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10-7-1997

The BG News October 7, 1997

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Directory SPORTS OPINION 2 TODAY Switchboard 372-2601 Baseball Classified Ads 372-6977 Hockey Display Ads 372-2605 Destruction of Prout Hall: Editorial 372-6966 Yankees 3 e fi Sports 372-2602 Falcon icers work -* debate and discussion Entertainment 372-2603 Indians 4 out kinks with ALCS begins Wednesday Story idea? Give us a call hazy weekdays from I pm. to 5 pjn.. or scrimmage with Cleveland at e-mail: "[email protected]" Baltimore High: 81 Low: 57 TUESDAY October 7,1997 Volume 84, Issue 29 The BG News Bowling Green, Ohio

'Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75 years" & Three charged News break with espionage

The Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA, Va. - Three people, including a former Pen- tagon analyst and her husband, were charged Monday with spy- ing for East Germany and Russia in an espionage operation that began in 1972, federal pros- ecutors said. The husband and wife team were code named "Ken" and "Tina" by their East German handlers in Berlin, court papers said. They used miniature cameras to photograph secret documents and shortwave radios Associated Prvsi drawing to receive coded messages from their spy masters, prosecutors A sketch of Kurt Alan Stand, 42, said. one of three alleged members of a Theresa Marie Squillacote, 39, cold-war spy ring being arraigned the former Defense Department on espionage charges in Wash- analyst; her husband, Kurt Alan ington Monday. Stand, 42, a labor union repre- sentative, and a third defendant, waukee during their student days James Clark, 49, a private de- in the 1970s. tective, were charged with cons- Squillacote, who worked for piracy to commit espionage. the House Armed Services The defendants were arraig- Committee before she went to ned in a brief appearance before the Pentagon, first came to the U.S. District Court Magistrate attention of the FBI in 1995. At Barry R. Poretz, who ordered that time, court papers said, she them held without bail until a offered to be a spy in a letter to a preliminary hearing Thursday. South African government offi- Poretz said he would appoint cial who was a leader of his coun- lawyers to represent them. try's Communist Party. President Clinton said he had been briefed on the case. "It ap- The South African official pears to me that the law en- turned the letter "over to the forcement authorities have done proper authorities" who passed their job in trying to uncover a the information on to the U.S. problem," he said. "We'll have to government, said a law enforce- wait and see; we can't presume ment source speaking on condi- peoples' guilt." tion of anonymity. In September A 200-page affidavit filed in 1996, the FBI opened an under- federal court makes clear that cover operation with agents pos- the alleged espionage ring ex- ing as South African*spies, court tended beyond the three defen- papers said. dants. Clark told investigators "that The FBI reviewed East Ger- he got from certain friends clas- man financial records that bore sified material - some of which the defendants' code names and •were classified pretty high,'" the encrypted communications be- affidavit said. tween the East German Ministry The three were described in for State Security in Berlin and BGNcwi Pholo by Cina Fleming court papers as Communist Party the East German embassy con- Rulh Pogacar, a University guest student, takes time outside Uni- I News. Sunny skies and temperatures in the 70s are forecast sympathizers who met at the cerning the three, court papers versity Hall to enjoy the warm weather and to read a copy of The | through the end of this week. University of Wisconsin in Mil- said. USG Tickets still available for Collins performance Q Seating remains open for parent's Cincinnati Pops when the final decision was made A survey was completed by both faculty and starts in April, she said. students last year to get opinions from both age weekend concert. Gale Swanka, director of student activities, said groups about the parent's weekend concert, Rowan By MAUREEN BARRY one factor in choosing Collins was that those who said. new year The BG News had seen her perform recently thought she was en- "We try to pick some people who would be rec- tertaining and personable. ognizable by both parents and students," Swanka □ In its first general Tickets are still available to see Judy Collins "She is someone that the audience enjoys," said. assembly meeting, perform for the 1997 parent's weekend concert. Swanka said. Swanka added that people will most likely rec- Collins will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 Collins performs 75 to 100 concerts a year, she ognize Collins' music once they hear her in con- Undergraduate Stu- in Anderson Arena added. cert. dent Government The ticket prices are $16, $12 and $8. Seats can Her hit songs include, "Both Sides Now," "Amaz- The Collegiate Chorale will perform with Collins Collins be reserved by calling 372-2343. ing Grace," "Someday Soon" and "Cook with as well. prepares to take on According to Heather Rowan, program adviser Honey." This idea came from Collins' management be- the upcoming term. for student activities, the decision to bring Collins The Clintons named their daughter after Collins' cause she often has a local choir sing backup at her to the University was narrowed down from 10 or song "Chelsea Morning," Swanka said. concerts, according to Swanka. 77ie BG News 12 candidates. According to Swanka, it is not always possible to Collins had recently sold out two shows with the find a performer that parents and students know. • See |UDY, page four. The senate's fully loaded, the goals are set, and this year's Undergraduate Stu- dent Government is ready Council honors Ohio-Ontario Games volunteers to get things started. At Monday's first general □ The BG City Council presents awards to caring "When we started this, we Pete and Audrey Evans for hous- cent warm weather by playing tennis on city tennis courts. assembly meeting, USG citizens. wanted to learn, work and create ing athletes from St. Thomas. swore in the final senators together through friendly com- "When I evaluate something, I "The tennis courts were torn to fill the senate chambers By BRANDON WRAY awards to individuals who vol- petition," Fallon said. "The grade by criteria like "exceeds out recently to make room for the new In-line skating rink," Calle- and take on new legislation The BG News unteered their time at the event games have been a tremendous expectations' or 'needs im- for the upcoming year. which is a competition between success. Every year we now have provement,'" Fallon said. "I cod said. Kyle Schumacher, sworn Honoring people for their work Bowling Green and its sister city, a fun and friendly weekend to would give the organization Tlin Dime, a Bowling Green in as an at-large senator, at the Ohio-Ontario Games was St. Thomas, Ontario. look forward to rotating between committee a 'needs improve- resident leading a little league saw the upcoming year with the main order of b\ iness at last Fallon said the games have the two cities." ment,' but the volunteers deserve baseball committee, petitioned council for a $55,000 grant to do many goals and potential night's Bowling reen City come a long way since the two Fallon gave out several 'exceeds expectations.'" remodeling on the baseball dia- for accomplishment. Council meeting. cities decided in 1992 to develop awards, including those to In other council news, Robert monds at Carter Park. The re- "I ran on a platform in the Jeff Fallon, chairman of the the sister city relationship. The Theron Quist, assistant professor Callecod, parks and recreation • See USG, page four. organizing committee, and games occur every summer in of sociology at the University, director, apologized to the people Mayor Wes Hoffman presented July. for his help In organization, and who were trying to enjoy the re- • See COUNCIL, page four. I page 2 The BG News Tuesday, Ociober 7, 1997

Tony Cavallario Opinion Editor Opinion 372-2604

Copyright O 1997. TV BG Newt. Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting of aoy material from this publication H without the permiuion of The BG New* it strictly prohibited. The BG News is an independent publication founded in 1920 and It published daily during the academic year and weekly during the summer semes Icr

Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty. "Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75 years' University administration or The BG Newt). Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Fall 1997 BG News staff. SCOTT BROWN TONY CAVALLARIO DARLA WARNOCK BRANDON WRAY Editor-in-Chief Opinion Editor Campus Editor City Editor The BG Newt encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in stories or photograph descriptions. SARAH BEDNARSKI JIM TOCCO TOD McCLOSKEY PENNY BROWN JEREMY MARTIN Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief NEWS Copy Chief Photo Editor Chief Reporter Sports Editor Entertainment Editor and the Editorial Board are final.

