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8-26-1998
The BG News August 26, 1998
Bowling Green State University
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■ Deanne Knoblauch University Presi- was named new dent Sidney women's basketball Ribeau (left and coach. bottom) delivered his annual open- ing day address to the campus community Mon- ■ Falcon hockey team Is day. His address looking to Improve after focused on the six worst season in University main priorities set for the institution history. this academic year. Ribeau stresses priorities BG News Photos/SCOTT FAUBER □ University President ing the vision statement. The six priorities are: Recruit- underscores core val- ment; Student success; Faculty ues and key priorities and staff compensation; gradu- ■ Trustees give President for academic year dur- ate educaation and research; Pro- Regardless, the enrollment Ribeau a near 25 per- fessional training and develop- initiative continued, the commu- cent raise as tuition rises. ing his opening day ment programs; and Assessment nity building continued and the remarks. of academic and non-academic vision statement was put into programs and the way in which motion. the programs are delivered. This academic year, 16 percent ByDARLAWARNOCK Ribeau underscored each of more freshmen are enrolled. ■ Firelands dean pre- the priorities in his hour-long The BG News "That's an incredible accom- pares to step down next speech, which ran through each plishment," Ribeau said. "We year. When President Sidney of the core values of the Univer- have not comprimised our acad- Ribeau came to the Universtiy, sity. emic standards. Everyone really he had a vision. Ribeau stressed how much the needs to savor this victory." To make BGSU the premier University has changed over the The next step is keeping the learning community in the state past few years. new students at the University Board of Trustees gave him this imaginings and pride in a job of Ohio and one of the best in the He said for a long time he sat through until graduation. year, which bumps up his salary well done - tie into how the Uni- nation. back and nodded his head as "We've become very good at to $205,000 per year. versity operates and the impres- The method of obtaining this many people told him the the cranking out degrees," he said. "I'm appreciative of that and I sion students get about the insti- vision is simple: Add many more enrollment challenge was too "With good graduates, our stock will continue to try to meet their tution. students, a few more dollars and large to take on. goes up in with the public." needs," I'm tenacious in the pur- "This innovative curriculum ■ BGPD ends "zero toler- a touch of community-minded- And when people told him his Ribeau also said he wants to suit of goals." will assist us as we model the ance" motto in fear of ness. ideas were to big, he nodded his raise salaries of faculty and staff He stressed how the Universi- way for our studetns by not only student riots. This year, the University has head. over the next several years. ty's core values - respect for one embracing the five core values, identified six main priorities to After all, he was told, "this is He made brief mention of another, cooperation, intellectual but also incorportaing them into follow to move closer to acheiv- only Bowling Green." thenear 25 percent raise the and spiritual growth, creative our dailv lives," Ribeau said. ■ Students can get involved in local BG poli- tics. Falcon fever Fall frenzy begins with ten teams to follow □ Falcon athletics will three straight years, while advancing to the NCAA Opinion 2 Jason v sweet 16 the past two seasons. Page Three 3 strasser, ^ be hot The women's cross country team Is coached by iu ,or Organizations 14 " to watch Steve Price. Under Price BG won the MAC title in ^95 the team can compete with anyone In the nation and 31 this year. and '96. while finishing second last year. The '95 expects to make the conference playoffs this year. Classifieds kK.wil. Falcons were the first women's cross country team be kicking Further inside the campus Is Anderson Arena, from the MAC to make It to the NCAA meet. Only 22 the home of the men's and women's basketball for the Fal- teams in the nation compete In that race. con foot- teams, as well as the Falcon volleyball team. The BG football team, a two-time MAC champion ball team By TOD McCLOSKEY Last year, the Falcon netters were quickly ousted mi,year In the '90s, has fell on hard times the past three from the MAC playoffs in the first round. But, with •Anyone who has The BG News years. From 1995-97 the team posted records of 5- seven returning players BG knows this year's team 6, 4-7 and 3-8 respectively. But this year, the Fal- has the ability to get past the first round. never made a mis- Two of Bowling Green's nine fall Inter- Photo/SCOTT cons were given five points in the USA Today/ESPN Other intercollegiate fall sports Include women's take has never tried FAUBER collegiate teams have been picked to win poll, only one of two teams that had votes. the Mid-American Conference this year. soccer, which starts their second season at Valpralso BG plays in Doyt Perry Stadium, a landmark of on Sept. 1. anything new." The Falcons men's soccer and women's the campus as seen from 1-75 and Is close to Harsh- cross country teams are expected to win the The men's and women's golf teams (see related man and Kreischer dormitories. Perry Stadium Albert Einstein conference title. Both of these programs have stories page 27) are both returning experienced holds 30.599 people. been two of the best In BG over the past few years. players and have their sights on the MAC title. The men's soccer team Is coached by Mel Mahler. Near the stadium Is the BGSU Ice Arena, home of Though, the men's cross country team is still Under Mahler, the Falcons have won the MAC the Falcon hockey team. Though BG finished last In looking for a coach, the team has remained focused the Central Collegiate Hockey Association last year. on the season ahead (see related story page 26).
