encourage dncnmirtauon aga>n*i are taken in 28 West Hall. Don't be left out of advance to schedule a sitting. 'Portraits make Wast). The deadline M September 30. For Built in 14.4 BPS Fax/Modem NURSING ASSISTANTS any individual or group on Die baati o( race, KI, color. the Historic 1999 Key Yearbook. great Christmas gifts' more Information, call 372-0309. 320 MB Adapter. SMC PCMCIA Ethernet creed, religion. aaoonaJ ongln. aexuaj onenution. du- Wood County Nursing Home is currently re- Card Tuesday's at KAMIKAZE'S abuky. HUM at ■ vMcran. or on ine baau. of My otter cruiting responsible, dedicated nursing assis- Wm95 swing coming.... legally provcHrt tuuus SHRM tants. We are looking for quality, caring individ- $550 each. Society for Human Resource Management Forget Greek life, pin WFALI uals TV BO New reatnea ihe ngru to decline. dMconumr Invites all Human Resource. Business, and Tuesday. Sept. 8; 9pm mm South Hall Ws want Ihe best I Turning Points Desktops or revue any advertueraeM wch u ifcue found I Undecided majors to armed SHRMs first meet- If unable to attend, email Applications will be accepted from State defamatory. lacKiaf in faciual baau. mi«eadin| or (alar An informal discussion group about eating dis- 1 ing: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH AT [email protected] edu or call 372-8658 Tested or Test-Ready Nursing Assistants, and AST Pentium 75Mhz in nature All adveroiemenu are iunjeci io editing and orders, weight issues and normal eating. Be- people interested in taking classes to become approval 7:30 PM IN BA ROOM 1009. 6 MB RAM CD ROM ginning STNA'S. Full-time, part-time, and contingent 850 MB HD. D128 Hercules Video Card Friday's and Saturday's Oct 7. Wed.,3:30-5 positions s/e available on ad three shifts. Bene- Built in 14 4 Fax/Modem. lOBaae-T Study Abroad Raturnaee at KAMIKAZES To register call 372-2081 fits Include: NE2000 Ethernet Card II you studied abroad during the 1997-98 80's and 90s dance Co-sponsored by Counseling Center •10 Paid Holidays AST 15" Coky Monitor academic year or during the 1998 eummer ft Student Health Service * 2 Weeks Vacation (After onfy 1 year) term, please attend one of these sessions: Wtfi95 Haven't "made the connection" yel? * 15 Paid Sick Days $550 Wed, Sept 9,7-9pm, 1103 Off. West * Retirement Program CAMPUS EVENTS Sat, Sept 12,10am-12pm, 1T04 Off. Wast Let the Weilness Connection help Wednesday's al KAMIKAZE'S Endless information ft * Free Meals/Free Uniforms Come ahare your experience with other re- Karaoke with Rich fvfchels Portable CD-ROM drives free nutritional assessment from 10-2 * Quarterly Attendance Incentives 5 turnees' Call 372-0479 with questions. * Weekend Dfferenual of $1 more/hour •ATTENTION STUD6NTS' at the Weilness Connection Panasonic KXLD720 PCMCIA (Type II) The Key Yearbook * Medical/Dental/VlsiCrvPrescr/l.ife Ins. Become a piece ol the puzztel Call372-WELL tor more information. Portable 2x external laptop CD-ROM drives The Key Yearbook (Premiums for a Family only $15 18/mol) Com* to th# organizations far Has SCSI port tor compatible desktops AI this and a great starting wage for STNA'S of and get involved I Wed Sept 8 The Key Yearbook WANTED AC adapter Organizational meeting Wednesday. Sept. 9 at INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED FOR IN $6.72/hr with a wage increase to $6.99/hr m 11 am - 3pm Lenhart Grand Ballroom NERTUBE WATER POLO AND ULTIMATE $100 each 9:00pm m 121 West Hall Anyone interes(ed m only 120 days. getting involved as a writer, editor, photogra- FRISBEE. APPLY IN 130 PERRY FIELD Don't wait-Bring your Inends-apply today: SuWeaser needed for Haven House apts. Own Please can 352-2903 Alpha Phi Omega pher, or graphic designer should attend this HOUSE AND PICK UP AND COMPLETE Wood County Nursing Home TAKE-HOME TEST BEFORE SEPT9TH room. 1 bath ft 2 sinks, walk-m-dosst, dish- tor additional information. National Coed Sarvice F rater miy meeting Volunteer to cover sports, campus 11080 E. Gypsy Lane Rd. MUST ATTENO MANDATORY CLrNrC. wash., micro., AC. Voice Mail 266-5449. Into Nights: Tuaa. Sept 8ih 9:00pm & Rod life. Greek lite, or academics. If unable to at- Bowling Green. OH 43402 gers SE Lounge. Wed. Sap! Bth 8-00pm tend call Mke at 372-8635 tor more informa- INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: M.W DOU- (419)353-8411 Macintosh Computer 1 Like new, 6200, CD. 32 megabytes All up- OKretscher Acovily Fan.. Thurs. Sept. 10th tion. BUBO your resume-get involved. Some BLES TENNISSEPT.8; C INNTERTUBE HELP WANTED 7:00pm & Prout Lounge. paid positions are available WATER POLO-SEPT.9; M.W.C ULTIMATE graded w/ monitor. Clans Works 4.0/toadedl Part-time Student Employment $700,874-1190 FRISBEE-SEPT.10. ALL ENTRIES DUE BY Are you looking for part-time employment of 15 3PM IN 130 PERRY FIELD HOUSE. Ara you looking tor something » do? Do you $1250 hours plus per week within walking distance to Sauder Entertainment Center, assembled. Like hava tha and of the summer blues? Wed. have Music Evolution FUNDRAISER BGSU campus? Interested in working various LOST& FOUND new. $50. Call 352-5732 one last summer adventure w/ UAO' UAO win Find out what it is and how Credit Card fundraiser for student unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, etc ? be going to Cedar Point on Sal. Sept. i9th to get involved at WFAL's informational organizations. You Ve seen other Rate of pay is $5.15 per hour. Apply in person Weidner workout center, like new. $200. Large Sign-up in the UAO office (330 Union). The meeing in 111 South Hall Tuesday. Sept.8 groups doing it. now it's your turn. between the hours of 9:00am and 5:00pm round Wooden table A 4 chairs, $75. Large La- BGSU Crew Team Recruitment Meeting coal Is $28 w/transportation and $26 w/o at 9 pm One week is all it takes. (Mon.