210 West Hall • Bowling Green State University • Bowling Green, Ohio • 43403 • (419) 372-2601 • [email protected] For the good of the Union, kill Prout Hall I am the son of a (retired) when they are the ones who have create a distinct atmosphere for provement need to wake up. I that college students live in the firefighter. to sacrifice. It's a common students. don't want to hear the Prout Hall short term. We're not going to be I have never spent any mo- TOM DENK saying. "Not in my backyard!" Also. Prout Hall was going to experience cannot be replicated around In a few years, so the ment of my life In the confines of Everybody wants a 4.0 GPA every need some renovation If it wasn't In any of the other residence administration better make my a United States military base, semester, but nobody likes to going to be replaced by the new halls on campus. stay pleasant. Well. If that's your except If you count when I was nation's butt- devote so much time for study. union. The dining hall Is a The only complaint I have argument, so be it. nine years old and 1 went on a kicking and Here at the University. "Not In disgrace compared to others on from my stay In the dorms is a But it seems that those who tour of Cape Canaveral. capital-guzzling my backyard!" has been replaced campus. Sure, that kitchen lack of free cable, and I didn't live protest do so because they feel I don't think the space shuttle military became with "Not In my residence hall!" makes those fine hot pastries In in Prout Hall. To suggest living In they are losing a home. Well, do Columbia was ever Intended as a preferred way You better sit down because the mornings, but let's face Prout Hall Is the best on campus you want your home to Improve? one of our nation's best pieces of to slice and dice here's a surprise: the residents of reality. Some serious remodeling Is merely an opinion, and taking No? Then Is this place truly a weaponry, although I'm sure at the national Prout Hall are against the was needed, and I'm talking nearly $30 million to Improve the "home" or merely a hotel? one point last decade our govern- budget. destruction of their place of more than replacing the ancient lives of 17,000 people Is not done This union plan should ment had a laser mounted Out of residence to build the needed video game in the lobby. on opinion. certainly be approved. The few somewhere on the shuttle, aimed employment student union. Shocker! To me. the idea that the new For those still In denial, here hundred disgruntled voices of to sizzle the top of Gorbechev's and housing, Before I get too critical, let me student union will actually Is some sympathy: boo-hoo. Now protest are engulfed by the head. the people whose Jobs and homes illustrate the obvious. We need a "destroy" community here at the get over It. Most of us forget the thousands who cry for a better In short, I have never had to were eliminated with the swift new student union, and bad. University is perhaps the stupid- fact that this new union won't union. deal with the pressures or stroke of a pen screamed in The current one is pathetic. est thing I've heard in a long even be completed (or paid for) But unlike those who were political Impact or loss of a protest, but to no avail. The new union will make this time. The new union will bring until a vast majority of us have booted off U.S. military bases, home, which are the cases when "Shut up and take It!" the rest University's student amenities students together like never left this University. the residents of Prout Hall fall to our government shuts down of the nation responded. This (landscape, rec center. Union, before. Also. It was no secret that move me, as they have no military bases due to budget nation thought. "Hey. it's not the computer labs, residence halls) Our University would actually Prout Hall's future was uncer- weaponry and little training in cutbacks. cool thing to do. but if we want competitive to those of other be a happening place to stay, but tain, even since I was a fresh- mortal combat. But as our nation's bloated this nation of ours to prosper, colleges. forget all that! Let's not Improve, man. If those affected were really Tom Denk is the Tuesday columnist government needed to be over- somebody has to sacrifice!" Prout Hall is a fine place to Just so the people in Prout Hall involved, they could have pre- for The News. Any questions, hauled from decades of "big Everybody wants our nation to live. Its location is incomparable. can have their way! pared themselves. comments or demolition plans can be government," downsizing this Improve, but nobody likes It Its unique size and style help Those who debate this Im- A problem in this situation is sent to [email protected]. -Editorial True Collepiates by Jason Lady The Death of Prout Hall T%Ern EfflEfi. COA/TMA/uES Should we sacrifice Prout Hall to build a better, more perfect TO conrr^rAfixre. SILUHG TOO LATE TO TV*N BA(jctr\ GMSftM* We answer with a qualified yes. The new union is a must, but 0A/e OP ms KiDueYSjv PAY e Prout should only be destructed when we can guarantee the 7Er fJX(^«79 look program will not die with it. Prout Hall's destruction Is. as critics have suggested, a larger GQ FcH THOSE c$£4lfi$S AHBUCAN 1&/W AF IT* ftVBt" essence is in Its concept, spirit and residents. But what about location? People didn't want the Union moved AkE OrV TlttftWlW from its crucial spot. They should understand Prout residents feel the same way about their home. Just because the^are a minority doesn't give the rest of us a right to Just give em the finger. Prout is the most visible dorm to those who travel around campus. Prout residents have the unique ability to show off to all students, not exclusively to their own. In turn for the locale within seconds of classes, their (relatively) big rooms and their proximity to the Pizza Shop. etc. Prout residents have to prove their worth and provide the school with school spirit, leaders and Involved, caring students. But will this Prout magic disappear when Prout moves over near the library (Conklln) or Into other dorms? Its hard for us to see why it would, but this Is a question the University must take ■ very seriously. We do not want an administration that sacrifices a . qunlit'' residence nmcram ''' •' f"v"'r'i education for H mwle • theater and a parking, lot The non-educational excesses might make one wonder about » priorities. Should we turn prospective students on with a flashy ! gathering place, or with Innovative educational I programs? Smart money's on the latter, or at least a good bal- ance. American by birth, African by the grace of God However, this University desperately needs a new place to Don't give me a nickname and barefooted. A friend of mine going to reach whatever height I j hang out. Although that sounds like "fun-in-between-classes'.' unless I ask for one. My name Is elaborated on that and went on choose to because 1 stand firmly | the Union is really more about bringing together student groups, Bonlke Odegbaml and I feel If I BONIKE ODEGBAMI to ask me Innocently If we had on the shoulders of proud fine class projects, meeting faculty, and giving students a feeling that can take time out to remember televisions In Nigeria and If it people. ; there Is something more to this school that getting a degree. This your name and learn the pro- my home and there Is no place was true that wild animals Instead of asking an Ignorant ; Is a key both to recruitment and retention. nunciation, you should give me like home. roamed around the streets of question or making mockery of a If a new union can provide us with that, moving Prout Is the same respect and learn I thank those of my friends at Africa. name you cannot pronounce, i hardly a painful sacrifice. mine. I do not mind you mispro- BGSU who take time out to I was surprised at the level of turning your nose at food you nouncing my name as long as learn from me as I do learn from Ignorance people of my skin have never eaten or making so- you are not doing so for mock- them, those of my friends who color bear and it baffles me called compliments that can be Letters to the Editor Policy: ery. step out of their American when we as blacks constantly condescending and belittling at 1 take pride in my heritage culture and accept me for who I make a big deal when the whites times, step out of your perfect The BG Newt encourages readers' input to discuss topics of and my name means so much to am. ask ignorant questions or make world and Into mine. interest to the BGSU community. If you would like yo have something me. So does my culture. I was Ignorance bears no color and Ignorant comments. You Just may learn more of printed in The BG News, we offer you two formats. born In Chicago and my whole I Just wanted people to know It Is Just as painful when the the original purpose of family •Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words (less family Is from Nigeria. I was that It Is one thing to be a black American students, blacks or traditions, gain a better under- than two typed, double-spaced pages). raised in Nigeria and claim dual student on a predominantly whites, ask questions or make standing or our kin and our - •Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 800-900 words) can be citizenship. though I am more In white campus, facing certain comments based on what they selves, and Just maybe, what submitted as Guest columns. Guest columns will be subject to space tune with my Nigerian side issues. But it Is even worse see on National Geographic. I your real name Is. It Is when we limitations and considered based on topic relevance and quality. because that Is all I know. being a student from Africa, personally consider this an love our roots that we can love Please include your address, major, academic class and phone facing internalized racism. Insult, and Insults tell more ourselves. My name has a meaning and To all my fellow Africans on number (phone numbers are strictly for verification and not for so does my culture. My people People of my skin color still about the people that are publication). If you are not t BGSU student please provide your feel they are superior, forgetting making these Jokes, comments this campus, I say keep your are different but they are still my head up. don't loose that accent position or affiliation with the University or the community. people. that we are all of the same or questions than they do us - Letters must be typed, not handwritten. Letters brought in saved I know where home Is. what It descent and fall to realize that Africans. and remember, you are here for on a Macintosh-compatible disk are preferred. is like and I understand the until we brace ourselves as a I was asked one day why I am a purpose - ACHIEVE THAT Bring the letter to Room 210 West Hall, or e-mail us at culture, not through television race regardless of heritage, In the United States If Nigeria Is GOAL! Remember that people bgnewsObgnet.bgsu.edu. Be prepared to show valid identification. and books but through the people of other race may not so great. My response to that Is, who are taught that they are Inferior sometimes pretend to be Space limitations may prevent The News from printing all letters experience of living it and It accept us. every slave from Africa has paid received. The News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. WBGU sponsored a comedy for me to be here with thelr perfect to cover their feelings of really hurts that the American Inadequacy. Anonymous letter* will be printed if valid identification is given society, regardless of skin color, show recently, and I must admit Ideas, spirit and blood, their and the editorial board deems anonymity is In the proper interests are quick to accept the stereo- It was great but I was disap- struggles shall not be In vain of the writer. pointed when one of the comedi- because I plan to use the Bonike Odegbami. a first-year • types they view on television. graduate student, is a guest columnist The Editorial Board acknowledges all entries submitted for pub- My home. Africa, may not be ans made a Joke about African advantages gained by the people for The News. lication. your Ideal place to live, but It Is women walking around dirty who came before me and I am I Tuesday, October 7,1997 The BG News page 3

FACT: The University is considering renovating the Student Union.

FICTION: The Student Union does THREE not need renovation.

PEOPLE ON THE STREET A look at what some members of the community think about the issue of the day: UPCOMING EVENTS Today's Question: "What's your favorite Tuesday, 10/7/97 munchie food?'" Pumpkin sale (9 a.m. • 7 p.mj Mosley Mall. Sponsored by UAO. Humanities fundraiser (9:30 a.m. - 4p.m.) Union Foyer. The fundraiser will include T-shirts, book bags and gift wrap.

Stacy Fowler Jean Giovanetti Lauren Fisk Alicia Burge Harold Dorton Sign-up for Million Junior Journalism instructor Junior Junior Graduate Student Woman March (11 a.m.-4 Journalism Secondary Ed. Comm. Community Services Sociology p.m.) Union Foyer. "Probably salt and "I would have to say "Grapes because "Cheese and crackers "Baked Lays. They're Lecture/Demo with vinegar potato chips. I popcorn. It's cheap they're always in our probably. I just love addictive and you can members of the Turtle crave them all the and you can get it in house and they're easy cheese." sit and eat and eat." Island String Quartet time." different flavors." to get." (12:30 p.m. -1:3D p.m.) Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. Titled "Meet the T1SQ," this lecture/di t ration will explore the wide variety of musical styles utilized by the quartet DAY S including rhythm and blues to rock OHIO Weather ' n roll to Brazilian to bebop to Tuesday, Oct. 7 UOTE OF bluegrass to Bach. The ensemble will AY also discuss innovative percussion AccuWeather* forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures techniques, emulation of other MICH instruments (saxophone, trumpet, etc.), nonclassical phrasing, composi- "She is someone that the audience tion and arranging and the basics of improvisation. Free. Toledo 82 enjoys." Gale Swanka Applied food service sanitation course (5:30 p.m. Director of student activities -9 p.m.) Mansfield 79° I* regarding Judy Collins being part of the entertainment Wood County Health Department. Learn the essentials of food protec- INO. during the parents' weekend festivities. tion from an environmental health educator with years of experience and a masters degree in public health. Meets Tuesday and Thursday Daytlonl 8lH for three weeks. Fee. For informa- tion/registration, call Continuing Education, 372-8181. THUMBS UP Cincinnati! 84" | Oil painting (6 p.m. - 9 p.nO ■ To computers that stay on the job and don't play hooky Learn basic oil painting techniques when you need them most. to complete at least one project in class designed for beginners. Meets ■ To peanuts and popcorn and Cracker Jacks. They de- Tuesday through Oct. 28. Fee. For KY. Portsmouth | 82° information/registration, call serve credit for making baseball what it is today. Continuing Education, 372-8181. Orientation to the Good ■ To Halloween decorations with flair. We all appreciate a Life (7 p.m. - 9 p.m.) novel little scare. Ohio Room. Union. First of five ihowers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny PI. Cloudy Cloudy Life Management Series courses, Via Associated Press GraphxtNat focusing on positive behavior changes. Fee. For information/ registration, call Continuing Educa- THUMBS DOWN tion, 372-8181. ■ To Andrew Morton for wasting no time in publishing a Festival series forum (7:30 tell-all book about Princess Diana. p.m.) Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical TODAY'S ■ To the waning daylight hours. The trials and tribula- Arts Center. Hosted by professor WEATHER tions of getting up seem worse when it's dark outside. Paul Hunt. Free.

■ To spiders, real spiders, in the bathtub that are so big Tuesday that they almost leave a bruise on your forehead as they Early fog, hazy and warm. High: 81. Low: 57. swing down in the semi-darkness of the morning for a surprise attack.

Wednesday The calendar of events is a service of The BC News/or the community. A more Foggy, hazy and warm. High: 79. Low: 56. PACE THREE is inlended as an irreverent look at the University. We at The BG News consider it an offbeat page where we complete listing of these events can be try to offer something for everybody. Opinions expressed herein are solely those of our staff. Have a nice day. found on the University web page. SWEETEST DAY PERSONALS Show your sweetheart how much you care with a Sweetest Day personal ad in The BG News*. Chris- We have a wide selection of artwork and styles Jiappy for you to choose from. Sweetest t)ayl SHARE I can't tell you ; Come to 204 West Hall to place your ad how happy I am* ^ that we found <■■■■ WHAT'S IN or call 372-6977 for more information. C] each other. 1x3 » j&ve, YOUR IT'S BURSARABLE! $15.00,»,__. _ _ ^w^^jMelissa These special Sweetest Day ads will be I LOVE YOU, published October 17. 2x2 § TONY! HEART Deadline is October 15. with picture (provided HAPPY by you) SWEETEST DAY! BG ~AMY NEWS $20.00 page 4 The BG News Tuesday, October 7, 1997