new website for interac- Breaking ground in diversity issues tive reporting and updated news: University, city participate invited to Governor's Conference □ Officials were invited to officials were invited to present at the conference in Columbus. Columbus, work we have done. We focus on interac- bgnews.com Governor's Challenge Conference in Cincinnati, and Cleveland were the other tion with the city." attend the conference by Columbus, Ohio today. cities invited to attend. Middleton said the University and the Governor Voinovich. Charles Middleton, provost and vice Middleton said the University and the city will be presenting a portion of the president for academic affairs, said the city were chosen because of President Sid- conference. He said they will be dis- If you have a news tip or invitation tells a lot about the perception ney Ribeau's involvement with "Educat- cussing the work that has been done in have an idea for a story, By BRANDI BARHITE others have about BGSU. ing One Third of a Nation" last fall and the past year with diversity and continue call anytime and ask to The BG News "This is a great honor. It shows goods because of the programs the University to stress the importance of city interaction things are going on here," he said. has initiated to promote positive racial at the conference. Wes Hoffman, mayor of speak with an editor. The University together with the city of The University and the city of Bowling relations. He said the University is a Bowling Green will also be attending and Bowling Green are continuing their quest Green were selected by the office of Gov- leader in diversity issues. will present a public proclamation dedi- to strengthen diversity and racial rela- ernor George Voinovich as one of four "This is a unique experience," Middle- tions. Several University faculty and city communities to attend the first annual ton said. "We were invited because of the 372-6966 • See DIVERSITY, page six. If' page 2 The BG News Wednesday, August 26, 1998
Opinion Editor Natalie Miller Opinion 372-2604 From life's experiences comes your niche, don't give up That's what I felt like around When I first got to Chicago, I ing how to go somewhere with- enough for two baseball teams, three months. I was just getting July this summer — like the had a lot to deal with, including out a map, and knowing what to two airports and seven million settled. But I really missed my adjustment was too hard and By NATALIE MILLER starting a new job, living in a expect when I got there. people's lives. Big enough for a life here. It's where my family is, that it would just be easier to The BG News new apartment and dealing with Bowling Green isn't a typical million businesses. I was and where I've created memo- quit. Doing something new often city life. I had to deal with some town because of all the students, impressed with the number and ries. Some people may be com- means being weak before you people's perceptions of Ohio — and I missed it the most. I love variety of people, restaurants Bowling Green means a lot to plaining about being back in BG, can learn to be strong. But I did- that there's nothing here except walking down the street and and activities. You can find me because I've spent three but not me. After spending the n't give up. Instead I utilized the farms; that I had no idea about running into familiar people. I almost anything there. years creating my niche here. I summer in a big city (Chicago) great resources of Chicago. I public transportation; that know where stuff is — I can give But the disadvantage to big is joined the newspaper my first and working a "real job," I'm made up my mind to be happy there's no "real" culture here. directions to freshman. It's nice that an individual can get lost. I year, met people in my dorms extremely excited to be back. with my situation. I was, after Dozens of people thought I went to be recognized as a roommate, don't think you can survive in a and made friends. It's always the I've been back here for a same starting out in a new place all, the one who chose it. to school in Bowling Green, Ken- friend, neighbor, staff member city alone. It is a necessity to get week, and no one has come up to and student. I feel like I belong involved. I didn't feel at home — you need to decide what you And no one is keeping you in me on the street and asked for tucky. Bowling Green. So make the best My goal last year was to get here. till I met my neighbors, joined a want to do. Now that I'm a money. My apartment has no of it. Make a life for yourself here out of Ohio. But by the middle Don't think I didn't love some martial arts school and went to senior, I'm pleased with what cockroaches or leaky faucets. and your time will fly by. When of the summer, I missed it. It's things about Chicago. It has social activities with people from I've been able to do. And no one has asked me to some of everything. my job. You must put down People who leave the Univer- you look back at your college make 3,000 copies of one docu- where I've lived my whole life. 1 years, they can be full of memo- mostly missed the familiarity. I It just depends what you're roots to find your niche. It was sity often do it because they feel ment. ries. You decide. missed the confidence of know- looking for. And it's big. It's big hard for me to only be there for alone or like they don't fit in. U.S. bombings in Afghanistan won't stop terrorism
conventional military action. It's my guess that the missile By MIKE WENDLING strikes will knock out a portion The BG News of the terrorist capability of one In the Vietnam War, the Unit- small group, whilst raising the ed States fought a hidden enemy ire of many more such groups on unfamiliar terrain with out- sympathetic to Osama bin Laden's twisted mission. Terror- dated battle strategies. Now, the war is against terrorism but the ist attacks on America and its cit- izens, as well as third parties (as conditions remain much the same—with one important dif- we saw in the recent African ference. Instead of a war limited bombings) will provoke further to a tiny third world country, the reprisal from military forces, struggle that the U.S. entered thus sparking more attempts at into on Aug. 20 is on a world- revenge and completing the cir- wide scale. cle of violence. Not even military officials We've entered a war with no clear enemy, no foreseeable end believe that the missile strikes against Afghanistan and Sudan and no predictable limit to either will quell terrorist violence. The military or civilian casualties. nation is holding its breath, hop- Many terrorists are fighting a true holy war, and they can ing that the next attack will be foiled, or, somewhat more pes- match and even exceed our simistically, that the death count devotion to fanatical causes will not rise too high. (even though the U.S. govern- Terrorist groups will strike ment prefers phrases like "mak- 'WELCOME TO C0LUGC..: again, and they will kill again.. ing the world safe for democra- This is guaranteed by the cy" rather than "jihad"). Much like in Vietnam, U.S. dozens, or perhaps hundreds, of forces will be engaged on the Letters to the Editor policy various groups willing to use violence to try to further their enemy's turf. The government Th« BG News encourages readers' Input 10 discuss topics of Interest In causes. The United States, and only worries about Third World the BGSU community. If you would like to have something printed in The The BG News BG News, we offer you two formats. especially U.S. foreign policy, countries when they have gold or communism. ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words (less than will continue to act as a magnet, two typed, double-spaced pages). Consider the events of the "An independent student voiee serving attracting the anger and hatred ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 800-900 words) can be submit- of Islamic fundamentalists and past month. Bombings of ted as Guest Columns. Guest columns will be subtect to space limitations and considered based on topic relevance and quality. Bowling Green since 1920" Michigan militiamen. embassies in Kenya and Tanza- Please Include your address, major, academic class and phone number The media, being either led on nia led to strikes against installa- 210 West Hall tions in Afghanistan and Sudan. (phone numbers are for verification only and will not be published). If or kept in the dark by the gov- you are not a BGSU student, please provide your position and affiliation Bowling Green State University ernment, has been using the I highly doubt that most Ameri- with the University or community. cans could point to these coun- Letters must be typed, not handwritten. Letters brought in on a Macin- word "terrorist" in a catch-all Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 tries on a world map (I myself tosh-compatible disk are preferred. Bring the letter to Room 210 West fashion. Screaming headlines Hall, or e-mail us at bgnews*bgnet.bgsu.edu Be prepared to show valid Phone: (419) 372-2601 like "War on Terrorism" conjure have confronted the limits of my Identification upon receipt of letter. Anonymous letters will be printed If geographical knowledge). valid identification Is given and the editorial board deems anonymity Is In up images of a group of evil men the proper Interests or the writer. E-mail: [email protected] meeting in a basement bunker lit While military intelligence Space limitations may prevent The News from printing all letters by a single light bulb, each with might know where these coun- received. The News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. The Edi- DARLA WARNOCK tries and suspected terrorist torial Board acknowledges all entries submitted for publication their own distinct and grotesque Editor-in-Chief features, like something out of bases are, in many cases their knowledge does not go far speak Arabic, and even fewer These kinds of conditions, if Dick Tracy comic books. SARAH BEDNARSKI NATALIE MILLER beyond basic facts. who speak African and Middle faced by U.S. forces, will make Those images could not be Managing Editor Opinion Editor It has been reported that the Eastern languages. Saudi Arabia during the Gulf further from the truth. Modem War look like the Garden of Central Intelligence Agency is We are in over our head with BRANDIBARHTTE KIM WILFONG terrorism works on many differ- places and countries that we Eden. We won't just be able to ent levels and in scores of several years away from infiltrat- Assistant Managing Editor Copy Chief ing terrorist groups, which is know little about and which are launch cruise missiles every now nations. It is the decentralization as foreign to us as Mars. and then and hope the bad guys of terrorist networks, as well as probably one of the most effec- MllXE WENDLING TOD MCCLOSKEY tive ways of keeping tabs on and Afghanistan has no television will go away. Brace yourselves, Chief Reporter Sports Editor the availability of weapons and stations and less than 15 miles of because we're in for a long, dead- weapons knowledge, that will stopping terrorist activities. The CIA has only a few agents who railways. Most of Sudan's air- ly fight. JASON SUGGS JOHN WENZEL make terrorists impervious to port runways are unpaved. Photo Editor Entertainment Editor TARA CANNON Graphics Editor
PEOPLE ON THE STREET Melissa Naymik . Special Projects Editor What's the best thing about coming back to BG? Ana Periera . .Wire Editor Brian Taylor ,. Assistant Opinion Editor ??? . Assistant Entertainment Editor Denise Domanski ,. Assistant Copy Chief m .. Assistant Sports Editor Scott Zirnmer ,. Assistant Graphics Editor Scott Fauber ,. Assistant Photo Editor Copyright O 1998. The BG News. Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting of any matert- •1 from this publication without the permission of The BG News U strictly pro- hibited The K News Is an Independent publication founded in 1920 and Is published daily during the academic year and weekly during the summer semes- Travis Korpita Jen Brown Jen Rldgeway Ryan Streb Tim Flnke ter. Opinions expressed In columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily Junior those of the student body, faculty, University administration or The BG News. Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Junior Biology Accounting Creative Writing Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Spring 1998 BG News staff. The BG Psychology Undecided News encourages Its readers to notify the paper of any errors In stories or pho- tograph descriptions. Derisions made by the Kditorln-Cblef and the Editorial ■| like the social * No parents." "More freedom to "Living off campus, "My apartment Board are final. atmosphere." come and go. The all my good flooding." college thing." friends and parties." wiinri V/iWi Monkey business not so busy NEW YORK, NY. — He's 28, beefy and lives in a funky New York pad with five interested females. But Dan, a 400-pound gorilla at the Bronx Zoo, isn't a swinger In fact MO officials say thatas a love machine, this ape is a dud. Shipped in from Sail Lake City as part of .1 national breeding exchange program, Dan's sexual indifference has- n't yet worried his new handlers. Wednesday, August 26, 19711 "Do we need Viagra? No!" said Jim Doherty, Ihe zoo's general curator. For now, Dan's libido is awaiting a jump-start fmm Patty Cake, Julia, Tunko, Paki and Holli. The opportuni- ty is there: Each is in heat once a month. So far, Dan just jumps up and down and claps his hands. Doherty notes that Dan is still a novice in matters of the heart: "He's never been with five females," much less fi ve who "present themselves" to him in a suggestive fashion. Z
TODAY THURSDAY Partly cloudy Fair
HIGH: 81 LOW: 60 HIGH: 82 LOW: 61