-Fn) at: Advanced Specialty Products, lypoy chair, like new. $75.419-833 4857 Man's and Women's Teams transportation. Hope to see you there'!' Spon- NO gimmicks, NO tricks. Inc. 428 Dough St BG OH 43402. aoredbyUAO. Wed. Sept. 9th. 7:30 pm NO obligation. Call for PT grill cook. PT bartender (evenings). Mag- Olscamp Lobby - No enp needed information today. ATTENTION SENIORS!! NOW OPEN gie's Family Restaurant. Call 674-1543 for FOR RENT 1-800-932 0528x65 Are you mterested in becoming (he 1998 Columbia Sports Wear ■PPl Homecoming King or Queen? Applications are www.ocmconcepts com BGSU jackets 4 sweats Sanitation crew needed for Greenlme Produce now available in (he UAO office. 330 Student 1 ft 2 bdrm. furnished apts. SERVICES OFFERED Yukon hiking boots Co. PT ft FT hours available Flexible sched- Union and are due Sept. 16, i998by l2noon Falcon House $200-$1000/week 352-7454 "Paint tha Town...Orange and Brown" ule. $6mr. Apply at: 12700 S. Dixie Hwy. Campus Outfitters Process Gov't Mortages from across from Portage Quarry, or call 354-1149. Do you want to be a part of the solution to the 900 E Woosier • 352-3365 dorm/apl/home. Only 1 simple form to finish. 2 bdrm apt. Totally remodeled, dose to cam- Spring Break '99-Sell tnps. Earn cash ft go Attention GRADUATING Seniors in the parking problem? Join the USG Judicial Across from Kohl Haft Anyone can do. Legit, easy $, Call pus. Fully furnished. Pnce ia negotiable. For freelll Student Travel Services is now hiring College of Arts and Sciences- Branch and be a member of the Student Or- 614-470-2201. Info call Matt at 352-4380. campus reps. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mex- ganization that hears traffic ticket appeals 1 ico, and Florida. 800-648-4849 or 217 South College- 1.5 blocks from Hanna Tha deadline for applying for December Contact Scon Can at carr@ognet or Virginia a. Now open Campus World Travel $2000 Tuition Reimbursement www.ststravel.com Hall. 3 BR House. 12 mo. lease, tenants pay a* graduation is Frtday. Sept. 1 lttv Morrison ai [email protected] 'or more into. Airline tickets, spnng break trips United Parcel Service utii.. sec. dep . parental guarantee req . no Coma to our office. 205 Administration Bog rafting trips, skiing trips On-campue Interview* thle Thura. Spnng Break Trfl-Sell Tnps. Earn Cash ft Go Help w/ papers? pets. $575/mo. Rent collected quarterly to apply. From 10am-2pm at Career Service*. Free"! Student Travel Services is now hmng Call Edltwrlte (419) 885-7814 Available immediately. campus reps/group organizers. Lowest rates Professional editing/consultation Offlcar'a ft Advisor. Re- Call 373-2356 tor an Interview For more Information or to sign a lease, Class of 1990' $l.5G/pg eepf fon/Roundlable WE OFFER to Jamaica, Mexico ft Florida. Call contact Arbor Enterprieea at 354-2854. 1-800-648-4849. Class of 1999 An opportunity for officers and advisors •EnceHent entry level pay ol Locally owned and managed. Class 0(1999 to meet and kick off another successful $6 50v$9 50 per hour, and can earn Pregnant' SPRING BREAK'99 Senior Portraits begin Monday. Sept. 14th. year with student organizationsi up to $12.4S/$13.45 per hour with Cancun or Jamaica From $399 Apartment for rent Don't be left out of the Hiscnc 1909 Key Year- Free pregnancy tests. Confidential & caring Wed. Sept. 16.6-8pm Community Suite, Union progression. 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center. Reps wanted'Sell 15 and travel free' 2 BORM furnished, female oriented book. Portraits are taken m both your dress 'FL* time benefits tor part lime work' Lowest Prices Guaranteed! •Advancement opportunities I Includes undoes. 353-5074 clothes and a cap and gown the studio pro- Senior Portraits Info Cam 800-446 8355 vides. The sitting will only take about 15 SKYDIVE NOW Only 10 mm from campus at "Holidays and weekends off I www. aunbraaks.oom Senior Portraits Call (419) 691-6820. EOE. minutes and your memories will last forever. SKYDFVE BG. Student A group discounts Senior Portraits Large efficiency w/kitchen. Close to campus. The low 16 fee can be charged through the VISA & MC accepted. 352-5200. $250vmonth. Please can 372-7246 (day) Starling Monday, Sept. 14th Carl Wolf Studos The Key Yearbook is taking applications for an Bursar. Portraits are taken tn 28 West Hall 354-8152 (mgh t) will be on campus taking senior portraits from -RESPITE CARE PROVIDER- academics section editor for the 98/99 school (Basement) Please call 1-800-969-1338 m I0am-6pm daily. Any senior graduating m Persons needed to provide short term, tempo- advance to schedule a siring. •Portraits make year. Candidates should possess excellent PERSONALS Dec, May or August should attend. Portraits rary care lor individuals who have develop- writing end editing skills, and be familiar with great Christmas gifts.' are taken in your dress dothes and in a cap mental disabilities Salary $5.50/hr. High pagemaker software This it a paid position and gown provided by the studio. Sessions last school diploma or GED required. Flexible with flexible hours Call Mike at 372-8635 tor Criminal Jus bee Organization about 15 mmutes and the $6 sitting tee can be schedule Application deadline 9730/96. In- ["ore -'ow to apply Wed. 9:15pm, 103 BA The Center of Weilness ft Prevention charged to the Bursar Please call terested persons please contact Family Re- Guest speaker: DawdHanow US Marshals to now 1-800-969-1338 to schedule a sitting Portraits source Coordinator at Wood Lane School. Waitresses pi.time on a regular basis. Neat- ness ft reliability a must. Apply betwn. 