NATION news Construction projects vetoed The BG New* The Associated Press wharf at Virginia's Norfolk Naval Shipyard, spending. Instead, he said it was simply a $17.9 million for dredging and pier im- case of "fiscal discipline" and priorities. Comp««d from iun •« »"» reports WASHINGTON - In a blow to both Demo- provements at the Mayport Naval Station in Many of the projects have merit, Clinton crats and Republicans, President Clinton Florida, $16 million for new rail track at Fort said, but "this is simply the wrong time." His ■ STABBING used his line-item veto Monday to kill 38 mil- Carson, Colo., and $14 million for a flight gentle words appeared aimed at easing the BG woman accidentally stabs boyfriend itary construction projects that Congress simulation training facility at Kirtland Air pain among lawmakers whose votes he had added to a huge spending bill at a cost of Force Base, N.M. wants in uphill battles on free trade and A woman accidentally stabbed her boyfriend In the stomach $287 million. "These are tough calls involving real other tough issues. during an argument Saturday morning. California - which Clinton carried in the money and hard choices," the president said Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, chairman of Kalhryn Dunn said she told her boyfriend Thomas Peternel to last presidential election - lost four projects at an Oval Office ceremony announcing his the Senate Appropriations Committee, called leave and he refused. Dunn said she grabbed a knife and "swung worth $28 million. Texas - which voted for decision. Clinton's veto "an arbitrary, political de- it at him". Republican Bob Dole - lost three valued at In a politically sensitive gesture to law- cision to make the president look good." He Dunn said she called police and requested an ambulance be- $22.5 million. makers whose votes he well might need, said he would begin preparing a bill to over- cause of the amount of blood coming from the wound. Covering 24 states, Clinton's hit list elim- Clinton avoided labeling any of the projects ride Clinton's veto - though it might not "I got scared when I saw all the blood," Dunn said. inated projects such as $20 million for a Police arrived and Peternel was transported to Wood County as "pork barrel" programs or wasteful cover all the 38 projects Clinton eliminated. Hospital and then to Medical College Hospital in Toledo. The event is still under Investigation. Clinton calls for ■ HOMECOMING Nubian King and Queen named ecological action The Board of Black Cultural Activities crowned the 1997 Nu- bian Homecoming King and Queen this weekend. The Associated Press administration debates has urged BGSU students Lahna Bronston and Mario L. Jackson were a go-slow approach, said any U.S. honored at a banquet Saturday evening, Oct. 4. WASHINGTON - President program should include flexible Over 200 people attended the semi-formal event which fea- tured a buffet style dinner and music by jazz band Metro City. Clinton said Monday the danger programs to ease the transition Speakers included comedian Mike Jones and BGSU alumni and of global warming is real but for U.S. industries and reduce news anchor Leon Bibb, both from Cleveland. BGSU's first black higher energy taxes to fight it economic costs. alumnlst in its history also spoke at the crowning. "won't pass muster with the Clinton said he is "completely The organization awarded four scholarships throughout the American people" and probably persuaded" by the argument that evening. would doom an anti-pollution manmade pollution from burning "The event went well. It was good to associate undergraduates treaty. fossil fuels will cause a danger- with alumni. People were able to get to know the people who Clinton, at a White House con- ous warming of the planet if not were here before us, and learn a little about black history," said ference, said the United States checked. Capping such pollution BCA board member Stephanie M. Alexander. - REVTHER must commit to steps to control is essential "to avoid leaving our global releases of heat-trapping children and grandchildren with m DIANA INVESTIGATION gases. But he said the answer lies a catastrophe," the president Photographer allowed to return to work in promoting new energy- said. efficient technologies - and not Clinton also said "a global PARIS - A judge Investigating the car crash that killed Prin- imposing steep energy price in- agreement must take into ac- cess Diana lifted restrictions Monday on one of nine photogra- creases to encourage efficiency. count developing nations" but phers named as suspects, allowing him to return to work and "If all we do is raise the price that uncertainty about the role of leave France if he wishes. of coal and oil ... It won't pass such countries as China and India Romuald Rat, who works for the Gamma photo agency, had muster with the American peo- Is "not an excuse for us to do been prevented from working as a journalist since being placed ple," said Clinton. Any treaty to nothing." under formal investigation Sept 2 for manslaughter and failing curb greenhouse gases by forc- Later, Secretary of State to help persons in danger, a crime In France. Seven other photographers and a motorcycle courier are also ing higher energy costs would be Madeleine Albright said the being investigated on the same counts. Rat still remains under "a grand gesture" likely to fail a United States would seek a global investigation. ratification vote by the Senate. agreement that is fair to such de- Officials are trying to determine whether photographers trail- Some economists and labor veloping countries as China, ing the princess had a role in the Aug. 31 crash that killed Diana, leaders, meanwhile, urged cau- which has said it would not com- her beau Dodi Fayed and the car's driver, Henri Paul. tion, fearing the new carbon mit to pollution controls until de- Three separate blood tests showed the driver was legally emission cuts would hurt U.S. in- veloping countries have acted. drunk at the time of the high-speed accident in a traffic tunnel dustries and lead to jobs being Industry groups have waged a near the Pont de l'Alma. sent overseas to countries facing $15 million advertising campaign Rat has admitted he opened the door of the black Mercedes predicting that Clinton's global after it crashed, but said he did so to take Diana's pulse - not to less stringent requirements. snap photographs of her. "The economic stakes for the warming policies will cause Of the 10 suspects, only Rat and another photographer, Chris- United States are enormous. It is energy prices to soar and put tian Martinez, had to post bail of $16,000 to stay out of jail. And essential that we do whatever we U.S. industries at a disadvantage only they were forbidden from working as journalists pending do carefully," AFL-CIO Presi- against China and other coun- the case's resolution. dent John Sweeney said during a tries. Associated Press photo Judicial sources, speaking on condition of anonymity Monday, panel discussion on economics, The conference, attended by President Clinton listens during the opening of a conference on global did not specify what, if any, evidence led Judge Herve Stephan wrapping up the daylong confer- scientists, business groups and warming Monday at Georgetown University in Washington. Trying to to lift the restrictions. They also did not say whether Martinez ence. environmentalists, was designed make Americans recognize global warming as an urgent issue, the would also be allowed back to work. Deputy Treasury Secretary to gather support for the admin- president said "it would clearly be a grave mistake to bury our head in Photographers recently laid down their cameras at the presi- istration's global warming policy dential Elysee Palace to protest work restrictions against their Larry Summers, who in internal the sand and pretend the issue will go away." colleagues. ■ COLOMBIA Is the corn side really that much crispier? Garbage landslide blocks river to what Sachs calls "our multi- The Associated Press some aberrations that resulted contrast, another mutation BOGOTA, Colombia - Landslides are bad - but residents of from itomic bomb tests in 1946 causes corn to produce kernels million-dollar mutant." Bogota have discovered that a landslide of garbage can be much, URBANA, 111. - Ears of com and 1947. that are nearly as big as an entire much worse. "In humans, these mutations ear of Argentina pop. A professor had a habit of More than 1,000 people have been treated for eye irritation and that would be a nightmare for farmers to see in their fields - would result in things like color Another ear has four smaller chewing on a corn kernel as he other ailments after a mountain of 800,000 tons of garbage col- "cobettes" growing out of it. shelled the seeds off a cob. When lapsed in southern Bogota. * - and would frighten most Amer- blindness, muscular dystrophy, The landslide Sept. 27 at the capital's main garbage dump icans if they ended up on a dinner sickle cell anemia," said Marty There also are mutations that he did that with an ear in 1953, he blocked a river and unleashed a stench that has made life miser- plate - are lovingly preserved Sachs, the center's director. "But cause com tassels to produce found the kernel to be extra able for hundreds of thousands of residents in poor southern and studied at the University of with com, we can preserve the seeds. There are mutations that sweet. neighborhoods. Illinois. seeds and do research. It in- make glumes - chaff that is nor- Half of those who sought treatment at hospitals near the "Dona The university is home to the creases our understanding of the mally very reduced in com ~ That mutant led to a solution Juana" dump were children, many with breathing problems. Agriculture Department's Maize biological aspects of corn and grow over each kernel, much for the problem of corn that like wheat. quickly lost its sweetness after it ■ PARENTS CHARGED Genetics Cooperation Stock can lead to better corn." Center. The collection is the na- The com known as Argentina Many of the mutants in the col- was picked. What is now called Couple charged following discovery of girl's tion's main repository for pop is one mutation kept on dis- lection are too extreme for di- supersweet com is stocked in body thousands of different corn mu- play at the center. The entire ear rectly improving agricultural grocery stores across the coun- tations, including many chromo- is only about 2 inches long. In products. But one discovery led try. IRONTON, Ohio - A couple arrived at the Lawrence County jail Monday afternoon to face charges in the death of an 8-year- old girl whose body was found buried in their back yard. use Federal marshals flew Jack and Mona Volgares from Okla- Continued from page one. Chris Tartara as vice president the student voice," he said. "I'd That's what makes USG so spe- homa to the Bluegrass Airport in Lexington, Ky., where Ironton and moderator of general assem- like to see senate come out with cial is that it gives an opportunity police met them Monday, Lawrence County Prosecutor J.B. spring that included increased bly meetings. For him, last some good legislation this year." for so many groups to speak out," Collier Jr. said. monitoring of the administrative night's meeting went smoothly USG President Tara Gore she said. "With the exception of Collier said marshals did not reveal their flight plans to county wages and pay-raises," he said. and he was encouraged by this felt this year's senate, though not one of them, all the candidates authorities. "I'm also working with other year's USG. the same as last year's, still kept who ran In last year's (presi- senators to get legislation to help the same elements that made last dential) elections are still in- save Prout Hall." "We have very intelligent peo- year's senate successful. volved In USG which shows a COUNCIL The meeting was the first for ple who are willing to enhance "We have a diverse group now. real commitment." > Continued from page one. help the city attract high school ■ baseball tournaments to the city. JUDY I modeling would also include add- ' ing new bleachers which would "Each year the committee tries Continued from page one. "We often try to find some stu- sing backup for a song titled Collins a few hours before the • add 400-500 seats to the main to do one large project, and this dent talent to spotlight during "Song to Sarajevo: When I close performance, Munson said. * field. year we are working on a really Highlighting student perform- parents weekend," she said. my eyes I dream of peace," and He said the renovations will big project," Dime said. ances has often been a priority in According to Mark Munson, di- the full chorale will sing backup "It is an exciting opportunity to scheduling parent's weekend, rector of the Collegiate Chorale, for "Amazing Grace." perform with a legendary popu- Swan ka said. the women of the chorale will The chorale will rehearse with lar singer," he said.

Presents: BGSU' DEATH OF A SALES MAN

By: Arthur Miller Eva Marie Saint Theater October 8-11 at 8 yhut^dny, October 9, 1997/ 8 p.m. Ho COVER p.m. THhURb October 12 at 2 p.m. ^ OPEN MIC NIGHT f r Jgookoigoino, to follow, ^x Call for Reservations 372-2719 _A» iWilml Msr—H.« mill 171 1141 19 and Over Every Night I i i . Tuesday, October 7, 1997 The BG News pageS

NATION STATE- That's not catnip Supreme Court Ohio begins new term workers

The Associated Press courts. The appeals court added that get record WASHINGTON - It was bad- the constitutional protection news only day at the Supreme against invasion was aimed at overtime Court for prisoners, government "foreign hostility" and not in- agencies and everyone else seek- tended to guard against illegal The Associated Press ing help. The court officially be- immigrants. gan its 1997-98 term Monday by In other matters Monday, the COLUMBUS - Overtime pay rejecting some 1,500 appeals and court: for state employees is expected not adding one to its decision ■ Left intact a ruling the to reach record levels this year workload. government said could hamper because of higher salaries, union Among those disappointed enforcing limits on corporate contract provisions and staffing were officials from Arizona and spending and other election rules levels. The Columbus Dispatch California who had sought relief aimed at fighting corruption. reported Monday. from an "invasion" of illegal Acting in a case from Maine, the Ohio is expected to pay $72 mil- aliens. court turned away the Clinton lion In overtime this year. The The Justices, who flex their administration's argument for Columbus Dispatch reported discretion by granting full re- limits on corporate spending in Monday. view to fewer than 100 of the support of someone's election, Last year, the state paid $713 more than 7,000 disputes that even if the message does not spe- million in overtime - the equiva- reach the court each year, got a cifically say to vote for the can- lent of 3.5 million hours of time- head start on the new term last didate. and-a-half pay, the Department week by agreeing to hear 10 new ■ Let stand Paul Hill's murder of Administrative Services said. cases. convictions and death sentence The Department of Rehabilita- That beefed up to 58 the num- for gunning down a doctor and tion and Corrections accounted ber of cases the court has his bodyguard outside a Pensa- for $23.7 million - about one-th- pledged to decide by next June. cola, Fla, abortion clinic. ird of the total. Through January, the justices ■ Allowed newspapers in Corrections officers are re- likely will add 25 to 30 more Washington state to bar report- quired to attend a roll call meet- cases to that mix. ers from off-duty political activ- ing 10 minutes before their shifts In the rejected illegal-aliens ism, a controversy that had begin. However, they receive 30 cases, appeals by Arizona and drawn attention nationwide from minutes of pay, under a contract California said the federal journalism, labor and gay-rights provision established in 1986. government has violated the groups. Constitution's provision requir- ■ Refused to order the public Officers, who are paid about ing the United States to protect release of President Clinton's $10 an hour, get $75 for five all states from invasion. videotaped testimony in the 1996 overtime hours every two weeks. "California is the victim of a criminal trial in Arkansas of his Joe Andrews, spokesman for massive, unlawful and continu- former Whitewater partners. the state prisons department, ing invasion of approximately ■ Rejected a challenge to In- said the department is required 125,000 illegal immigrants across diana University's custom of to pay nearly 75 percent of the its borders every year," the having a clergy member offer overtime. state's lawyers told the nation's two prayers at the school's grad- highest court. uation ceremony each May, turn- Peter Wray, spokesman for the Arizona's separate appeal add- ing away arguments that the Ohio Civil Service Employees ed: "The federal government's practice violates the constitu- Association, said employees failure to honor the Constitu- tionally required separation of should be compensated if they tion's express guarantee to religion and government. have to start work early. Roll call protect Arizona's borders has ■ Rebuffed a challenge, for meetings are held before the forced Arizona to incur millions the third time in a year, to Clin- shift begins to provide contin- of dollars in avoidable costs." ton's "don't ask, don't tell" policy uous coverage inside prisons, Both lawsuits, seeking reim- on homosexuals in the military. Wray told the newspaper. bursement, were thrown out by ■ Asked Justice Department The State Highway Patrol, part lower courts. lawyers for their views in a case of the Department of Public Safety, also must comply with The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, over Auoclated Praia photo Appeals ruled that protecting public school districts' asserted contract provisions that pay troopers three hours of overtime states from invasion "implicates duty to pay for nurses to accom- Fuzz, a six-month-old kitten, plays in a pair of work boots on a small farm near Waco, Texas, Monday. foreign policy concerns" and pany some disabled students for appearing in court, even if isn't a proper matter for the throughout the school day. only for a few minutes. Great savings at Kinko's! HELP WA