§HJ STUJID EDUCATION ABROAD ABROAD INFORMATIONAL SESSIONS v 1103 Offenhauer West FIROORA V _ 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. Fall Semester Wednesday, September 2 Thursday, September 10 Wednesday, September 16 Thursday, September 24 Wednesday, September 30 Thursday, October 8 Travel Grant Money Is Available to Study Abroad Wednesday, October 14 The International Education Committee ot BGSU invites proposals from under- Thursday, October 29 graduate students who wish to study abroad during spring semester 1999. Wednesday, November 4 Proposal forms can be picked up at the Center for International Programs (1106 Thursaday, November 12 Offenhauer West) starting August 26. 1998. For more information, call 372-0309. Wednesday, November 18 Deadline: September 30, 1998 v- page 4 G The BG News Wednesday, August 26, 1998
All denominations Religious Options present on campus Here's a look at the various churches in the Bowling Green area: □ With the Universi- Assemblies of God Church of Jesus Christ of St. Mark'e Lutheran Church 315 South College Daytprlng Aaaambly of God ty's many different i Student Life Latter-Day Saints Bowling Green Phone: Phone: North Dixie Highway Church of Jesus Christ of Lattsr-Oay 353-9305 religious groups, there Bowling Green Saints is required. Phone: 352-0872 1033 Conneaut Avenue Bowling Green University Lutheran is something for every- St. Thomas More University Phone: 352-2659 1124 East Wooster Baptist Congregational Bowling Green one. Parish is the home base for the Fin! Baptiit Church Phone: 352-2289 Catholic Student Connection. 749 South Winlergarden Roed Plain Congregational Church (NACC) 16011 West Poe Rod Member Sara Bishop said the Bowling Green Nazerene Phone: 354-7565 bowling Green By JENNY GERKEN group has a lot planned for fall Phone: 352-7819 Church of the Nazerene 1291 Conneaut Avenue The BG News semester, including a retreat, a Catholic Bowling Green weekend in Hocking Hills, a St Aloyiiui Catholic Church Islamic Phone: 352-2289 There are many things new 150 Soth Enterprise Islamic Community Center global concerns committee and 25877 Schneider Road students miss when they attend Bowling Green Non-Denominational Seventh Day Adventitt planning the Christmas ballroom Phone: 354-3969 Perrysburg the University. With many Phone:874-3509 AGAPE church of prayer Seventh Day Advenust Mass, which is held the week 313 thurstin 331 South Enterprise St. Thomaa More Pariah groups available, religion does before finals. Bishop said the Jehovah's Witnesses Bowling Green Bowling Green 425 Thurstin Street Phone. 353-0295 Phone: 352-0943 not have to be one of them. biggest event sponsored by the Bowling Green Jehovah s Witnesses According to a list compiled group is the Fast for World Har- Phone 352-7555 10444 Bowling Green Road Easl Bowling Green Covenant Church by the Office of Student Affairs, vest Week, which will address Bowling Green 1165 HasKins Road United Methodist Christian- Phone 352-0188 Bowling Green First United Methodist Church there are over a dozen student world hunger issues. Diaclplea ot Chrlat Phone: 352-9329 1506 Easl Wooster religious organizations active at The Lutheran Student organi- Active Chriatlana Today Jewish bowling Green the University. zation is affiliated with the Com- 612 East Woosler Temple B'Nal Israel Pentecostal Phone: 353-0682 Bowling Green 2727 Kenwood New Horizon Pentecostal church of God One of the newest groups is munity of Christ Lutheran Phone: 352-6205 Trinity united Methodist Church Toledo 620 Second Street the "Spiritual Truth Seekers." Church and Student Center, but Phone:531-1677 200 N Summit bowling Green Bowling Green According to Sara Raterman, one is open to all students regardless Bowling Green Church of Chrlat Phone: 352-5517 17317 Haskins Road Lutheran Phone: 353-9031 of the groups' founders, STS is a of religious affiliation. Bowling Green Phone 352-0371 Hope Lutheran Church Presbyterian group designed to bring people Todd Jenks, Lutheran pastor, 13507 Cloverdale Road Various First Presbyterian Church United ChrlaHan Fellowship Center from all religious backgrounds said the organization has many Bowling Green 126 South Church Phone: 352-0241 313 Thurstin together to discuss their faiths. events planned for fall. A wel- Bowing Green Bowling Green Phone 352-5176 It is not affiliated with any come back potluck will be held Phone 352-7534 religious organization and Aug. 30. Services will begin at includes all viewpoints. In the 10:30 a.m. and the dinner will follow at 11:30 a.m. There will be past, STS has had discussions According to member Dan Christian students, hellowship a welcome back ice cream party features a live band, multimedia pagan worship, including Wicca, about such diverse topics as Auslander, the annual kickoff Sept. 2 at 8 p.m. and a party to of Christian Athletes, Fellowship and video that address issues rel- Shamanism, Druidry and envi- Roman Catholicism, Buddhism picnic will be held on August 30 of Christian Students and the welcome the international stu- evant to college students. He ronmental paganism, which fol- and Paganism. at 3 p.m. at Carter Park. He Intervarsity Christian Fellow- dents back Sept. 4 at 6 p.m. Jenks said the group strives to present lows no specific tradition, but "Anyone with an interest in added that those unsure of ship are active on campus. Jeho- said a student-led Bible study is an accurate picture of Jesus and works against desecration of the learning about different spiritual where to go can meet at Ander- vah's Witnesses and Christian scheduled for every Wednesday to allow people to make their planet. Members want it known backgrounds, whether they be son Arena at 2:45. The first gen- at 9 p.m. Scientists are also represented. own decisions. that paganism is not Satanism. It solidly rooted in a faith or eral meeting will be held on Sep- These organizations hold vari- Also active on campus is Hil- "Regardless of your church is merely an alternative to Chris- searching, should check us out," tember 10 at 8 p.m. and the first ous events and most hold a Bible tianity, members said. Raterman said. lel, the Jewish student's organi- background or belief system, Shabbat service and dinner will study weekly. For more information about Another group that welcomes zation. The group celebrates be held September 11 at 6:30 p.m. whether you're an athiest or Jewish culture, identity and reli- Jim Poorman, campus direc- any organization contact the those questioning or searching Christian organizations have been a Christian for years, gion. Located in the UCF Center tor of BG Christian Students, for a religion is United Christian abound at the University. Active you're welcome," Poorman said. Office of Student Affairs. The on Thurstin Street, Hillel offers a said that their group will spon- Fellowship (UCF). Supported by Christians Today and the Cam- In sharp contrast to those organizations will also be repre- multimedia library, social activi- sor such events as roller blade numerous Protestant denomina- DUS Crusade for Christ are two of groups is the Pagan Student sented at the annual organiza- ties and provides rides to ser- hockev. frisbee eolf and Thurs- tions, the UCF welcomes all stu- the most visible and well day Nite Live. TNL is an event Union. This organization pro- tions fair to be held in Septem- vices in Toledo. dents and no religious affiliation known. In addition, the BG held in the Ice Arena lounge that motes the many traditions of ber. Read The BG News everyday! WfW&k'