2 ft 4, Read Everyone welcome Wellneee Connect ion are taken m 28 West Hall. Don't be left out of 11160 Easi Gypsy Lane Road. Bowling Green. Come in io see what we can the Historic 1999 Key Yearbook. EOE. Mon.-Fri. Elks Club 200 Campbell If" Rd. do for you Croee-CuNural Conversation Connection 372-WELL(9355) Are you interested m teaming about a different ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK" 2 FREE TRIPS FOR SALE cukure or language? If so. the Cross-Cultural SPRING BREAK-PLAN NOW ON ONLY 15 SALES and EARN $$$$ Ja- the BG Conversation Connection ia for youl Thia pro- —1989 BGSU Dance Marathon*" Cancun, Jamaica. MazarJan. maica. Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Padre! Low Applications for Steering Committee are outl A S. Padre. Early bud savings Prices! Free Meals, Part.es ft Meals' "Limired gram wirJ match you with an international stu- A GOT THE HOOK-UPIII Pick up yours at 440 Student Services or call until Oct. 31 Campus sales reps O f I e r dent for weekly meetings firoughout the se- SHARP 3-CD STEREO W/REMOTE, mester. Join us for more information on Sep- 372-0530 for more tnfo Help make a difference wanted. Earn free tnps ♦ cash l80O-4?6-77l0Airww.SunsplashtOurscom _ in the life of a child! 1.800 SURFSUP DOUBLE TAPE DECK, X-TRA BASS tember 10 at 7:30 m 206 East Hal Questions? ATTENTION STUDENTS SYSTEM, 5 BAND DIGITAL EQ AND MUCH News •"1999 BGSU Dance Marathon*" www.studentexpress.com Call 2-8133. International marketing firm wi< be accepting MORE. ONLY $150 00 applications on campus Wed, Sept. 9. from FISHER VHS. VCR W/REMOTE, 14 DAY Join Miscellany' 'MEET NEW PEOPLE* 10-3 in Canal Room, Student Union. Positions PROGRAMMABLE. ALL THE EXTRAS TOO. Brairvjtorming Meeting 9:30 Wednesday 9/9 Join The Gavel newspaper staff' Market the The Key Yearbook avail, a/e fuN-pt ime with flea. hrs. around ONLY $50 00. 2nd floor Union. Call 354-2379 (Natalie) for paper, write, take pictures, learn lay-out' Pub- The Key Yearbook classes No telemarketing, no cold calling, no BOTH ITEMS MUST SELL! more info. lished once a month' Everyone is welcome to Tha Key Yea/book exp needed, training provided. Guaranteed PHONE KOOL KEITH & 372-T278, LEAVE toanthefunl Organizational meeting Wednesday. Sepl. 9 at flat rate $1080. $40,000 yr. in scholarship MESSAGE. •HAVE FUN'BUILD RESUME i' 9 00pm m 121 West Hall Anyone interested in money awarded. Co-ops-internships avail. Al Officer's ft Advlsora Hi- getting involved as a writer, editor, photogra- maiors may apply. American Heart 4 caption/Round! able pher, or graphic designer should atlend this 1986 Voikswagon Golf GTA 112.200 mi.. 5 Association-" Alpha Phi will miss our Rho Chi's Babysitter needed (o babysit spwabcally for my An opportunity for officers and advisors meeting Volunteer to cover: sports, campus sod manual, red. excel cond. Too many new and RA'sl 3 yr old twins and 1 yr ok). 15 mm. from BG to meet and kick off another successful life. Greek lite, or academics If unable to at- pans to list. Looks ft runs great. Sunroof. AC, Must have car ft references. $5 00/hr. CaH col- year with student organizations I tend call Mike at 372 8635 for more informa- alloy wheels. AM FM can Viper alarm. Florida lect 1 876 4865. car Must sell $5500060353-2177 Wed. Sept. 16.6-8pm Community Suite. Union Deejays are the coolest tion. Build your resume-get involved Some Start to Finish Heart Disease For information on how to be one of the hip paid positions are available. Clerical position-part-time. Candidate needs CARS $100-$500 elite, be at WFAL's info night Tuesday. Sept. 6 good communication skills, typing skills, expe- POLICE fMPOUNOS. at 9 pm m 111 South Hall. WFAL-Music Evolu- The Key Yearbook is taking applications lor an rience with Microsoft Word ft interest in the Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps, ft Spon tion. academics section editor for the 98/99 school law. Send reaume and a copy of class sched- UlliDes MUST SELL! year. Candidates should possess excellent ule to Student Legal Services, inc. 327 Urwer- 1-800-522 2730 14558 writing and editing skills, and be familiar with sify Union, BGSU. pagemaker software This is a paid position Help Wanted Fender Max. P-bass w/ hard shell. Like new. with flexible hours. Call Mke at 372 8635 tor Waitstatf. bartenders, and cooks Apply in per- $270 OBO CaH Patrick or Ive. message @ more info or to apply. son or call 823-0014. 100 W. Main St.. Has- 353 2204 kms, OH 43525. The Haskins Inn. 5 miles north of BG oft state route 25 -New Restaurant Opening I-

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experience the various musicians as they tour the festival, or choose a musician Black Swamp Arts or group and avoid a lot of Festival brings background clatter. Families are not to be something for everyone forgotten as numerous youth Sept. 11-13 activities have also been scheduled. The younger What has turned into a crowd can enjoy musical acts, regional arts festival will return to puppet shows and storytelling. downtown Bowling Green this as well as such activities as weekend as the Black Swamp straw weaving, sidewalk Arts Festival is back. chalk, face painting, ramstick The festival is Friday. Sept. creations, kites, tie dying and 11 through Sunday. Sept. 13. and much more. has something for everyone, As for food, the festival including a variety of juried artists, has anything and everything, musicians and concessions that including Jamaican. American. provide entertainment for the Greek and Chinese cuisine. whole community. Interested parties can Art connoisseurs will find a support the festival by pur- wide range of mediums repre- chasing T-shirts at Grounds sented, including basket weaving, For Thought or at the festival jewelry, pottery and ceramics, Information Booth for S15. painting, scherenshmttle (or The T-shirt design can be Jeff Hamilton Trio scissor cuttings), sculpture, found on the festival web site photography, glass and stained All proceeds from T-shirt sales performs Sept. 15 in glass, pen and ink. fiber, wood go to the festival's funding. Bryan Recital Hall and pnntmaktng The artists have For more information on traveled from Pennsylvania. the festival, call the Downtown The College ol Musical Arts Michigan, Indiana, Illinois. Florida, Business Association at 419/ begins a new year o* perfor- Ohio and Ontario,. 