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AAA178 EXP 10/31/97 AAA179 EXP 10/31/97 UPS is an Equal Opportunity Employer MOST LOCATIONS OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK •m> n«e\ l» t *e» • 11« n. — -* • ejke e> * ■ <•* ■ m *■» •* <***** NW*. > I / I page 6 The BG News Tuesday, October 7,1997

Jim TOCCQ Sports Editor' Sports 372-2602 Falcons staring down final month The stretch run is here. for the team," Blackney said. years at outside linebacker for Beginning with Saturday's "We put one of our best athletes the Falcons. home game with Western Michi- there, and we hope that he just "He's meant so much to our gan (2 p.m., WBGU-FM), the Fal- gets better and better." program," Blackney said. "He's con football team's final five op- been a great leader for us." ponents -- all conference foes - Injury update D.J. Durkin moves into Manns' are a combined 17-9. spot at outside linebacker. The Falcons are in perfect po- The injured list is - finally -- sition, sitting at 3-0 atop the con- beginning to dwindle as the Two-headed receiving monster ference. Falcons head into the stretch BG appears ready for that drive of the season. Wide receivers Damron Ha- stretch run, also, after some The M'A'S'H list has dwin- milton and Terry Loville are the lineup tuning In Saturday's maul- dled from a small army to just a Falcons' leading receivers with sidered the East Division to be a ing of Northern Illinois and an in- handful. 28 and IS receptions, respective- little tougher than the West Divi- jury list that is finally becoming "It couldn't come down at a ly- sion in the MAC'S new divisional more manageable. better time," Blackney said. Each had a good game against set-up. Nagging injuries to center NIU, with Hamilton grabbing a They were wrong - the East is Lineup tune-up John Kuck and nose guard Dan half-dozen for 133 yards while light years ahead of the West. King don't appear to be serious. Lovllle's two catches each went The East has four teams - Leon Weathersby started at Running back Damien Platt for touchdowns. Ohio, BG, Marshall and Miami comerback in place of Tom Ga- should also be back to full speed Both players are junior college - that are a combined 16-6 over- bram against the Huskies. Ga- after missing the Northern Illi- transfers from the City College all and 10-1 in conference games. bram had started the season's nois game. of San Francisco. Loville is the The West, however, has un- first five games, but don't expect Wide receiver Jeremy Dusho is younger brother of Denver defeated Toledo and not much Weathersby to give up that spot. still out, although a return for the Bronco running back Derek Lovi- else. At 6-foot to Gabram's 5-6, Ohio game Oct. 18 is possible. lle. Western Michigan, at just 2-2 Weathersby Is much more able to The worst news is concerning in the MAC, stands alone in sec- cover taller receivers from op- linebacker Brian Manns, Hamilton has caught a pass in ond place in the mild, mild West. BG Nc wi Phol* by Jeremy Martin posing teams. Gabram will still however. After suffering a con- each of the last nine games to Backup fullback Brent Martin carries the ball in the fourth quarter of see considerable playing time, cussion against Kansas State - lead the team. The East is 18-14 overall this Saturday's Homecoming game against Northern Illinois. Martin car- however. the latest in a series of concus- season while the West Is just ried twice for three yards and caught four passes for 38 yards. BG was "For us to have a legitimate sions over his career - Manns East meets West 11-21. And, perhaps more telling, the East has won all seven cross- able to put the Huskies away early and get several reserves into the shot at a run for the champion- has been forced to hang it up. game. ship, we have to do what is best He has started the past three Many preseason pundits con- divisional games.

Out of Bounds The Wright stuff: Tribe in five TOCCO CSj BG3 News y^f The Associated Press SportsrttEdito Editor CLEVELAND -- The Kid start- "It's amazing. It's ed it The bullpen finished it. And awesome. It's a great for once, the Cleveland Indians feeling." finished off the New York Yan- kees. A touch They did It with a rookie who doesnt pitch like a rookie, and they threw in a little magic left Jaret Wright of 1995 over from their World Series Indians pitcher team of 1995. No yuppies In the stands Cleveland finished the job with screaming. No ninth inning losses. No fairweather fans. a 4-3 victory in a decisive Game 5 ■The National League Cham- pionship Series opens tonight in And no more injuries. Just Monday night, ending this dra- pure Cleveland baseball. matic series and the Yankees' Atlanta. For a Braves-Marlins preview, see page eight. Was I the only fan taken back quest for a second straight and At right: Orel Hershiser (I) and two years by last night's heart- 24th World Series title. Kevin Seitzer celebrate Manny wrenching victory over the de- The Indians' second trip to the looked so dominant at times in Ramirez's two-run double in the fending World Series Cham- ALCS in three years begins this series, have lost the only two third inning. pions? Wednesday with Game 1 in Bal- Game 5s since division series Above: Shortstop Omar Vizquel For once, since going to In- timore. play started in 1995. New York leaps over New York's Charlie dians' games became the "chic" thing to do, every fan Rookie Jaret Wright, 21 only on lost to Seattle that year. Hayes while completing a double his birth certificate, beat Yan- Cleveland's offensive star was was standing. Every fan was play in the second inning. screaming. It was a throwback kees left-hander Andy Pettitte Manny Ramirez, who ended Below: Manny Ramirez connects to the 1995 season. again. Though he lasted only 51-3 slides of 0-for-13 and 2-for-18 in for a third inning double that The game built itself to an innings after going six at Yankee the series with a two-run, plated two runners. Alloclatcd Pmi pholof unbelieveable confrontation In Stadium in Game 2, the Indians ground-rule double off Pettitte in the ninth, and it was Jose Mesa bullpen took care of the rest. the third. left standing. Tell me, Tribe Wright couldn't snap off fast- Wright, who beat Pettitte and fans, If that doesn't sound like balls in the high 90s forever, New York at Yankee, Stadium in 1995. even on this great postseason roll Game 2, struck out five in 5 1-3 That year, the Indians were that brings to mind names like innings with the whole place perfect in games they led after Mike Boddicker, Fernando standing on every two-strike the eighth Inning. That year, they came back in the ninth In- Valenzuela and Dave Righetti. count. He allowed eight hits - ning too many times to count. The bullpen had to complete it. seven singles - and walked And a fan never, ever left his Mike Jackson, the winner in three. seat. Game 4's ninth-inning comeback, Pettitte, a road warrior in the For once, I didn't see the lazy got the last two outs of the sixth. playoffs, ran into trouble in the fans who paid hundreds of dol- Left-hander Paul Assenmacher third. Ramirez's double and a lars for their tickets and left in retired all four batters he faced. single by Matt Williams made it the seventh inning. All I saw And Jose Mesa, who began the 3-0. was pure Cleveland pride. season in the courtroom instead Sandy Alomar, who tied Game I've worked in or near Jacobs of the bullpen, closed it out for 4 with an eighth-inning homer, Field every year since it was built In 1994, and it's plain to his first postseason save since led off the fifth with a double to see that the edge was begin- Game 5 of the 1995 World Series. left-center and scored on a sac ning to dull. The edge of the The AL Central champion In- fly by Tony Fernandez. true Indians fan. The one who dians, who had the fewest wins ot Pettitte retired eight straight was screaming his lungs out in any AL playoff team with an after that, but the Indians had Cleveland Stadium in the rain 86-75 record, now have a chance done enough damage. when only 500 other fans both- to get back there. By eliminating the Yankees, ered to show up. "It's amazing," Wright said as the Indians perhaps lifted a But one game; one series; one Jacobs Field rocked behind him. 40-year curse in which New York moment was enough to restore held them spellbound. my faith. "It's awesome. It's a great feel- I will never forget the image ing." Cleveland finished second five The Yankees, who won four • See TOCCO, page seven. more games than last year and • See TRIBE, page seven.

DID YOU KNOW? COUNTDOWN TO From July of 1996 to June of 1997, the BGSU Recycling Program collected 173,720 lbs of glass, 29,725 lbs of plastic, 26,882 lbs of aluminum, and 427,948 lbs of cardboard. All together, that's 658,275 lbs of trash that was DAYS kept out of our landfill. Sponsored by the Center tor Environmental Programs and your LEFT Campus Recycling Program Friday, October 17 10:30pm What company has a BGSU Anderson Arena Grad leading their premier FEATURING: systems auditing and 97-98 Men's Basketball Team control team? Midnight Scrimmage & Practice 3 on 3 B-ball Tourney @ 7pm the answer is Detroit Pistons Dance Team "Automation" «