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0*»# I E S 5 Beds and 2 Booths Bang on a Can All-Stars Les Ballets Trockadero de Friday. October 9. 1998 Monte Carlo Thursday, March 18,1999 Dawn Upshaw, soprano Monday. November 9. 1998 Gene Harris, jazz pianist The Loo At Nitsenke Memorial Concert Saturday. April 17.1999 Buy 1 sandwich & The Kobocker Concert Nokuthuta Ngwenyama, violist get a 2nd sandwich All events are in Kobacker Hall. Saturday. February 13. 1999 Moore Musical Arts Center, at 8 p.m. 352-6459 The Louise F. Rets Memorial Concert Order season tickets today, call Located at the Comer of BiOge & Thurshn. *VV-1/2 OFF 419/372-8171 or 8007589-2224 gjjf IJp For Another Great Year At,,, POUR AL- lgGREEKMART.1 « FLAVORS ON TAP' ,:^% COLONIAL LANES ■ WW>qW i-fiit Affmrl'VfW* <-«Jta»'«./** *•**"_*•—' M 119 E Court St. Bowling Cr«n. Ohm 4J402 IJ00.77.GREEK • FAX 419.JM.I006 WE'VE £ >.■:•■ ?*&""■>**' - . - - , Call or apply in person at 650 S. Reynolds Rd., Toledo An FDX Company 650 S. Reynolds Road 419-531-9450 or 1-800-582-3577 Toledo, OH 43615 EO/AA (1 mile north of Airport Hwy.) The BG News page 6 4? Wednesday, August 26, 1998 Honors program growing stronger, thinking critically □ The Honors Program is courses. sonally. Keeley as full time honors professors to The Honors Program is also associat- Allan Emery, director of the Honors "The Honors Program also allows teach the Honors 201, Introduction to ed with the Honors Student Association raising enrollment and pro- Program, said the program has a total of you to meet students who share your Critical Thinking course. organization, which is open to all Uni- moting a living and learn- 930 students this year, up from 634 last same values about education," Lip- "We emphasize critical thinking in the versity students and sponsors activities ing environment with the year. He said students are beginning to scomb said. "It provides you with a fam- Honors Program," Emery said. "We ranging from informative programs to realize the expenses of attending a pri- ily network in a large university." have reason to believe it is a valuable social events. introduction of critical vate college and choose Bowling Green The Honors Program offers various course that benefits the students." "H.S.A. is planning big events for the whole University rather than a lot of thinking courses. because of the affordability and quality honors courses in humanities, social sci- Emery said most winners of the annual education they can receive. small events," Lipscomb said. "We hope ences, mathematics and natural sci- J. Robert Bashorc scholarships are veter- that with more active students we can "Bowling Green is cheaper and you ences, as well as courses in cultural ans of a critical thinking course and most alumni have nothing but compli- plan events that appeal to the interests still get a good education," Emery said. diversity and international perspectives. By BRANDI BARHITE "The Honors Program offers small class- ments about critical thinking courses. of the student body." Emery said one reason more students The BG News es with more of an opportunity to inter- Honors housing is available for hon- H.S.A. is also planning to participate act with faculty. Students like being part are enrolling into the Honors Program is ors students in Darrow Hall and a por- in Dance Marathon again this year, The University Honors Program of an honors community." because it is now offering more than arts tion of Compton Hall. The Honors Pro- sponsor another Tuition Raffle and work deserves an apple for its recent growth Angela Lipscomb, president of the and sciences honors classes. He said gram also continues to offer a study on promoting the new Cultural Diversi- and development. This fall, the Honors Honors Student Association (H.S.A.), they have several upper level courses, abroad program with the University of ty Program. Program welcomes 270 more freshman said the benefits are endless. She said along with honors courses in business. East Anglia in Norwich, England. It also "We hope to have a lot more student to the program and prepares to empha- students get smaller classes, more per- This year the Honors Program is also offers trips to museums and musicals, involvement," Lipscomb said. "The size the importance of critical thinking sonal attention, and advisors who are offering four critical thinking courses informal reading groups and theatrical actual events depend on what the stu- through additional critical thinking willing to help academically and per- and hired Dr. Neil Browne and Stuart productions. dents want." DIVERSITY- MY HALL WAS NAMED AFTER O Continued from page one. have to be a partnership because Moore said in order for the students and faculty do not just University to recruit students • come to the University, they and the city to bring in business- Ashley Hall - James M. Ashley Chapman Hall - John Chapman eating 1998-'99 as the academic come to the city too." es and have economic develop- (Ohio congressman in late 1800's) (Johnny Appleseed) year for extending dialogues on Moore said this past Spring ment, positive racial relations race. the city and the University came Batchelder Hall - Ann Batchelder Dunbar Hall - Paul L. Dunbar John Moore, interim vice- together for the first annual cele- must be promoted. (Journalist) (Poet Laureate) president for university bration of HumanKind. He said Middleton said the University advancement said the Universi- this reaffirmed the University's will continue to strive to keep Compton Hall - The Compton Family McDonald Quad - Dr. Ralph McDonald ty and the city have really and city's ongoing commitment the city involved with the Uni- (scientists and scholars) (fourth president of BGSU) focused on coming together to to diversity. versity's diversity initiatives and solve past problems. He said Darrow Hall - Clarence S. Darrow Prout Hall - Alice Prout Moore also said there has to develop programs to embed progress cannot be made if both (American criminal lawyer) (wife of BGSU president Dr. Frank Prout) been progress made at the Uni- the University's and city's prin- the city and the University do versity. He said there was an ciples. He noted it is important not work together. increase in the diversity of this Anderson Hall - Sherwood Anderson Rodgers Quad - E. Tappin Rodgers "We have had problems in the year's freshman class and he for the University and the city to (Ohio