354-4332 or check out the mance 8 p.m Tuesday. Sept. As for the music lovers, Black Swamp Arts Festival 15 with the Jeff Hamilton Trio almost every type is available at web site at performing in the Bryan Recital the festival, including rock, blues, www.blackswamparts.org for Hall of the Moore Musical Arts folk, classical, swing, jazz and a complete schedule and a Center. gospel. Stages are scattered listing of performers and throughout downtown Bowling events. Mustard's Retreat is one of the many bands performing at this years The four-year-old trio is Green so that festival-goers can -Bath Kerby Blck Swamp Arts Festival drummer Jeff Hamilton, pianist and Toledo native Larry Fuller and bassist Lynn Seaton The $70 r>*»r couple, and those group has received international Interested should sign up by attention and is best known for Sept. 20. Partners are not a its recording "Jeff Hamilton necessity, but those interested Senior Pictures Now Being Taken Trio—Liver, which was nomi- Something new, that's in the class are advised to find nated in 1997 for best |azz actually old, being a partner, because there are recording in Germany. often a larger number of offered through ballroom women than men. Prior to the formation of the dancing The class is being linked trio. Jeff Hamilton played with to a dance also sponsored by numerous jazz musicians and Ballroom dancing has been Continuing Education. orchestra, but is most well making a comeback in the last The Harvest Moon Dance Known for his work with more few years, and the University is is scheduled for Oct. 17. 6 mainstream artists, including keeping up with the times by p.m. to midnight, in the more than 175 recordings with offering classes in the dance Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the artists such as Natalie Cole. style enioyed decades ago. University Student Union. The Rosemary Clooney. Barbara The College of Continuing dance theme, "Spotlight on Streisand. Mel Torme, Benny Education is holding ballroom Hollywood." centers around an Carter. George Shearing and dancing classes Monday eve- Academy Award motif, with the Scott Hamilton. He also made nings Sept. 21 through Nov. 9. Johnny Knorr Orchestra appearances on Natalie Cole's 7:15 - 8:15 p.m. in the Upper providing the music. Great Performances PBS North gym in the Eppler Com- The dance costs $25 per Special "Unforgettable" and plex. person and is open to any Oscar Peterson's documentary, The class begins with the interested parties. Those The liking ol Senior portraits will begin Monday, Sept. U in The KEY "Life in the key of Oscar." basic waltz and then moves interested should purchase toward more Involved steps tickets by Oct. 15 yearbook office, 28 West Hall. Carl Woll Studios ol Philadelphia, Pa.. Tickets to the concert are including swing (also known as For questions regarding will be on campus lor several days starting next Monday. Bach senior available through the Moore the jitterbug), fox trot, polka, and the class or the dance, contact should have received information on their portrait shoot. II you have Musical Art s Center ticket office. several Latin dances. Continuing Education at 419- any questions, please call the yearbook ottice at 372-8086. Don't be left The concert is free. Anyone may join the class, 372-8181. out ol the book or your class's memories! -Pamela Gant, editor which costs $35 per person or -Bath Kerby NAACP Organlzatloal Fair Volunteer Fair UAO, Campus Film (11 a.m. -3 p.m.) (10:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.) "Oeeperate Measures" Ballroom. Union Mall. Students can get (8 p.m. - 1 a.m.) information on volunteering Olscamp 111. Student Organization Fair opportunities on/off campus. (11 a.m. -3 p.m.) Lenhart Ballroom. Union. Education Abroad Information Students are able to talk and . Session (4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.) visit with representatives from 1103 Offenhauer W. Discover campus organizations, in the many overseas education SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 additioryo applying lor programs available to BGSU students. For more information TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 membership. Black Swamp Arta Featlval call the Education Abroad Office s (10 a.m.) International Travel Grant 81419/372-0479. Downtown BG. Last day for 98 Fundraiser (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Workshop (2 p.m. - 3 p.m.) and the music starts again at Education steps. The Graduate 1103 Offenhauer W. Learn how Kick-off Party (5:30 p.m.) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 noon, accompanied by artists, Students of Technology will be to write a proposal to receive a Maumee Bay Brewing Co.. art for kids. food, drink and selling Youth First coupon books travel grant to study abroad Toledo. The Greater Toledo Black Swamp Arts Featlval plenty more fun! Hurry on for $12. during the 1999 spring semester. Alumni Chapter Invites area (9 a.m.) down—by 5 p.m.. It's history. For more information call the alumni to mingle with fellow UAO Jewlery Sale Downtown BG. The music starts Education Abroad Office at 419/ BGSU graduates and find out at noon, accompanied by artists, Faculty Artist Series: John (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) 372-0479. what events the chapter has art for kids. food, drink and Bent ley, oboe (3 p.m.) Education Steps. planned for this fall. plenty more funi Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Education Abroad Re-entry Musical Arts Center Education Abroad Dlaplay Session (7 p.m. - 9 p.m.) Education Abroad Re-entry Table 1103 Offenhauer W. It you (10:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.) Session (10 a.m. - Noon) Public Skating (7 p.m. - 9 p.m.) studied abroad during the 1997- 1104 B Offenhauer W. If you Ice Arena. Off-Campus Student Center. 98 academic year or during the Come and receive education studied abroad during the 1997* 1996 summer term, attend this 98 academic year or during the abroad program materials and session to share your overseas resource materials on travel, 1998 summer term, attend this experiences with others. For session to share your overseas work and volunteer abroad. For more information call the more information call the F experiences with others. For Education Abroad Office at 419/ more information call the Education Abroad Office at 372-0479. 419-372-0479. Education Abroad Office at 419/ 372-0479. Public Skating Open Auditions (7 p.m.) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 (8 p.m. -10 p.m.) Pre-game Luncheon Buffet 405 University Hall. Auditions for Ice Arena. BGSU Theatre production of Breakfast In BG (7 a.m.) (10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.) "Woza Albert!. 400 University 101 Olscamp Hall. William Penn State Baseball Field UAO Meeting (8 p.m. - 10 p.m.) Gordon, executive director of the (adjacent to Beaver Stadium). Hall. Auditions for BGSU Theatre Taft Room. production of "A Christmas American Library Association, Enjoy great food and lots of fun MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Carol " 402 University Hall. will discuss "Libraries in the New before the Falcons take on the Auditions for BGSU Theatre Information Age." Cost Is $8 in Penn State Nittany Lions.Cost is The Web for BGSU Employees production of lonesoo's "The advance and includes breakfast $26/person. For more — PC/Windows 95 Chairs." buffet. Reservations due by information, contact the BGSU (9 a.m. -11 a.m.) Sept. 7 to Carol Sanner at 372- Alumni Office at 419/372-2701. The Web for BGSU Employees Multicultural Activities Dance 2708 or Deb Boyce at — Macintosh (1 p.m. - 3 p.m.) (8 p.m. - 2 a.m.) dboyceObgnet.bgsu.edu. Push America. PI Kappa Phi BGSU. Explore the World Wide Ballroom. (5:30 p.m.) Web by using a Web browser UAO Jewelry Sale Eppler South 200. and search engines. For more (10 a.m. -5 p.m.) Information, or to register, call Education Steps. Public Skating Computer Training Centers (8 p.m. -10 p.m.) Customer Service at 419/372- Public Skating (Noon - 2 p.m.) Ice Arena. 8181 or e-mail Ice Arena. Cheap Skate ($2 carlOBGnet.bgsu.edu. admission). UAO, Campus Film THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 "Desperate Mesures" Print Sale (9 a.m. -11 p.m.) Black Swamp Arts Featlval (8 p.m. -1 a.m.) Ballroom. Union. Students are NAACP Executive Meeting (5 p.m.) Olscamp 111. able to buy posters and prints w (6:30 a.m.) Downtown BG. The music starts from their favorite movies, TBA at 5 p.m.. accompanied by television, and cartoon shows. artists, food, drink and more fun WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Fundraiser (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) than Bowling Green has all year! Alpha Omlcron PI Raffle for Union Foyer. The Graduate Prize* (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Students of Technology will be Shabbat service and dinner Fundraiser (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Union Foyer. selling Youth First coupon books (6:30 p.m.) Union Foyer The Graduate for Si 2. UCF Center (313 Thurstln Students of Technology will be S*H Defense Workshop Avenue). Hiilel will be hosting Its (6 p.m.) selling Youth First coupon books UAO Jewelry Sale first Shabbat service ol the fall lor $12. St. Thomas More gym. This (10 a.m. - S p.m.) semester at the UCF center, with FREE 2-hour workshop Is open Education Steps. dinner afterwards. UAO Jewelry Sale to all and will teach some of the (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) basics of self protection. Education Steps. Sponsored by the United Karate System. Education Abroad Information Session (4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.) 1103 Offenhauer W. Discover in nil the many overseas education programs available to BQSU This is the week students. For more Information F to go Greek for call the Education Abroad Office at 419/372-0479. University coeds FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 NAACP Multicultural "Letters Today, Leaders Convocation (6 p.m. - 8 p.m.) Print Sale (9 a.m. - 11 p.m.) Tomorrow" is the theme for this Cow Room (Mac Quad). Ballroom, Union. Students are year's Panhellenlc Recruitment. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 able to buy posters and prints Unlike last year, this year's Officers and advisors from their favorite movies, sorority rush will be held over a The First Word: Word I for MUNUAY, obntlYIBtH Zl Roundtable (6 p.m. - 8 p.m.) television, and cartoon shows. two-weekend period during fall BQSU Employees — Mac Community Suite. This is a semester, rather than the week (9 a.m. • Noon) BGSEA Membership Drive chance for all organizations to Alpha Omlcron PI Raffle for before school. The First Word: Word I tor Prizes (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) (9 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Sara Theis. cabinet director come together, meet and talk. 1 st Floor Hallway of Education BQSU Employees — PC/ All organizations are Union Foyer. for Panhellenlc Council, de- Windows 95 (1 p.m. - 4 p.m.) Building Bowling Green Student scribes Greek Life as a great encouraged to come. It Education Association BGSU. Learn the basic ins and promises to be very beneficial. Public Skating (Noon - 2 p.m.) way to get involved in the outs of this word processing Ice Arena. Cheap Skate ($2 University community. International Travel Grant program. For more Information, President Advisors Reception admission). "Being Greek provides an or to register, call Computer Workshop (10 a.m. - 11 a.m.) outlet to the University and (7 p.m.) 1103 Offenhauer W. Learn how Training Centers Customer TBA. UAO, Campus Film ■City of provides a small sense of Service at 4t9/372-8181 ore- Angela" (8 p.m. -1 a.m.) to write a proposal to receive a community within the Univer- mail cariOBGnet.bgsu.edu. Olscamp 111. travel grant to study abroad sity." Theis says, explaining that Faculty Artist Series: Nancy during the 1999 spring semester. Buck, viola (8 p.m.) Greek life allows women a Print Sale (9 am - 11 pm) For more Information call the chance to continue or develop Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Education Abroad Office at 419/ Ballroom. Union. Students are Musical Arts Center. leadership skills In college. able to buy posters and prints 372-0479. Recruitment days are from their favorite movies, Public Skating September 11. 12. 18. 19 and television, and cartoon shows. NAACP Voter Reg/ ends Sept. 20 with Bid Day. (8 p.m. - 10 p.m.) Membership Drive (11 a.m. - 3 Ice Arena. Applications are available in Alpha Omlcron PI Raffle for p.m.) 440 Student Services, all Prizes (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) s Union Foyer. residence halls. Student Recre Union Foyer. ation Center and the Office SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Panhellenlc Recruitment Campus Student Center. Far East Merchandise Sale Program End (9 p.m. - 11 p.m.) Applications are due noon Ballroom. (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) Shop Til You Drop Friday. Sept. 11. Persons with Education Steps. (8 a.m. • 9 p.m.) any questions should call 372- Birch Run, Mich. Join members 2534. NAACP Voter Reg/ of the Greater Toledo Alumni -Karl Qfell Membership Drive (11 a.m. - 3 Chapter for the third annual p.m.) shopping trip to Birch Run and Union Foyer. Frankenmuth. The bus will leave Metjer (on Conant in Maumee) Guest Artist: Jeff Hamilton promptly at 8 a.m. For more Trio (8 p.m.) THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17 details, contact the Alumni Office Bryan Recital Hall, Moore at 419/372-2701. Musical Arts Center. Free jazz Print Sale (9 a.m. - 11 p.m.) s concert by the Jeff Hamilton Trio Print Sale (9 a.m. - 11 p.m.) featuring Larry Fuller on piano. Ballroom. Union Students are Studying abroad an New office provides able to buy posters and prints Ballroom. Union. Students are Lynn Seaton on bass and Jeff able to buy posters and prints option for everyone center for discussion, Hamilton on drums. from their favorite movies, television, and cartoon shows. from their favorite movies, support of woman's Ever think about leaving the television, and cartoon shows. issues on campus Alpha Omlcron PI Raffle for Country, but thought it was a far Public Skating off dream or simply unattainable? Prizes (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) The opening of Women's Union Foyer. (8 p.m. - 10 p.m.) Well, think again. Ice Arena. Beginning this week the Center provides a new and Office of International Programs different outlet for women at Far East Merchandise BGSU. (10 s.m. - 5 p.m.) UAO, Campus Film "City of is holding a variety of workshops Education Steps. Angels" (8 pm -1 am) to get the word out to students Olscamp 111. that traveling abroad is some- The Women's Center mission is to provide resources NAACP Voter Reg/ thing available to all students at SRC Blathalon (TBA) the University. . support and advocacy for Membership Drive women as they pursue their W (11 a.m. 3 p.m.) TBA. ■ individual and collective goals. Union Foyer. The kick off begins today in the Off Campus Student Center The Women's Center plans WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 International Travel Grant with International Programs hosting a display table 10:30 to bring visibility to issues Workshop (2 p.m. ■ 3 p.m.) affecting women on campus USG Senator Voting 1103 Offenhauer W. Learn how a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Representa- (9 a.m. - 6 p.m.) tives will be available to answer and to promote the integration to write a proposal to receive a of women's Issues into campus. Union Foyer. travel grant to study abroad any questions students may have about the programs and what during the 1999 spring This fall, the Women's Print Sale (9 a.m. -11 p.m.) semester. For more Information S options are available to study Center is hosting a Brown Bag Ballroom. Union. Students are call the Education Abroad Office SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 abroad. The office will also be able to buy posters and prints holding two informational ses- Lunch series, every Wednes- at 419/372-0479. day at noon In 107 Hanna Hall, from their favorite movies, Sigma Kappa Preference sions Sept. 10 and 16 In 1103 television, and cartoon shows. Offenhauer West. They arc 4- hoping to provide not only a UAO Cralg Kargea (7:30 p.m.) Patles (Noon - 5 p.m.) break in the middle of the day. Ballroom. Ballroom. 