Food, Contests & Lots of Prizes! »M>IIKlt-.MLU>MMlUllUH|WHf"1'l«l""1" Tuesday, October 7, 1997 The BG News page 7 BG women rising as men struggle The BG News / WBGU-FM Sports By JASON McMAHON 28th-place 26:50 over 8,000 The BG News meters. OF THE WEEK Senior Rob Bowman, who has SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Shortly been battling Injuries, was sec- before watching the BG women's ond for the Falcons in 33rd with a Jessica LaFene Leon Weathersby cross country team win the Notre 26:58. Dame Invitational Friday, the the NCAAs)," BG junior Wendy Senior Tom Williams also made Licht-Ordway said. "We're just Falcon men found themselves on a return from a lower back injury the opposite end of the spectrum working real hard for that right to end up as BG's third finisher now and everyone's rockin' and Junior after a poor performance. in 41st place overall (27:09). rollin'." utatty The Falcons landed In eighth Sink chose to focus on those Price Sink place in the Gold division with three performances as the Fal- The Falcons travel to Delaw- Los Angeles. 233 points. cons begin to prepare for next national poll after knocking off are, Ohio for the All-Ohio Cham- California The meet was split up into Blue week's All-Ohio Championships. the 23rd-ranked Irish. BG coach pionships Friday, where BG will and Gold divisions, with the Blue "We'll just take those positives Steve Price was told that Notre battle Ohio for state bragging being more competitive. and move on," Sink said. "But we Dame did not send in the results rights. What happened to the Falcons? have to have a better race next of the meet. The Bobcats have put together LaFene clocked Weathersby started "Good question," BG coach Sid week." The Irish, in fact, moved up an impressive run since losing to 17:56 to finish ii Sink said. "We didn't run very one spot despite falling to BG. BG Sept. 6 at the Ohio Relays, the his first-ever game at well." Women move up in rankings The Falcons' victory was also season opener for both teams. ninth place overall cornerback in BG's Senior Craig Nieset, who had significant because Utah was an- Ohio had won its last three dual and lead the Falcons 35-10 victory over an excellent race last week at In- The BG women moved up two other team behind BG. Should meets with perfect scores of 15 to an upset victory at diana, struggled to the back of spots to sixth in the latest re- Utah finish in the top two at its before taking fourth at Satur- Northern Illinois and the Falcon pack at Notre Dame. gional poll, released Monday. District meet and automatically day's William and Mary Invita- the Notre Dame did not allow a re- "We didn't go out too hard and The Falcons fall in behind Wis- advance to the NCAA Champion- tional. Invitational, as BG ' ception, and also we were in decent position," Sink consin, Michigan and Marquette ships, the Falcons would have a The Bobcats finished behind knocked off the excelled at offense said. "Craig Just faded and some in the Great Lakes Region, which better chance of receiving one of William and Mary, Michigan and of the other guys didn't move like contains several of BG's Division six at-large bids. North Carolina. 23rd-ranked Irish. and special teams. they should have." IV foes. BG made it to the NCAAs as an "OU had a tremendous race," Junior Pat Carney led BG for However, the Falcons did not at-large team in 1995. Price said. "They're going to be HONORABLE MENTION: Bob Niemet and Damron the first time in his career with a make an appearance in the "We're looking for that bid (to very tough to beat next week." Hamilton, football: Brett Strang and Dan Kind!, men's soccer Laura Deneau. Christine Thompson and Wendy Llcht-Ordway. women's cross country: Melissa Lewis, Falcons end season on low note volleyball □ The BG women hit The Falcons didn't start off as The FALCON ATHLETES OF THE the I inks for the final well as they would have liked, but /^ Women's WEEK is a Joint venture of The BG WBGU-FM they had a strong finish. News and WBGU-FM Sports, the 88.1 BG time and struggle. "We had a tough time playing," * . '**T4L-i* ■» students' guides to BGSU athletics. NEWS Luce said. "There were good 1 By MATT SPECHT holes and bad holes." now look to the spring. The next The BG News The biggest thing that hurt time BG takes to the greens will BG's chances of a better finish be in mid-March when they play Sports Briefs The Bowling Green women's was the loss of its mental game. at the Snowbird Intercollegiate golf team traveled to Ann Arbor, "Right now our biggest weak- in Tampa, Fla. Mich, last weekend for the Uni- Kolesnik Thomas ness is our confidence in our- "This fall we've improved a lot Judge grants continuance in Ramirez case versity of Michigan Wolverine selves," Luce said. as a team, and we're still improv- Invitational. Unfortunately, the 55th (262); Jodi Luce, 63rd (267); It has been a long season for ing," Sharp said. "We're really CLEVELAND - Cleveland Indians outfielder Manny Ramirez Falcons had a tough time beating Shannon Sharp, 69th (270); and the Falcons. The women have excited about the spring season." who was scheduled to appear in court Monday to face several the competition. Missy Hinds, 76th (282). played in tournaments for five In the off-season, Thomas will traffic charges was granted a continuance until after the World In a field of 13 teams, BG fin- The Michigan course was weeks in a row with no time off. be working with the women on Series. ished 11th. Indiana won the tour- probably the toughest the Fal- "I am very pleased with the improving their putting and Ramirez pleaded not guilty Aug. 28, to the charges, which In- nament with a total score of 920, cons have seen this season. way they played this weekend short game. clude driving without a license and having illegal plates. The as BG scored a 1034. "This was the hardest course and with the overall play for the The men's and women's golf charges are minor infractions, but Ramirez could face stiff fines BG's top golfer was Kate I've ever played," Sharp said. season," BG coach Kurt Thomas teams will be offering walk-on because of his previous record of driving with two Florida Kolesnik in 30th place with a 251. "The greens were huge, some said. tryouts at 10 a.m. this coming driver's licenses and two Social Security numbers. The BG women are done golf- Ramirez was pulled over near Jacobs Field on Aug. 13, after a Also hitting the links were Heidi were 50 yards across. There was Saturday and Sunday. For more doubleheader with the Detroit Tigers. The 25-year-old outfielder Hanson, 52nd (261); Amy Miller, lots of sand and a lot of water." ing for the fall season and can details, call Thomas at 372-2674. was cited for having no driver's license, illegal plates, tinted windows and a noisy car, according to George Yarbrough, a TOCCO TRIBE spokesman for Cleveland Municipal Court. Continued from page six. would have won this game in Continued from page six. the World Series by another New As Ramirez was driving away, he made an illegal u-turn in New York. York team, the Giants. front of officers and was pulled over and ticketed again, Yar- in 1995, when the camera crew I know what 1994 and 1995 times in the 1950s. New York was brough said. caught Julian Tavarez sobbing felt like. And I know what 1997 15-5 at Jacobs Field before drop- The defending World Series Prosecutors agreed to the postponement granted Monday by Judge Colleen Cooney. The judge said it would be the last one al- when the Braves took the final felt like. Last night, it was 1995 ping two of three in the series champions would not go quietly, game from the Indians. The again. lowed, since Ramirez has already been granted two continuan- camera then panned to the this weekend. and that was fitting in this series ces. that saw only one two-game win- crowd. The fans were crying And, like 1995, the Indians Compiled from wire reports too. are in the League Champion- In 1954, the Indians won a re- ning streak ~ the one that clin- If we ever got back to that ship Series. And the guys who cord 111 games, but got swept in ched it. point, it had to be in a year like got them there - Sandy Alo- this. In a year when you could mar, who had a remarkable drive through Cleveland, tuned year after eight tough years Falcons take ice against each other in to the sportstalk station and with the Tribe, hit two homer- hear every sit-at-home man- uns. Omar Vizquel, who has ager calling in to offer his ad- become "Mr. Cleveland," bat- □ The BG icers face off closer. Roughing penalties to tly backhanding a rebound into vice on why the Indians didn't ted over .500 and stole four in their annual intra- Adam Lamarre of the White and the corner of the net. Brad Hol- bases. Matt Williams, whom have a winning percentage of squad match. Craig Desjarlais of the Orange zinger topped off the scoring .700. Or what pitcher to trade the yuppie fans scorn but the resulted in four-on-four play for with a another rebound goal at for. Or whom to trade Brian true fans love, hit a key home two minutes. 9:35. in at the same level," Savard Giles for. It had to be a year run. Manny Ramirez, true to By TOD McCLOSKEY and Marc Wozniewski also scored said. "It's going to be a chal- where the fans — the real fans - form, made a bonehead play in WILLIAM SANDERSON The White blitzed Mike Savard suffered with the Indians. the outfield but drov« in two for the White. Adam Edinger had lenge." And now they will celebrate key runs. And the true Cleve- The BG News and the Orange for four goals In the only Orange goal. The race for the starting goal- with the Indians. The Yankees land fans -- these are the people that span, expanding a 2-1 lead to "There were good points and tender's job is still very tight. had been 15-5 in Jacobs Field who will enjoy this victory. In preparation for the upcom- 6-1. bad points," BG coach Buddy Juniors Savard and Piwko and over the regular season. But Congratulations to the In- ing season, the Bowling Green Dave Faulkner started the blitz Powers said. "The vets played at freshman Timm all come in with there is no way in the name of dians and congratulations to hockey team held its Orange- by tipping a Larry Hull point shot a very good pace. Some freshmen the opportunity to play. Brook Jacoby that the Indians their true fans. White intrasquad scrimmage past Savard at 10:58. A little over scored goals. There are some "I'm a little disappointed Saturday. In the two-period a minute later, Chris Bonvie things that we need to work on." Shawn Timm didn't get more scrimmage, the White took the scored on a break away. Mike Savard played the whole work," Powers said. "Piwko was game 6-1. game for the Orange. Shawn solid during his period. Savard If a two-minute section of the Ten seconds after that, fresh- Timm and Jason Piwko split time played well in the first period, Meyer for Ward second period were thrown out, man Ryan Murphy scored his with the White. but (he allowed) some bad goals One Council the game would have been much second goal of the game by nea- "All three goalies are coming in the second." Howard's Club H What company is looking for Mon-Sat 12-2:30 am BGSU students to join their College Republicans 210 N. Main Sun 5-2:30 am 352-9951 Every Tuesday 8:30 p.m. 114 Education Tuesday premier systems auditing Loud & Local Stax - Jackson Groove and control team? Misguided the answer is WATCH FOR CONTINUING CLEVELAND tas INDIANS COVERAGE IN THE BG NEWS Pool • Video Games • Electronic Darts • Pinball • I'^MllNXI N»l1t*llw*Mf«»tft.-«famU BRAKES • EXHAUST • SHOCKS • STRUTS • ALIGNMENT • SUSPENSION • AJR CONDITIONING FALCON ATHLETICS THIS WEEKEND!!

Tuffy Football | Volleyball | Hockey Auto Service Centers Undefeated in the MAC!" Tujfy Doe* ft Right! * * * $ C0MPVTU1ZD) FALL MAINTENANCE VS. VS. \iJV$. 00 ALIGNMENT LUBE/OIL/FILTER 10 OFF ROTATE & BALANCE ANY SERVICE PERFORMED OVER $50. Western Akron Waterloo 1 95' Siftutf Hi Out 00 1 At.. Michigan Friday 7:00 p.m. Friday 7:00 p.n $20 OFF I Tut* itthmomt ftrfoni i RO4MMOU1 lee Arena | mla^ionolalifwniisipnavJaiwiwhm39KU29 | Indsln Oi filter, ml'tuner withufioS ANY SERVICE PERFORMED OVER $100. I pomNe. Aiiawol fU mm it nqoiej io | quaii Robb Nen (35 saves, 1.95 apply. though it must be noted that half Brown to pitch Games 1,4 and 7 ERA) was more effective than Clearly, the NL championship were scored against pitchers who should the series go the distance. Atlanta closer Mark Wohlers (33 MAC All series between Atlanta and Flor- didn't make Atlanta's postseason "He's had seven days rest and saves, 3.50 ERA), and Florida's W L Pet. W I Pet. ida will be decided on that tiny roster. he's ready to go," Leyland said. relievers go six deep with Nen EAST DIVISION hump of dirt in the middle of the "Everybody knows that the "Our guys have all the confi- complimented by rightles Her- Ohio 3 0 1.000 5 1 .833 infield. The Braves may have the only way you've got a chance to dence in the world in Kevin." nandez and Jay Powell and lefties Bowling Green 3 0 1.000 3 3 .500 best pitching staff In baseball, beat the Braves is to keep the run Fernandez (16-10) is scheduled Ed Vosberg, Dennis Cook and Fe- Marshall 2 0 1.000 4 1 .800 but the Marlins are one of the production down," Florida man- for Games 2 and 6, while Braves lix Heredia. Miami 2 1 .667 4 1 .800 few teams that can match them ager Jim Leyland said. "They're killer Tony Saunders (4-6) was Neagle said he's ready to pitch Akron 1 2 .333 1 4 .200 strike for strike, scoreless inning going to be stingy." Leyland's surprise choice in in a key situation out of the bull- Kent 1 2 333 1 4 .200 for scoreless inning. Atlanta, making its sixth ap- Game 3, when the series shifts to pen if needed. WEST DIVISION Miami for the middle three "Sure. Definitely. I've done it Toledo 2 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 Take the opener of the best- pearance in the NL championship Western Michigan 2 2 .500 3 3 .500 of-7 series Tuesday night at series since 1991, has never games. Saunders was 3-0 with a before," said Neagle, who had Central Michigan 1 2 333 2 4 333 Turner Field. While Atlanta is faced a pitching staff that mir- 1.65 ERA against the Braves, 1-6 three saves for the Pirates in Eastern Michigan 1 3 .250 1 4 .200 starting four-time Cy Young A- rored its own this closely. Much with a S.57 ERA against the rest 1992 and "93. "If that's the situa- Ball State 0 3 .000 1 5 .167 ward winner Greg Maddux (19-4, has been made of 20-game win- oftheNL tion, I think I can handle it with Northern Illinois 0 3 .000 0 S .000 2.20 ERA), the Marlins are able to ner Denny Neagle going nearly "Saunders had some success no problem." counter with one of the few two weeks between starts be- against them this year," Leyland But Wohlers thinks the bullpen Saturday'! Results pitchers who can be just as dom- cause of the Braves' pitching said. "He was kind of an un- regulars - including three roo- Akron 53, Central Michigan 14 inating, Kevin Brown (16-8,2.69) depth, but the Marlins shifted known quantity." kies and only one lefty - can Bowling Green 35, Northern Illinois 10 •This series obviously points rookie sensation Livan Hernan- Leiter (16-12) was bumped handle the job just fine. In par- Ohio 47, Eastern Michigan 7 dez (9-3,3.18 ERA) to the bullpen back to Game 5 for his only ticular, he insists that his trou- Western Michigan 21, Ball State 13 toward a lot of 2-1 and 3-2 type of games," said John Smoltz, because he's not needed as a scheduled start in the series. bles over the final month of the Central Florida 59, Kent 43 season weren't as bad they Miami 24, Virginia Tech 17 scheduled to start Game 3 in the starter. He'll work out of the bullpen if best-of-7 series. "Not taking anything away needed in the first two games. seemed. "A lot been made of my Sep- Next Saturday's Games In fact, the Marlins were able from the teams we've faced be- The Braves rotation goes this Akron at Marshall to win eight of 12 games against fore, but any time you can throw way: Maddux, Tom Glavine tember," he said. "But I had une Ball State at Eastern Michigan the Braves during the regular Kevin Brown, Al Leiter, Alex (14-7), Smoltz (15-12) and Neagle game in September ... where I Miami at Kent season largely because their Fernandez and you've got to put a (20-5). Since Neagle is scheduled was unhappy with the way I Toledo at Central Michigan pitching was superior to Atlan- guy like Livan Hernandez in the to make only one start in the se- threw the ball. Those other times Western Michigan at Bowling Green ta's head-to-head. bullpen, that's as good as it gets," ries, he'll work out of the bullpen I gave up runs, I was happy with Vanderbilt at Northern Illinois The Braves hit only .210 Smoltz said. in the first two games and, if the way I threw. Sometimes against Florida and scored just Leyland announced Monday necessary, the last two. those things happen."