novelist) (Trustee for BGSU) past, but we have worked said the University continues to be friendly and accepting of all together to have a bright future work towards having a diverse backgrounds and to extend the Bromfield Hall - Louis Bromfiuld Kohl Hall - Dr. Clayton C. Kohl (Ohio novelist) (Chairman of Sociology Department) in diversity," Moore said. "We faculty. dialogue on race. BG News Craphlc/STEPItANIE SCHNEIDER THE FLOWER BASKET „* CAMPUS QUARTERS 165 S. Main Downtown B.G. 352- 6395 Billiards & Sports Bar Free Parking --We Deliver • Located across from Harshman Anderson WE CAN HELP YOU... • 75C-16OZ, Domestic Drafts 'Til 9 daily • Mak* your houn (room or apt.) a horn* with... live & silk plants, fresh & silk flowers, wreaths, • 98 Golden Tee - Tournament Edition candles, pottery, pictures. & more. • New Dance Floor • Put a smil* on someone's face with... • 6 Pool Tables OACOR Computer Systems, wood a beautiful fresh arrangement, a teddy bear, a bouquet County's preferredJntern*t provider. • Daily Events: of balloons or even birthday cake welcomes BGSU students, faculty and surf Back to our hometown as yet another • Mon.: 8-Ball Pool tournament - 9p.m. • Find just the right flirt... promising academic year begins. in our selection of bath items, stationary, wood items, Call us todsy for all of your • Wed.: 80s Dance Nite holiday items, or the rest of our gift lines Internet needs' • Thur.. : Disco Nite • Plus... • Fri.: Open Request Dance Nite watch for our Weekend Rose Special starting the first DACOR peek in .September - $10.95/Doz. Cash & Carry Only • Sat. : Karaoke CoMPUTIR SYJTIMS S19 w Wooster St.. Bowling Green 419352.3568 wwwdacor.net 18 & OVER WELCOME WITH ID LUBE, OIL, & FILTER SPECIAL* MAINTENANCE TUNE-UP SPECIAL* ONLY $14.95 4 Cylinder $32.95 Complete Examination ol: 6 Cylinder $36.95 • Washer Fluid 8 Cylinder $39.95 • Power Steering Fluid INCLUDES: Analysis of starting, charging, and • Brake Fluid engine system, PLUS we set timing & install FUEL CENTER • Automatic Transmission Fluid new spark plugs. • Fuel Available Up to 5 qts. most cars Most Cars 24 Hours, 7 Days Call for an Appointment Call lor an Appointment • Automatic Charge • Competitive Prices Wright Tire & Auto Center NEW LOCATION OUR ISLAND CARD ,rt-w 352-0387 1089 N. MAIN - BEHIND NAPA READERS ACCEPT: Cash Sales During 24 HOURS Must present coupons Store Hourc for Special Price ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS NAPA AUTO CARE ACCEPTED y*N- E. Gypsy Lane Rd. 24 Hr. Towing 352-5231 Service Hours: Mon. - Friday. 7am - 5pm; Sat. 7am - Noon For the best Z's all night... VoSMOc ^^COFFIIHOUII PREMIUM Sealy* Posture Premier Sealy* Posturepedic : Hallcrest Plush Oakbrook Firm Sealy* Mattresses CIGARS $ 5 Starling at 05*fr«,n.„.p, 124? $7Q95 IN BG! Macanudos, Punch. OuMr. 2 K i« Baccarat. Cruz Real "ir-jJSC Iff Partagas, Fuente Etc. Enjoy your cigars on SES. ETC. our iwv private r l} ul Courtyard. JOffifii ' ' V 126 E. Wooster 354-JAVA J Kermit's Family Restaurant 993 South Main St. 307 S. Main St • BG • 354-1388 Colonial Barbers •Open 7am to 11 pm Everyday BGSU's BREAKFAST PLACE 205 N. Prospect BG. (Serving Breakfast All Day) CARWASH ^ Home Cooked ■^La I Specials •Open 24 Hours ^*- Meals Wf^) Daily 354-0303 •5 You-Do-lt-Yourself Bays & 1 Touchless Automatic Walk-ins Welcome SELF-STORAGE 353-8206 Specials Every Night & Day- •Many Sizes Available Open until 7pm Mon. - Thur. 18pm Fri.l 2:00p.m S 9 Need some extra cash? THE PET PLACE Delia s Touch of Beauty Looking for a great UA Complete Pet Center » on-campus job? Special on Nails See what BGSU Telefund has to offer 106 East Napoleon Road • Above minimum wage 352-2882 $30.00 Full Set or • Prizes and rewards lor excellent performance Great resume experience for public relations ^> Manicure & Pedicure «£► marketing, and communications majors (but WELCOME all majors are welcome to apply) $15.00 Balance If you're enthusiastic about BGSU and if you're a great conversationalist, this might be BACK Ask for Hope your oportunity. Come to the Tetefund Center to see a detailed job description and to fill out B STUDENTS 1084 S. Main 353-4211 an application The TMIund Center Is located on the north side ol Harshman Between Chapman and Bromtteld. Go through Ihe glass door to the nght of the CONVENIENCE MART $6.00 Starting Pay College Tuition Reimbursement • Flexible Hours Third Shift Differential • Profit Sharing Paid Vacation • Medical Benefits NOW HIRING - ALL SHIFTS at the following locations: 996 S. Main St. - BG • 1602 E. Wooster St. - BG 1091 N. Main St. - BG • 103 Anthony Wayne Trail - Waterville 26520 N. Dixie Hwy. - Perrysburg HURRY IN and JOIN OUR TEAM!!! TtJdcome Sac&f Be sure to stop in for all your back to school needs! New & Used Textbooks THE BEE GEE BOOK STORE Your complete off campus connection ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN RUSH HOURS Sun. 1 lam - 6pm; Mon. & Tues. 9am - 8pm; Wed. & Thurs. 8:30am - 8pm Fri. 9am - 6pm; Sat. 9am - 5pm; Sun. 1 lam - 4pm; Mon. & Tues. 9am - 7pm BGSU CAMPUS MAP raouPAVf ADMINISTRATION BUILDING: Bursar, Financial Aid, Payroll, Registration & Records STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING: Bookstore, Counseling Center, Student Employment, Student Housing COMMONS: Campus Security, Parking & Traffic, Photo ID Center WELCOME BACK! University Bookstore A r\ r\ r\ (Conveniently located on campus) New• Special Orderand Book Service Used • Children's Books Textbooks • Best Sellers • Paperbacks • Study Aids • Magazines • Calculators • Computer Software • BGSU Sweatshirts and T-Shirts • Art & School Supplies • Gifts • Film & Developing • Greeting Cards • BGSU Imprint Items • Health & Beauty Aids • Computer Supplies EXTENDED HOURS FOR FALL OPENING SATURDAY, 8/15 9a.m.-5p.m. SATURDAY, 8/22 9a.m. - 5p.m. SUNDAY 8/23 1 la.m.-6p.m. 'charge SPECIAL OPENING HOURS Now Accepted at the: 8/24 Mon. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8/31 Mon. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. University Bookstore 8/25 Tues. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 9/1 Tues. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. The Little Shop 8/26 Wed. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 9/2 Wed. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Firelands College 8/27 Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 9/3 Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Bookstore You must have a signed 8/28 Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9/4 Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. authorization card on file. 8/29 Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9/5 Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CLOSED Phone: 419-372-2851 REGULAR HOURS 9/7 Mon. (Labor Day) Book Information & Software Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 372-7783 & 372-7782 Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 9/2 Wed. - Resume Regular Hours Art Supplies 372-7784 Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. Closed Campus Study skills are avail- Clip a telephone list Scour over the list of able to assist students in of important telephone organizations to find Inside: learning. numbers to know. one to join. • 10 12 14-15 Student fees up 5.2%, Ribeau gets 25% raise □ Trustees are pleased with increase to the tune of $35,000. two university presidents in Ohio - other universities. Ribeau accepted the raise. Last year, Ohio State University and the Univer- Each of the vice presidents was also Administration the work Ribeau has done the board gave him a $15,000 raise, stiy of Cincinnati. given raises, most mimicking that of and decided to give him a which he declined in favor of beginning University faculty members received Ri beau's. general fees. a new leadership academy in his name. a 3.5 percent salary increase, which was Before the raises were doled out, stu- About 16 percent more students are $35,000 raise. dents took a hit in general fees with a 5.2 The board decided to nearly double distributed 55 percent across the board enrolled this fall, which is the reason that figure and give Ribeau the raise that and 45 percent on merit. percent increase. why the fees didn't rise quite as much as The BG News amounts to two years in one. The Faculty Senate, under the leader- The increase comes in slightly below last year's raise of 5.5 percent. Both are last year, according to Clif Boutelle, pub- In the same meeting as student fees Before the raise, Ribeau was making ship of Chairwoman Veronica Gold, has just under the 6 percent cap mandated lic relations director. were raised by 5.2 percent, the Board of $169,950. If he had accepted the raise been campaigning over the past several The money generated from the Trustees gave the president a 25 percent last year, he would have been making years to increase faculty pay to that of by the Ohio Board of Regents. increase will be used toward increasing raise. $185,000. Under the new raise, Ribeau other similiar same-sized institutions. Students now pay $4,654, up from student financial aid funding and tech- Early this summer, the board decided takes home $205,000 per year. Ribeau said the faculty are on a five $4,422 last year. The increase includes a to reward Sidney Ribeau with a salary The new figure tops that of all but year plan to be moved up to speed with $206 instructional fee and $26 more in nology upgrades. Two new trustees added to board □ Sharon Swigart Cook and Kevin Konecny were appoint- ed to the University's Board of Trustees. The BG News Ohio Governor George Voinovich appointed two new members to the University's Board of Trustees this month. Sharon Swigart Cook and Kevin Konecny are the newest members, replacing John Laskey and Eileen Sullivan. Cook is a realtor with King Thompson Holzer-Wollam in Columbus. An alumna of the University, she received her bachelor's Above, Leslye Bowers, freshman undecided major, enjoys the free lunch with Amanda Glass, degree in 1961 and was active in also a freshman undecided major. The lunchers, right, chose from a variety of foods, including some honor societies. Delta chips, crackers, hot dogs, veggie burgers and sloppy joes. The Presidential Picnic was moved Gamma Sorority and University indoors from the Union Oval because of poor weather conditions, it is an annual event held the Chorus during her undergradu- day before classes each fall. ate career. She has remained active with the University through the Columbus Alumni Chapter and the Falcon Club. She and her husband Don (also a BGSU grad) Mmm, Mmm good ... are the parents of two daughters and reside in Columbus. Konecny is a doctoral candi- University serves up feast despite rain date In the Higher Education Administration program. picnic moved indoors was the environ- □ Despite rainy weather, the When a person walked through the This past year, he was a sena- doors of the Student Union, they were ment was not as nice, Darrow said. tor in the Graduate Student Sen- University's picnic was a suc- greeted by University staff members. Hot However, some people who attended ate and a doctoral Fellow/Intern dogs, garden burgers, sloppy joes, chips, the picnic enjoyed being indoors because are given a better opportunity to mingle, in the Office of Student Life at cess. cookies, snacks and pop were distributed there were no bugs and tables were avail- and indoors that chance was limited, the Medical College of Ohio. able to eat at. explained Nancy McDonald, academic Most of his professional career by staff members as well. By MELISSA NAYMIK Susan Darrow, associate director of the ChtiSty Bostdorff, junior elementary enhancement. has been in the area of student education major and "Welcoming "It would have been nice to have a rain residence life, serving most The BG News honors program, was one of the staff members whose responsibility was greet- Leader," said the picnic would have been date, perhaps hold the picnic later on in recently as director of residence Despite all the rain and thunderstorms, ing students. She said despite weather a lot better if it was outside. the semester before winter sets in," life at the University of Guam. the third annual all-University picnic was "It was still nice though, because the McDonald said. He earned a bachelor's degree conditions, a lot of people were attending successful and spirits were high. food was still offered inside," said Bost- Clarence Terry, director of multicultur- in polltii Travel with us! WoU'cmio Itiivk UU StiuU-nts BOWLING GREEN SUMMER MUSICAL WE OFFER: • Airline Tickets • Tours 10% Discount LERNER AND LOEWE'S • Cruises • Hotels • Car Rentals Every Wednesday • Group Arrangements with Student I.D. MY FAIR LADY • AMTRAK Authorized Agent Some exclusions may apply AUGUST 28-29 Lowest Fares on Major Airlines... I'uii*' ■•>' ■•«£«' llonkslnr«» ALL SHOWS 8 P.M. "(It's not too early to think about Christmas & Spring KOBACKER HALL Break reservations)" •Full Service Bookstore • Special Orders • Thousands of Titles • Current Best Sellers • COLLEGE OF MUSICAL ARTS r27thYear^^ BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERS Gen's Bo. offict op«n w.akdayv noon lo t pm. For information, (4 It) 3T2-SI7I or (100) ! 