5:30 p.m. Alpha Omlcron PI Raffia for For students who have but an opportunity to examine Prizes (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) already decided to travel abroad, and discuss issues. Topics will Lee Volaura (Thieves) (8 p.m.) Public Skating (7 p.m. - S p.m.) range from sexual assault, Union Foyer. Glsh Film Theater. Catherine Ice Arena. the office is holding several Travel Grant Workshops, detail- human rights, women veterans Oeneuve and Daniel Auteil star to aromatherapy. Far East Merchandise Sal* In this film about Juliette's ing how a student obtains a grant (10 a.m. - 0 p.m.) (Deneuve) affairs with Alex, a and the best method to applying Education Steps. for a grant. The workshops are The Women's Center will police detective, and Maria, her also be hosting an open philosophy professor. Sept. 9, 17 and 21. In 1103 NAACP Voter Rag/ Offenhauer West. The 9th and meeting to discuss the develop- Membership Drive 17th workshops are 2- 3 p.m. ment of a group for women (11 a.m.- 3 p.m.) with the workshop on the 21st faculty, administrators, staff and Union Foyer. 10-11 a.m. graduate students at BGSU. For more information on study abroad programs or any of The Women's Center is these workshops, contact the located in 108 Hanna Hall and Omce of International Programs welcomes everyone to stop by. at 372-4079. -Pamela Gent, editor -Karl Qfell The first Great Lakes Region freshman class." poll will be released later this The Falcons, in addition to / month. The MAC preseason the obvious maturity gains, have .mulct coaches poll was announced greater versatility in 1998. which Aug. 24 with the Falcons being Men's soccer looks adds to the competition at all selected second behind Akron. Women's soccer team positions. The Falcon football team for another banner The Zips received five first place a little older, a little "Last year, I think we had to enters the second week of its year of competition votes and 77 points to edge the wiser In Its second be one of the youngest teams in season this Saturday with a tough Falcons' 75 points, with four first season the country." says Piccirillo. road game against nationally The Bowling Green State place votes. Following BG were "Also, we had people who were ranked Penn State University. Kentucky (59). Marshall (46), Last fall marked the first The Falcons will play before more University men's soccer team, season for BGSU's newest more position-specific. Now. coming off its second straight Northern Illinois (46). Miami (38). we've got a lot of people that than 90.000 fans In University Eastern Michigan (24). Buffalo varsity sport, women's soccer. Park. Pa., as coaching legend NCAA tournament second round The Falcons finished with a 6- can play at several spots, which appearance, will try to use a (22) and Western Michigan (18). will give us many more options Joe Paterno seeks his 300th Bowling Green has com- 12-0 record. Including a 1-6-0 career win at the expense of balanced scoring attack and Mid-American Conference this year." strong goalkeeping in an effort to peted on the intercollegiate In addition to the added Bowling Green. varsity level since 1965. Like mark. Kick-off time is 1 p.m. Penn extend its NCAA tournament The Brown and Orange depth and versatility. Piccirillo appearance streak to four. many of the other sports at says he believes that the 1998 State, which opened the season BGSU. the soccer team has finished eighth in the MAC. but this past Saturday with a 34-6 win The Falcons finished strong - like the overall record - those schedule could be a favorable with six straight victories to end enjoved tremendous success one tor the Falcons. over Mississippi State, is ninth over the years. The Falcons own numbers are deceptive. The ranked in the most recent polls. the regular 1997 season. BG Falcons actually beat league Three new women's soccer carried the momentum into the an all-time winning percentage programs join the MAC this fall The Falcons were shut out on the of .625, one of the highest marks rival Kent twice, but only one road by the University of Missouri. MAC tournament, where they match counted in the standings. in Buffalo, Central Michigan and recorded wins over Northern of any sport at BGSU. and have Marshall, bringing the total sport 37-0 in its season opener. made six trips to the NCAA Additionally, half of the team's Tickets are still available for the Illinois <4-1). Kentucky (1-0) and MAC losses (and a total of five membership to 11. The top- Akron (1-0) to claim its third Tournament, including each of eight teams in the regular- Penn State game and can be the last three seasons and four overall setbacks) came by Just consecutive MAC tournament a single goal. season, single-round-robin purchased at Memorial Hall Ticket championship. The Falcons of the last six campaigns. standings will qualify for the Office or by phone at 372-0000. The Brown and Orange After a successful spring Tickets are $32.00. continued the strong defensive season, Plccirillo's Falcons are MAC Tournament. play into the NCAA playoffs. BG compiled an 18-6-0 overall primed to make some noise "The MAC should be wide -Karl Gfell recorded a 2-0 home field win ledger in 1997. Including a 5-2-0 open." says Piccirillo. "Despite mark in Mid-American Confer- around the midwest in 1998. A over Colgate in an NCAA Play-In total of 11 returnees, including our record. I think we proved we contest. The Falcons went on the ence play en route to a share of can play with those teams last second place in the loop. six starters, join with a large road in the first round and handed group of talented freshmen to year. Coupled with our spring 23rd ranked Marquette a 1-0 The Brown and Orange results, we could find ourselves have 18 matches scheduled for