Anenoon Student Organization DELIVERIES Bartender Mon - Wed nights. $6Vhr Call An- Rally's is looking for hourly and salaried Man- Post Abortion ol Social Wor* A David Fisher F*n nette 287 4 706 agers and Team Members. Excellent benefits. Support Group forming Theft will be a meeting Oct. 8 at 8pm in 246 Open Auditions Immediate openings. Interested? Please call fo* women who 419-897-0875. I The BG News Health & Human Services. Please bring $ for Be part of the experience have had an abortion. For Something Special for pre school or dues Ages 8 50 needed Tutor wanted lor Stai ?11 class Will pay schoolagers. 3-5 days per week afternoons Classified Please call 2-8495 ARE VOU TRYING TO RECRUIT MEMBERS Canng A Confidential List of an roies will be available from 2-6pm. 878-4190 or 878-0911 Ads FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION? Come 10 He Call 354 4673 for information Sal. Oct4.12:00pm. Wed. Oct8,9:30pm Recruitment Workshop on Wednesday. Oc- BG Pregnancy Center Sat .Oa 11.12:00pm. tober IS at 7:00pm in the Alumni Room ol the Rm 405 University Hall. For more info Child Car* FOR SALE University Union. For more information contact Backpacking, canoeing, climbing A kayaking Call 372-6977. Ask for Enn. Excellent part-time situation lor a loving 372-6977 Student Lite at 372 2843 clm.es. classes & trips.Black Swamp Outfit- carapenson. Two children (1 In school). ters, 140 S River Rd.. Waterville Good pay. Need excellent references, driv- AOIIAOIIAOII WHATS THE BEST WAY TO GET STU- (419)878-3700 ing record and transportation to/from our CAMPUS EVENTS DENTS TO ATTEND YOUR PROGRAM? ARE Congratulations to our officer of the week home. Call 252-6154. '90 Ford Escort. Urgent for sale. Auto- Amy Barrll Great job on the new member transsmission. runs good, $650. Call 354-8516 YOU WISHING YOU COULD BE MORE Pregnant?' retreat" Keep up the hard work! evenings CREATIVE IN ADVERTISING YOUR EVENTS FREE Pregnancy Tests. Dancers - Now hiring for the AOIIAOIIAOII •Into Night' ON CAMPUS? These Questions will be an- CONFIDENTIAL and CARING # i Gentlemen's Club in Toledo. 1984 Nissan 300 ZX. 123K miles. 5 speed. How do University Ambassadors serve swered at the Creatve Programming Work- 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center Travel A magazine modeling available AX:$850. Call (419) 872-6104 Bis BG5U Community ? Corns A join us shop on Wednesday. October 8 at 7:00pm in DetaVu4l9-53l-0079 Oct. 14 5:30- 7pm Union Tstt Rm the Alumni Room of the University Union. For FREE T-SHIRT Applicanons will bs available more information call Student Lile at 372-2843 2 Kenwood 12~ subwoofers, 2 Pioneer sub- etIOO 'Questions cal Stacey at 372-4095' PERSONALS Free lance or pt time individuals needed for woofers. 1 Pioneer in dash CD player. 1 Sher- Credit Card fundraisers for developing multi-media projects @ Root Learn- wood Amplifier 450w. 1 Sherwood ?50w Amph- fraternities, soronties A groups. SPEND SPRING 1998 IN FRANCE ing Inc. Expenence in photoshop. illustrator, A fier, 2 Pioneer 20Qw 4Way 6n9 372 6554 AMA'AMA'AMA'AMA AND BURKINA FASO (AFRICA) Any campus organization can director necessary as well as strong design '"SPRING BREAK .TAKE 2" Organize PowetBook 170. active matnx. 8/200/14.4, American Marketing Association Earn 15-18 credit hours toward groupl SeH 15..Take 2 Free. Jamaica. Can- raise up to S1000 by earning a skills. For info contact Sean Eckhardt $630 ♦ tax Other mode's available Call Paul Informal Meeting general education & language requirements cun, Bahamas, Panama City, Key West Day- whooping S5.00/VISA application. 674 0077 ext. 127. at 353-7285. Wed. Oct. 8 Scholarships available tona. Barbados, Padre & More. Free Parties. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext 65 Local business seeks customer service person 7:30pm in BA 116 No previous experience in French necessary Eats & Drinks. Sun Splash Tours Qualified callers receive to work in fast-paced copy, pnnting. and Sue Young from Co-op Office Come hear about this new BGSU programlm 1 800-426-7710 FREE T-SHIRT. AUA-AMA-AMA'AMA When: Wednesday. October 8. 1997 Irom graphic arts environment. Afternoons 20 to 30 hours per week. Computer expenence pre- FOR RENT 7-8pm INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE INDEPEND- Where: Education Building. Rm. 301 1111 Spring Break Bahamas Parry Cruisel 6 ferred. Send letter of application and resume to days $270) Includes meals, free parties' Get a ENT A FRATERNITY ICE HOCKEY - OCT. 7. Fast Company, 52S Ridge St. Bowling Green. American Heart group • Go Freel Prices increase soon • Save PCK UP ENTRY FORMS IN 130 PERRY No phone calls or waik-ms. please. Association*1 SSOI springrrr.-ikr'.ive! com i BOO 676 6366 FIELDHOUSE. The 1997 KEY Yearbooks are Herel Office Support Ftghtng Hmrt Om***a •> Sop by 28 West Hall (Basement) Daily from mi Spring Break Cancun A Jamaica $379! Phi Mu i Phi Mu I Phi Mu> 20-40 hrs/week 1 bdrm large fum. apt. all ubl md except elec- J"dSt'V*t> 1pm • 4pm fo pick up or buy last year's year- Book Early • Save! Get a group • Go Freel The sisters ol Phi Mu Computer Experience Helpful tnc lights. 3S2-74S4 book. Ouessonscaii 372 8086 Panama City $1291 South Beach (Bars Close would like to congratulate Kelly Apply in person b/w 9-5 w/ resume Lahote lor Sister of the Week! 1 Female subleaser needed immediately AMERICAN HEART Sam) $129) springbreaktravel.com or mail to 325 E. Wooster St 2 bdrnv2bathroom Api. Close to campus 1-800-678-6386 ASSOCIATION Criminal Justice Organization Mtg Cheap rent 354-6397 MEMORIALS ri TRIBUTES Guest Speaker: Lt. Moton from AGO'AGO"AGO Phi Mu' FIJI" Phi Mu Part-time Student Employment r Toledo's P D s Directive Patrol (SWAT Team) Alpha Gamma Delta congratulates The sisters ol Phi Mu would like Are you looking lor part time employ me nl of 15 to thank the brothers of FUI lor the 1/2 Subleasers needed immediately for big tt'*X2£s*& Wed. Oct. 8.9:15pm. Room 103 BA Jen Zoul and Sue Jusbn-McDonaid hours plus per week within walking distance to one bdrm apt. on S. Enterpnse. Please call 1 great kissing carnations Sunday night' III Everyone Welcome" for being selected for MGCA. BGSU campus? Interested in working various Snauna @ 352 2559 AGO-AGO-AGO Phi Mu * FIJI' Phi Mu unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, etc? Rate of pay ts $5 15 per hour. Apply in person 2 bdrm. apt. avail, immediately. Furnished or between the hours of 9am-5pm. Mon.-Fn. at: unfurnished. All util. mclud Call 352-1520. Alpha Gamma Delia The 1997 KEY Yearbooks are Herat SPPIN6 BREAK '98 Stop by 28 West Hall (Basement) Daily from Advanced Specialty Products. Inc. 428 dough Now available: Mount Vemon Apartments Alpha Gamma Delta would like Si BG 4340?. LOST & FOUND to recognize «nd thank these women 1pm - 4pm to ptck up or buy last year's year- 2 Bedroom, fully furnished, ubl.tes provided, CANCUN MAZATLAN book Quesoons call 372-8086 becomes, laundry facilities, on-site manager. for being outstanding members Security Officers Rent negotiable. Call now 352 9909 SOUTH PADRE JAMAICA of the month: Earn money while you study. Immed fuH A pt Found, gold necklace. Around Rodgvrs. Call to Jackie Kreim , LOWEST PRICES frUARANTEEDI time positions avail m Bowling Green. Must he desenbe. 686 6012 after 5:30. Kim Morrow WANTED at least 18 yrs old. No exp. necessary al- Subleaser needed ASAP to share 2 Bdrm/ 2 "ALL INCLUSIVE" Amy Taylor though a plus. Must have telephone A reliable bath furnished apt. on E. Merry. Dana Hampton transportation. Full benefit package avail, pad 204/persorvmonth plus utilities, cable. A PARTY PAK Michelle Shoenmeyer vacations, advancements, weekly pay, uni- pnone Ca'l Derrick A Lynn ■£> 352 2281 SERVICES OFFERED Alpha Gamma Delia 1 -2 SuWeasera needed. Spring semester. One forms. A paid training. Apply m person or call bedroom house on Wooster 1330/mon. • uol. Subleaser needed @ Summit Terrace apis 1 ORGANIZE A SMALL GROUP Continental Secret Service Bureau, Inc. 415 bdrm, A/C. carpeted, transportation to and 3534037 Huron St. Toledo. OH 43604 1 800-869-8975 A URN CASH k U0 FOR FREE' Alpha Gamma Delta from campus. Laundry taokbes, and living SKYDIVE NOW" FALL SPECIAL congratulates Kappa Alpha 2-3 subleasers needed immediately for 2 bed- State Tested Nursing Assistants rm.lurn avail & a 1 time add. cost. Call Sean JUST $100 00 PER STUDENT Kevin DeMain for being selected roomapl Reasonable rent. Cell 353 3315. Wood County Nursing Home has full and part @ 352 6406 ■ 1-800-SURF5-UP Visa/Mastercard accepted SKYDIVE BG as Homecoming King and Sublease 2 bdrm apt. Free cable a heat. Close time positions available. These positions offer We are sorry but we are uuwsiuijfniexpiess.coni Just 10 mm. from campus 352-5200 Alpha Xi Delta Michelle Gerard to campus $455 pe' mo 353-7332 compesve wages, weekend differential, uni- tor being selected Homecoming completely tilled up forms, and excellent benefits for 1997-1998 Queen Apply to: Wood County Nursing Home AGO'AGO'AGO HELP WANTED 11080 E.Gypsy Lane Rd Pick up the 1998-1999 FREE Publish Magazine Bowling Green. OH 43402 Housing Guide subscription to first AOIIAOIIAOII 328 S. Main St. New Members Rock'H The retreat was SLOOO'a WEEKLYII Stuff envelopes at home STUDENTS (our only office) one hundred awesome'lAOirSgoBOOMiM for $2 00 each plus bonuses. F/T. P/T. Make Earn extra money while receiving personal 352-5620 entries! AOIIAOIIAOII $800* weekly, guaranteedi Free supplies. For satisfaction assisting individuals with mental details, send one stamp to: N-181. 12021 W.l- disabilities Part-time and substitute positions shire Blvd. Su.te 552. Los Angeles. C A 90025 available. If interested, please come to the Anne Grady $1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars. Center to complete an application. FREE Free inkwrnabon Call 410-347-1475 ANNE GRADY CENTER 9QnAge ASSEMBERS: Excellent income to assemble 1525 EBER ROAD Mocktails products at home Info 1-504-646-1700 DEPT. HOLLAND, OHIO 43528 OH-6255 EOE Sheila Harris will 'Efoktdov* Wo/act speak on the dangers of alcohol abuse. Alternative Clothing What company has the • Beaded/Hemp Jewelry Sample FREE • Imported Cigars • Clove hors d'oeuvres & Cigarettes • Incense • Unique premier systems auditing Candles • Glass Curios 'Tapestries non-alcoholic drinksl • Stickers • Posters Tues., Oct. 7 at 8 pm and control team? • 900+Tees in the Honors Center 445 E. Wooster below the Sundial the answer is (At the railroad tracks) 38 Mon-Sat11-9 Sunday 12-6 MKMstll. IIMMU'Mil»IMil!Bi-l- t«M|<>M>l(. MatlMllM 352-3306 ^....IM.IM.^SMU.M^H.1