begin the second go-round in setback in Milwaukee. For the the MAC wars for the Brown right in the mix." second straight season Indiana this season, including six at the So. some of last year's friendly confines of Mickey and Orange. ended the Falcons hopes of a "We're looking for a lot of unknowns are now known final eight tournament berth. The Cochrane Field (located behind quantities, and this year's the Keefe Tennis Courts east ol positive outcomes this season." Hoosiers upended BG, 4-0. with says coach Tom Piccirillo. "One unknowns are largely due to three goals coming late in the the BGSU Ice Arena) plus the "problems" such as depth, Falcon Classic with Detroit, year older, one year wiser" second half. versatility and competitiveness. Bradley and Coastal Carolina. Last tall, the Bowling Green The 1997 season marked the State University women's Piccirillo says he believes that first time since 1977 the Falcons The Falcons opened the the Falcons control their own season with a win over Detroit soccer team faced many did not play an overtime contest. unknowns. Piccirillo and destiny in the coming season. One reason was BG's quick September 1. Admission for assistant coach Julie Reule did "Our key. of course, is to starts Bowling Green outscored each Falcon home match is $4 find out how the pieces fit best. for adults and $2 for youths. not know how good their first- its opponents 23-7 in the first hall year team could be, how good We need to get our 11 best (and 33-14 in the second half) BGSU students with valid the rest of the Mid-Amencffn players on the field and see how Last season's 18 victories University ID are admitted tree of the positions sort themselves tied the school record set during charge Parking is available Conference teams might be. or UAO brings comedy even how long it might take out." he says. "We could have the 1996 season as did the 12 either at the BGSU Ice Arena or some fun times out at Cochrane and movies to campus on the grass lot to the north of their own squad to develop a shutouts (accomplished three chemistry. Field." It's still early in another school times prior). The 1997 campaign the Cochrane Field complex Piccirillo's overall record, year and some of us already lind marked the ninth time in school -Beth Kerby But one full season and spring competition has made a which includes five years at ourselves broke. Not to worry . the history the Falcons did not record UPCOMING GAMES difference. Tiffin and three seasons at University Activities Organization ( a tie in a season. Seniors Scott "In the spring, we showed Keuka (NY), is 89-71-8. UAO). has an array of events that Vallow and Darren Niles along Friday. September 11, at Bowling Green hosts West will provide evenings of entertain- with junior Chris Dore have been definite improvement, compara- Dayton (7;30 p.m.); Sunday, tively, against teams that beat Virginia tomorrow at 3 p.m. ment with cheap admission elected tri-captains in a vote of September 13. at Ohio State (2 - Beth Kerby prices. the team. us in the fall. We were able to p.m.); Saturday. September 19. tie Dayton and beat Toledo." he The fun begins this Thursday The Falcons were ranked BG hosts the Falcon Classic (3 UPCOMING GAMES (Sept. 10) with an evening of ' 5th nationally in the 1998 says. "About half the team has p.m.) and faces the Bradley experienced collegiate soccer, laughs from comedian Eric O' p'eseason NCAA college Braves, On Sunday, Sept. 20. Sunday, September 13. BG and they know what it means to hosts Dayton (2 p.m.); Thurs- Shea. His performance is set for sinkings. None of BG's scheduled BG plays Coastal Carolina in 7:30 p.m. In the Lenhart Grand ooponents this year were rated in be playing in the MAC. We've day. September 17. at Toledo (4 the second day of their tourna- got a good nucleus returning, in Ballroom of the University Stu- -he top 25 by NCAA ment; p.m.); Sunday. September 20. combination with a good " at Eastern Michigan (1 p.m.). dent, third lloor of the union The price is $2 per person with tickets available at the door. On Sept. 11 and 12. the UAO brings a thrill ride to campus with the movie "Desperate Measures." Starring Michael Keaton and Andy Garcia, this thriller pits San Francisco police officer Frank Connor (Garcia) against convicted murderer Peter McCabe. (Keaton). Keaton is the only known bone marrow donor for Connor's child and sees his trip to the hospital as the perfect oppor- tunity to gain his freedom Movie times are 8 and 11 p.m. In 111 Olscamp. Admission price is $2. Saturday, Sept. 19. UAO will be UAO's brings another fan offering transportation to and favorite to campus with "The City 'II from the park tor those who are of Angels". This much heralded ▼ so not want to drive. movie spawned a number one Tired of classes already? The transportation van will selling soundtrack and two Need to get out of Bowling Green meet behind the University Billboard number one singles and and have a day of excitement, Student Union (Lot 17) at 8:45 will be shown on campus Sept. 18 but are not sure where to go or a.m. with departure at 9 a.m. and 19. Starring Meg Ryan and what to do? Tickets are $28 Including Oscar award winning actor Maybe a day trip to Cedar transportation and $26 without Nicholas Cage, the movie has Point, courtesy of UAO. is just transportation. received rave reviews despite Its what you need. For more Information on seemingly unrealistic plot line UAO is hosting a trip to world reservations and tickets please The movie will be shown in 111 famous Cedar Point Amusement contact the UAO office, third Olscamp at 8 and 11 p.m. Admis- Park. Sandusky. Ohio 9 a.m. floor of the union (372-2343). sion price is $2. -Pamela Gant. editor