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•Calll.800.459.SI88 Tuesday, October 7, If97, 8 p.m. BGSU, Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center Present this ad and receive a FREE • Or talk to the head of your ►»— dptjf } •4ftitftifi. Tickets; III. (12 a SI 4. To order tickets, giaphu design department ' »jliAy " Happy Ending Sundae with any call 41 SO72-1171 or (OafSif-2224. Portfolio entry deadline: Dec. 10. 1997 Presented b, the College of Musical Arts. sandwich order. Sponsored In part by Plsanello'f Pin*. , *&*«**iv Sun.-- Triurs. 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. .»,_• ».„-„_—....— «4 MetaCreations l997/ V Fri.-- Sal. 7 a.m. until 12 a.m. __

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Sellna Planetarium Presentation (8 p.m. and 11 p.m.) (1-7:30 p.m.) ireiu Rnliii 111 Olscamp Hall $1 tor parents Planetarium. Physical ▼ Sciences Building Judy Collins headlines Coffeehouse $1 donation accepted myriad of activities sat (8 11 p.m.) Silver River Cafe. Kreischer Death of a Salesman for Parents' Weekend Quadrangle (2 pm.) Eva Marie Saint Theatre. Each year the University Saturday, October 11 University Hall helps its studenls pays tribute to Call ahead for tickets the people that would cut the Work Out with a Parent crust oft our PB&J in kindergar- (all day). Recreation Center Invite your parents to BGSU's ten and later allow us to borrow Parents and siblings will be able Parents' Weekend and show their car tor the prom. to work out at the Rec with a tree them your appreciation This October 10-12 is Parents' pass available at the Rec Iront will be a weekend for the Weekend and the university has office. university to give to them tor planned exciting activities tor all that they give tor you I both the student and the par- Parents' Advisory Council -Erika Dyer ents (9:15 a.m.-11 a.m.) Headlining the weekend is Alumni Room, Union singer and songwriter Judy IHir'j lili Collins Little Red Schoolhouse Collins will perform 8 p.m. (10 am -5 p.m.) Open lor visitors Saturday. Oct 11 at Anderson and tour guide on duty. Puerto Rico to growing up as a Arena. Tickets are available in Welcome to the third issue iltiri Puerto Rican in Brooklyn. The poet the Student Activities Office or "Get Wired" Internet of the Campus Buzz I I hope will read from his works. ▼ may be ordered by phone. Presentation that this publication helps you The short tragic lite of Selena, (10 a.m.-11 a.m.)Mam Lobby. plan ahead for the next two the Tejano pop singer who was Ticket prices are $16. $12 and Hispanic Awareness $8 Jerome Library weeks of the semester shot to death in 1995. will be the For many than 30 years. II you have an organiza Month subject of a documentary tilm to be Collins has been delighting Career Services Presentation tional event, then I ask that you features music, film, shown Oct. 10 and 11 in 111 . (11 a.m.-Noon) submit it to the BGSU Calen Olscamp Hall The biographical audiences with material from her poetry 28 albums. Her hit songs 11 3 BA Building dar of Events on the web at drama, entitled "Selena." will be include "Both Sides Now.' http^/events.bgsu.edu. The and the chance for shown at 8 and 11 p.m both "Someday Soon'' and Cook Honor Family Day Luncheon events should be entered by 5 new nights. Admission is tree. with Honey." (11 a.m.-1 p.m.) p.m. Thursday prior to publica- cultural friendships A panel discussion of "Growing Master Card and VISA is MAC Countryside tion. The event may also be Up Latino" is planned at 11 30 a.m.. accepted for phone orders. For turned in to the Office of Oct 15. in the Ohio Suite of the BGSU Football vs. Western Find some time to put more information, contact 372- Student Activities. 3rd Floor, aside your textbooks University Union Five University 2343 Michigan (2 p m.) Student Union students will discuss their experi Doyt L. Perry Stadium throughout this month and Other activities planned for If you have a unique event, learn through friendship and ences at the University An evening of nonstop enter the weekend are. a question or concern, contact interaction during Hispanic Planetarium Presentation me through e-mail at: tainment will conclude the month's (2 p.m.-8 p.m.) Awareness Month at the Friday, October 10 apnl<§> bgnet.bgsu.edu. University. The month provides activities. Entitled "Latmopolooza." Planetarium. Physical Sciences I always welcome new sugges- the festival will provide a mix ol Building many opportunities tor cultural Work Out with a Parent tions learning experiences beyond music, dance and theater programs $1 donation accepted. from 7 p.m. -midnight Oct. 17 in the (all day) I want to thank Erika Dyer the classroom Recreation Center lor all that she has contributed Forum of the Student Services Buffet Dinner "We want to inform people Parents and siblings are to the success ol the BUZZ about cultural differences in Building. In additional, a number of (6-7:15 pm ) carnival-type booths and displays able to work out at the Rec with She has been a major con- Hispanic races," said Gabiel a free pass available at the Rec Lenhart Grand Ballroom. Union. tributor to the publication I for artists will be set up on the Tickets must be purchased in Marquez, president of the grounds around the Student front office. could not do this without her. I Latino Student Union "Not all advance. also want to thank Jim Good Services Building Spanish speakers come from Admission to the festival is tree BGSU Hockey v*. Waterloo for his wonderful contributions the same place." (7 p.m.) Death of a Salesman Thank you for your time, effort, Throughout October, the Additional information about all Ice Arena (8pm ) and patience of the events can be obtained by Latino Student Union, in contacting the Latino Student Union Eva Marie Saint Theatre. cooperation with a number of Real Deal Crazy Game Show University Hall April Dagg University offices and other at (419) 372-8325 (7 p.m.) Call ahead for tickets. student organizations, has Co-sponsors of Hispanic Silver River Cale planned a series of events, Heritage Month include Kreischer Quadrangle Sellna many of which are open to the Multicultural Student Activities and (8 p.m. and 11 p.m.) public Besides the events. the University Activities Organiza- Death of a Saleaman 111 Olscamp Hall $1 for parents Marquez said the Latino tion (8 p.m ) Student Union organization is Activities began last week with Eva Marie Saint Theatre. Sunday. October 12 also open to everyone the "Cultural Celebration Com University Hall Poet Martin Espada takes mencement Luncheon" and over Call ahead for tickets Falcon Parents' Connection center stage 8 p.m.. Oct. 9. in the weekend a special homecom 111 Olscamp Hall Espada. mg dinner featuring Manachi music (9:30 a.m.-11 a.m.) and guest speaker Diane DeHoyos. Planetarium Presentation Ohio Suite. 3rd floor of Union. who has been called "the Latino poet of his generation" a 1981 graduate and recipient of (8 p.m.) the Latino Alumni Society's Distin- Buffet Luncheon will discuss themes ranging Planetarium. Physical Sciences guished Alumnus Award. (11 30 am -1 p.m.) from colonialism and the Building struggle for independence in -Jim Good $1 donation accepted. Lenhart Grand Ballroom. Union EVENTS

Faculty Artist Series: The Study Abroad Informational Guernert Duo (3 p.m.) Session (4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.) Death of a Salesman (8 p.m.) Bryan Recital Hall. Moore 1103 Oftenhauer West Call 372 Musical Arts Center Faculty Eva Mane Saint Theatre Call 0309/0479 with questions Artist Series concert featuring 372-2719 tor ticket information cellist Alan Smith and pianist Quest Artist: Mich sal Gould. Diana Barker Smith Free and XV Japanese flute (8 p.m.) open to the public / Bryan Recital Hall. Moore S*\ Musical Arts Center Free and Golden Kay Honor Society open to the public ■ New Member Reception (3 p.m. - 5 p.m.) Martin Eepada Poetry Union Ballroom. WEDNESDAY.OCTOBER 8 Reeding/Lecture (• p.m.) 111 Oscamp After. E spades s TUESDAY.OCTOBER 7 Public Skating books will be available for (3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.) Humanities Fundraiser purchase and signing. toe Arena. (9:30 a.m - 4 p.m.) HumwiAlM Fundrslser Education Slaps. The fundraiser Death of a Salesman (8 p.m > SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11 (9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Public Skating will include t-shirts. bookbags. Eva Mane Saint Theatre Call Union Foyer The fundraiser will (7 p.m. - 9 p.m.) and gift wrap 372-2719 for ticket information College of Business include t-shirts. bookbags and lo* Awn* Administration Reception girt wrap Latino Student Union Panhellenlc Council New (9 a.m. - 11 ».m > Intormational Table Member Ceremony Second Floor. Lounge. Business Sign-up lor Million Woman (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) (9 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.) Administration Building For March (11 a.m. - 4 p m ) Union Foyer Ballroom more information. call the Office Union Foyer. of Student Life at 372-2843 Faculty Scholar Series (8 p.m.) Lecture/Demo with Member* Bryan Recital Hall. Moore of the Turtle Island String College of Education and Musical Arts Center The event Allied Professions Reception Quartet features paper presentations by (12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.) (9 a.m. - 11 a.m.) College of Musical Arts faculty. Second Floor. Education Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Free Building For more information. Musical Arts Center This lecture win explore a variety ol musical caN the Office of Student Life at Public Skating P 372-2843. styles utilized by the quartet (8 p.m. - 10 p.m.) including Rhythm and Blues to Ice Arena Football hosts Western Rock "n RON lo Brazilian to Michigan (2 p.m.) BeBop lo Bluegrass lo Bach MONDAY.OCTOBER 13 Arthur Miller s Death of a Doyt L. Perry Stadium Free Salesmen (8 p.m.) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1t Eva Mane Saint Theatre. Coffee Table Fundraiser Festival Sense Forum Can 372-2719 lor ticket (7:15 a-m. - 12:15 p.m.) (7:30 p.m.) M ito* n •aeon. Business Administration Bryan Recital HaH. Moore VISION Information Tables Building Event runs Monday Musical Arts Center Hosted by (9 a.m. - 4 p.m.) thru Friday until May 15. 1998. Or Paul Hunt Free Union Mall Tables will include information, games, music, Print/Poster Sale Festival Series: Turtle Island snacks, and FUN" (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) String Quartet (8 p.m.) Amani Room Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical ^ Car Display (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Arts Center The opening event Southeast corner of Eppier. Donations tor toe King and ol the 9796 Festival Series at Queen (10 s.m. - 3 p.m.) BGSU. Single tickets are priced Sign-up for Million Woman 8 Education steps at $14. S22 and S28 Can 372 March (11 a.m. - 4 p.m.) 8171 or 800/589-2224 tor Union Foyer. Sweetest Day Fundraiser reservations SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12 (11 a-m. - 4 p.m.) THURSOAY.OCTOBER 9 Public Skating Union Foyer. Fundraiser will (12:45 p.m. • 2:15 p.m.) include a flower and candy Ice Arena Cheap Skate BGSU Men's Soccer hosts sale Friendship In the Age ol Aids Phi Delta Thets Campout lor Miami (2 p.m.) (9:15 p.m.) the Homeless (8 a.m.) Mickey Cochrane Field South of Eppier The Funeral (8:15 p.m.) 101 Oscamp HaH. Open to all BGSU Hockey vs. Waterloo Gish Film Theater. A students. Free Sponsored by (7 p.m.) Arthur Miller a Death of s breakthrough Japanese film Humanities Fundraiser Salesmen (2 p.m.) IFC toe Arena shows the rivalries and (9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Eva Marie Saint Theatre CaN Union Foyer Ths fundraiser will hypocracrsies of a contempory 372-2719 for ticket information family cased to the funeral of its include t shirts, bookbags. and Volleyball hosts Akron (7 p.m.) father gift wrap. Anderson Arena. The Life and Death of Hollywood Star (3 p.m.) Race Matters, So Lets Task ■ (8 p.m and 11 p.m.) Car Display (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Gish Film Theater Author Jan (9p-r*_) 111 Otscamp Hal. Admission is Southeast corner of Eppier Wahl will present remembrances Prout Hall Open discussion t? with student ID from his personal relationship about Race Relations m BG Sign-up lor MH4 ion Woman with Louise Brooks. and ths world. Mai ill (11 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Reel Deal Crazy Game Show Umon Foyer. (•■*-"*-) VoWoybaH hosts Kant (3 p.m.) Silver River Cats Sponsored by Anderson Arena. UAO Hsrshsy Kiss ROM Sat* (•a.m. - 3p.m.) Math Science Hallway Fundraiser (or Alpha Phi Omega

BGSU Woman's Chorus Trampohna-a-Thon (10 a.m.) s Area South ot Eppler Event runs 8 P *fh from Fn at 10 A.M through Sat . Oct 18th at 10 AM

New Music a Art Festival: Concert (10:30 a.m.) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Arts Center. An exciting array of THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 solo and chamber music New Music a Art Festival featuring the Bowling Green Guest Artist: Nell Corwsll. Papers (9 a.m.) tuba (2 p.m.) String Quartet Print Poster Sal* Bryan Recital Hall Research Bryan Recital Hall, Moore (10 a.m. • 4 p.m.) spanning the music ot the 20th Musical Arts Center Free Herahey Kiss Rose Sal* Sweetest Dsy Fundraiser Amaru Room. century. (9 a.m. - 4 p.m.) (11 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Math Science Hallway. Education Steps Fundraiser will Public Skating Donations for lea King and Sweetest Day Fundraiser (3:30 p.m 5:30 p.m.) Fundraiser for Alpha Phi Omega. include a flower and candy sale Qunn (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) (11 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Ice Arena Education steps Education Steps. Fundraiser will Donations for Ice King and Public Skating (Noon - 2 p.m.) include a flower and candy sale Queen (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Ice Arena Cheap Skate. Public Skating (7 p-m. - 9 p.m.) 5wMl.il Day Fundraiser Education steps Ice Arena (11 a.m. -4 p.m.) New Music 8 Art Festival: New Music a Art Festival: Union Foyer. Fundraiser will Panel - Making Art. Making A Piece of My Heart by Shirley Sweetest Day Fundraiser Concert (2:30 p.m.) include a flower and candy sale. Music 1997 (11 a.m. -4 p.m.) Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical Lauro (8 p.m.) (1 p.m.) Joe E Brown Theatre Six Education Steps. Fundraiser will Arts Center The Venti da Little Theatre. Toledo Museum of include a flower and candy sale Camera and faculty and student women-five nurses and a USO Cultural Show Art entertainer give their first-person performers (6 p.m. - Midnight) New Music ft Art Festival: perspectives ot the Vietnam Wei Union Ballroom New Music a Art Festival: Composition Seminar with Women's Soccer hosts Kent CaH 372-2719 for ticket Concert (2:30 p.m.) information Bernard Rands (3:30 p.m.) (4 p.m.) Great Gallery. Toledo Museum of Bryan Recital Hall. Moore Cocnrane Field Art Program "After the Dazzle Trip to Rock and Roll HaH ot Musical Arts Center. ot Day" New Music * Art Festival: Fame (TBA) Leave from BGSU. travel to New Music a Art Festival Slide Lecture Mary Arm Linger New Music a Art Festival Exhibition Opening - Robert Cleveland. Ohio Stop m the (6:30 p.m.) Panel (4:30 p.m ) Hurlstone, Sculpture (7 p.m.) Room 204. Fine Arts Center A UAO office for more inlormation Bryan Recital Hall A discussion and to sign up for this event Kennedy Green Room. Moore respected artist featured in the with composers and conductors Musical Arts Center An "Strong Spirits exhibition concerning the programming exhibition ot sculpture m glass and outreach ot contemporary w and mixed media by BGSU s Dancing Through the Oscadas music School of Aril (7 p.m.) Gladieux Plaza. 2630 W. Laskey Jean Arthur: Th* Actress Game Show (7 p.m. - 11 p.m.) Rd . Toledo. OH Sponsored by WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 Nobody Knew (7 p.m.) Ballroom the BGSU Greater Toledo Gish Film Theater. Harms Hall Alumni Chapter This evening Lecture by John Oiler Passing out Mamoboarda New Music a Art Festival Pre- will benefit students from Wood (9 a.m. - 4 p.m ) concert Talk (7:30 p.m.) and Lucas counties For more w Education Steps Bryan Recital Hall. Moore intormtion contact the alumni Michigan (7 p.m ) Musical Arts Center. office at 372-2701 or Jane Ai ids* son Arena Print/Poster Sal* Hankenhot at 472-6322 (lO a.m. - 4 p.m.) New Music a Art Festival: Th* New Music a Art Festival Amam Room. Cleveland Chamber New Music a Art Festival: Exhibition Opening 'Reception Syinpnony - ccfwin Exhibitton Opening Reception -Youth Sculpture Pro,.el Study Abroad Fair (8 pum.) - Strong Spirit. (7:30 p.m.) (7pjn-) (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) London. Music Director, with Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery. Willard Wankelman Gallery. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 Lenhart Grand Ballroom. The CORE Ensemble (8 pm) School ol An School of Art. Student Union Call 372-0309/ Bryan Recital Hall. Moore 0479 with questions Musical Arts Center Batman and Robin i Arthur Re r»t> rd Cuttse Table Fmiaasleei (8 p.m. and 11 p.m.) (7:30 p.m) (7:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.) Donations lor tea King and A Piece of My Heart by Shirley Ill Otscamp Hall Admission is Gish Film Theater Lecture by Business Administration Queen (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Laura (8 p.m.) $2 with student ID John Oiler Building Education steps Joe E Brown Theatre. Six women-five nurses and a USO New Music a Art Festival: Batman and Robin Study Abroad Cwasi Re —■> Sweetest Day Fundraiser entertainer give their first-person Concert (8 p.m.) (8 p.m. and 11 p.m.) Session (3:30 p.m - 430 p.m.) (11 a.m. - 4 p.m.) perspectives ol the Viewtnam Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical 111 O'scamp Hall Admission is Capital Room. Student Union Union Foyer. Fundraiser will War Call 372-2719 for ticket Arts Center The Wind Ensemble S2 with student ID Session tor study aueaar) include a flower and candy sale information. under the direction of Bruce returnees to Moss Free. Haw Music a Art Festival: identity skills and qualities Call BGSU Men's Soccer host BowNng Green PhUViai nionis 37? 0309/0479 with questions Xavler (3:30 p.m.) The Wtcomlcosl (Sp-m.) Mickey Cocbrane Field (8P-SS.) Kobacker Hall Moore Musical Wings (8:15 p.m.) Silver River Cafe Arts Center Gish Film Theater A once- New Music A Art Festival: The famous female tighter pilot and CORE Ensemble (a p.m.) A Piece of My Heart by Shirley Pubkc Skating loyal Stalinist cannot adjust to Bryan Recital Hail. Moors Lauro (8 p.m ) (8 p.m. - 10 p.m.) peacetime lite. Musical Arts Canter. Part of the Joe E Brown Theatre Six Ice Arena. 18th Annual New Music A Art F women five nurses and a USO Festival. Free. liner give their first person A Pi«o* ol My Heart by Shirley rives of the Vietnam War Laura (8 p.m.) Public Skating Call 372-2719 for ticket Joe E Brown The alia. Sin (• p.m - 10 p.m ) FRIDAY.OCTOBER 17 women-five nurses and a USO Ice Ararat entertainer give their tKSi-person irwjiei line of the Vietnam War A Piece of My Heart by Shirley New Music A Art Festival: Can 372-2719 for ticket Lsuro (a p.m.) Compoaer 18 Cuireiussr A in lor matron. Joe E. Brown Theatre Six Dialogue with Bernard Rands women-five nurses and a USO (9 am) entertainer give their first-person Bryan Recital Hall. Moore perspectives of the Vietnam Musical Arts Center. Panel War. Call 372-2719 for ticket Discussion information Authorized D«al«r

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il-w. ATTRESS SET starting at 1499\ We all dream of great wealth and being winners in lite but are we only tooling ourselves7 Arthur Miller's "Death ot a Salesman.'' a moving portrait of an American dreamer as well as an epitaph tor the American dream, opens production next week in the Eva Mane Saint Theatre on the second tloor of University Hall. Performances will be presented Wednesday through Saturday Oct. 8-11 at 8 p.m and at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Oct. 12. "ITS hard to summarize a great and complex p*ay. said Dr Allen Kepke. who's playing the lead role ot Willy Loman "Willy lives out what lots of Americans want to do—material success, respect trom peers and tamily. a sense of accomplishment and ending up IUEE on top ' But. Kepke said this never happened In this play, audiences will meet Willy Loman who is representative of the common man " As his career declines, so does the ATTRESS image that he once presented During the course of the play. Willy's son. Bitt. learns his lather isn't the man he thought he was. Willy SET tries to atone for his shattered image at the play's end An American classic. Death of a Salesman" explores the tragedy and disillusionment that results trom the blind commitment to starling at the hollow, materialistic aspects of the American dream Willy Loman plays out the fear of being displaced from our chosen image of 95 what and who we are tn the world Miller s play forces us to face several issues in our own lives conflicts between fathers and sons, the responsibility to family, and ■J99 , the evaluation of our lite dreams and what happens when those dreams are never realized. Directed by Dr Janet Gupton. of the theatre department faculty, the cast includes members of the local community and BGSU JL alumni Linda Loman. Willy's wife, will be played by Bowling Green alumna Patricia Rudes of Maumee Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for students and senior citizens Reserved seat tickets can be purchased at the theatre box office in University Hall or by calling (419) 372-2719 during box office hours. 10 am -2 p.m and 4-7 p.m. Monday through Friday Remaining tickets will be sold at the box office beginning one hour before curtain time

Student Health Center JJ so 2. Di-mi Csxrtzto hopes to raise student .itliri awareness about a 352-5042 • 148 S. MAIN deadly disease ▼ Tour of Colors offers • Resume Service • 1 Veor Storage with 1/2 price updates Study Abroad Fair • Course Headings • Heports/Popers • Dissertation/Thesis Breast Cancer is the second chance to excercise presents opportunities • Transcription off cassette tapes • Copy Si Fax Services greatest form of cancer that and to learn overseas • Scanning Services • Bulk Mailing for organizations affects women One out of nine socialize with a women will be diagnosed with m If you have ever consid- 20-mile bike tour breast cancer during their life UPS AUTHORIZED AUTHORIZED FEDERAL EXPRESS ered attending college in These alarming statistics are SHIPPING OUTLET SHIPPING CENTER why October is Breast Cancer another culture, visit the Study It you enjoy socializing we ship \Li Fed Bn Awareness Month Abroad Fair which will bring and exercising while viewing Delivery IffflM Barb Hoffman, registered together in one location autumn's beauty, plan on When You Need II information about opportunities participating m the "Tour of Their In A Hull) nurse and health educator, says We Oiler ManyOplion that young women should know tor working and volunteenng Colors' bike ride on Slippery that, "early detection can de- abroad. Elm Trail here in Bowling crease the chance of cancer The fair is 10 am - 3 p.m Green 9 a.m. Saturday Oct. spreading Wednesday. Oct 15. in the 18 Beverages and snacks will Hoffman says that women Student Union Lenhart Grand The free 20-mile bike tour, be provided but participants are should begin self-examinations Ballroom sponsored by Recreational encouraged to bring their own now to set a pattern for the A total ot 40 exhibitors will Sports, is in accordance with lunch Also, please dress future be present with 16 coming trom the BGSU Fitness Challenge. accordingly Shower cards explaining self outside the University. Besides a physical fitness program Sign up by Oct 15 in the examinations. p»nk ribbons tor the international programs, Anyone can participate in main office of the Student support, pamphlets and other booths will be set to offer the bike tour.'* said Cat Cramp, Recreation Center In case of breast cancer information may be information on travel agencies, director of programs. "It's a rain, the tour will be postponed found at the Student Health financial aid. career services leisurely, non-competitive and continued at a later date. Center and the Health Center. ride " -Jim Good V