840 S. Main 354-2402 IM'l.ll'HIIHmi.l.l'l/UaU"'" A NIGHT OF UNCONTROLLABLE LAUGHTER! *•••* RQOQTHP —Mornmgstar ratings for "...America^ the CREF Global Equities Account, CREF Equity Index Account, •op Pension Fund." and CREF Growth Account* —Money Magazine, January 1998 AAA -S4P and Moody's rating for TIAA" —VMHiarn Ravelin, TIAA-CREF Participant ^' HIGH MARKS FROM MORNINGSTAR, S&P, MOODY'S, MONEY MAGAZINE AND BILL. We take a lot of pride in gaining high marks operating expenses thai are among the lowest in the from the major rating services. Bui the fact insurance and mutual lund industries'" XKT15 is. we're equally proud of the ratings we get every With TIAA-CKKK.you 11 get the right choices- day from our participants. Because a! TIAA-CREF, and the dedication —lo help you achieve a lifetime ensuring the financial futures of the education and of financial goals. The leading experts agree. research community is something that goes beyond So does Bill. stars and numbers. l;md out how TIAA-CREF can help you build a ICQRQODTrap We became the world's largest retirement orga- comfortable, financially secure tomorrow. nization' by offering people a wide range of sound Visit our Web site at www.t Ua-cref-org or call UP Rock V Roll investments, a commitment to superior service, and us at 1800842-2776 CLOST AND Ensuring the future IN YOUR for those who shape it/ SEPT1 -tarrr M*—M-r 1* i*It !«■ til ill— ill ill il i III 1 ll ■win. tViffMo-kwkn *,. UPKldltlMalUnMM I>« ,,.—«,rt«. iW ax) r,„ TACIT Kan* IW. «l*ataH4ku. — !>•»«■ (Maul MM a> -LI,, Ana* H «M hrh-.VSab.TM irama IHf ,Kf tal aiaf faawtyt ,*!/, J.J t Aw am MwMiMr-.pM** '""'• * l_l_iu>>-J— .-^. rfahfkm .*.< ndmx»fM*>p>nrpfnid>r*^r«||.*.ll.l« ■ ■■■i -'..--■- - •I MllllTII i-IMift I li'i' yQjBack to school daylowpnces Essentials at Every A/i -*^?ff t) (AlON viKiui-- \m "POND'S .mf k©*> CltAR K >W -, SIKH'S liniij-idjiiilni.' j, p-u'jiul tjjra IJJ,\ %m The BG News page 12 G Wednesday, August 26, 1998 In case you forgot The University has plenty of services to help you Important: out in a time of need. Here's a quick reference list Don't to remind you of the big ones. forget! Career Services University Union 372-8943 372-2356 Campus Escort 372-2741 Bursar Study skills labs Career counseling 372-8360 Information Desk 372 2815 Free escort service to anywhere in BG Payment Information USG Wellness Connection Student Rec Center The Link Off-campus 372-8116 372-WELL 372-6041 The representative voice of students Health Information 352-1545 Exercise facility Student Center 24-hour crisis Intervention 372-2573 Counseling Center Campus Fact Line Field House Commuter lounge Student Employment 372-2081 372-2445 372-9900 Co-Op Office 372-2865 Counseling services Answers to any question Houses intramural offices, sport Find a job clubs 372-2451 Health Service Jerome Library Assistance In finding work experience Ice Arena Legal Services 372-2271 372-2051 Academic Medical clinic, women's clinic, phar- Resource center 372-2264 372-2951 macy Ice skating, curling Enhancement Free legal services GPHONE LIST Clip this list and put it near your telephone for a quick reference of important numbers to know 1 Ambulance, Fire 911 OTHER Campus Operator 0 University Police (non-emergency) 372-2346 City Police (non-emergency) 352-1131 Campus Escort Service 372-8360 USG 372-8116 Shuttle Service 372-0236 Recycling 372-8909 UAO 372-2343 The Link 352-1545 I Don't forget to call Presidents Office 372-2211 mom and dad too! The BG News 372-6966 J Welcome Back SIET'S POWER SOURCE BGSU Students and Faculty... Full Service Auto Center GRAND OPENING -Brakes ■Shocks VITAMIN OUTLETS -Tune up -Exhaust -Tires SECOND LOCATION IN PERRYSBURG IS -Batteries HAVING A HUGE GRAND OPENING -Alignment SALE SEPTEMBER 1ST-5TH -Lube and Oil Filter -Suspension MET-RX 20 PACK $33.00 MYOPLEX PLUS $38.00 -Diagnostics 1000g CREATINE $55.00 CELL TECH $45.00 Convenience ANOTESTEN $42.00 WHEY BEYOND $20.00 -FREE Shuttle Service DESIGNER PROTEIN $28.00 ANDRO 6 $50.00 -Store Hours: 2lbs. PHOSPHAGEN HP $23.00 FREE EAS CLOTHING M-F: 7:00-6:30 LEAN CUTS BUY 2 GET 1 FREE FREE SAMPLES SAT: 8:00-2:00 Receive a 10% Discount -Location PRO FUEL BUY 2 GET 1 FREE FREE CREATINE on all services with your BGSU ID WORKOUT APPAREL 10% OFF FREE MET-RX HATS Bring in this ad and get a $15.95 Oil Change or $5.00 off service BP 275 S. Main St: Sylvania Starlite Plaza Perrysburg Fort Meigs Plaza Bowling Green 5700 Monroe St. 100 E. South Boundary Automotive^*Service Centers 419-353-3060 (419)824-5011 (419)872-0099 All Major Cretin Cards Accepted Q WE EMPLOY TECHNICIANS CERTIFIED BY ASE No Appointment Ncccssarj 354-4444 1099 S. Main 402 E. Wooster St. 352-BUTT [Jfc& FREE O/c/ DELIVERY! Beet ^er 1 rwlLCOMTBACKBU^FEfsHciAL TONE MEDIUM CHEESE~P!ZZA! I ALL YOU CAN EAT | •v.iIMM al in. 1099 S Main SI LocWion Only Limit 2 per coupon iMF It 30-1 30 Moat prmnt coupon Limit 2 ptf coupon TOBACCO OUTLET I $ $ I 4.44 BUTT'S CHEAP SMOKES and FINE CIGARS TOBACCO OUTLET mm*m*&*•-mm- —*****! 2.99*m imtpuwiinwi MM* . I Of* COspcr pt> NT pm -*> ** M*K*«flQ. f*iu* Must x**, OIM "I L IK '»*€** l r Student Health Did you know 75% of BGSU students Service have a job while at BG? BGSU Student Health Service Crovides quality, outpatient BAX Global has immediate openings at our Toledo Hub. ealth care to all University students and their spouses. ••• Accredited by AAAHC*" Check Out These Benefits: Located in the Health Center Building on Ridge Street. Appointments are encouraged to minimize waiting time. $8.32 - $8.50 per hour Call 372-2271. Tuition assistance Services Offered •Care for Paid holidays & vacations Acute/Chronic Illnesses •Well Check-up An easy drive from BG 'Allergy Injections 'Immunisations 'Medications and Call Our Jobline Today! (419) 867-9911 Supplies •press option 6 •X-ray A Lab tests 'Physical Therappy Women's Health ClinicClir GLOBAL •Wellness Connection ' Regular Office BAX Hour* (formerly Burlington Air Express) Sam to 4:30pm Men, Tue, Fri. One Air Cargo Pkwy. E. Sam to 7:30pm Wednesdays Swanton, OH 43558 M/F/D/V, EOE 9:20 to 4:30pm Thursdays Including Several "Best Pizza" FR€€ D€UV€IW 203 N. Main rn:: T 352-5166 We Care $4.00nn Minimum About Weekdays A P.M. • Lunch Fri.•Sot.'Sun. i 1- Free Item Va rmill i The Water FREE DELIVERY • 352-5166 I on any size Pizza DINE IN • CARRY OUT r- io» 12" u- ■•» tajita chicken - 2 items Mini Small "ilium large X-large totcj't toajtirr*Hfi »oi»c""i» You Drink™ BG's Best Blended Cheese PIZZA.... 2.76 4.75 5.75 7.25 8.75 Our Top Quality Items ea 25 50 75 1 00 1.25 FNf I OCLIVINV Pepporom - Mushroom - II Seussge • Mam • Bacon • Of Beef* Es Cheoee-Ei Dough • Pmaappla • 352-5166 Chedder - Dicad Oniona* Pappar Ringa • Olives • Oraan Pappara • Fajite Chhn counts mnwo .(ems • s Oarhc Buller Sauce for Pizzas 25« - E« Souca - Fraa • Y, and V. equals ona Ham Chicago Sty I* Pl«a (Ealra Ihick dough and mounds ol chaaaa Sama Prica aa a.tra item) 1 Large ; TRY 5-ltem Pizza 95 SPECIALTY S ITEM PIZZAS 3 75 6 75 8 75 11 2S 14 00 • DELUXE PIXIA (Pepparon.. Sauaaga. Muehroome. Oniona 4 Gr Pappara) 1-Medium. 7» WATERMILL a> Vafile fl I MM» (Chaaaa. Tomalo. Muahrooms. On . Or Pappara ft Graan Olivee) • M«at»«a PlS.a (Papparom. Sauaaga Ham. Bacon a Baal) tapta chicken > 2 items 8 • GREEK PIZZA (Moo Ch . Tomalo. Rad Oniona. Black Oh.ee. Or Pappara. FalaCn) EXPRESS 'Ml DBllVf WY /-ALifORNiA WHITE 3 25 5 75 7 75 9 25 11.25 352-5166^ A Oraal While Sauca and Manaralla Chaaaa. Includes An, T«o llama LOCATED AT: Try Broccoli Mushrooms. Bacon. Chaddar. Almonda. or Fajila Chun co.nl. aa two .lems Aaoilionml llemt Enlri '"Vouius" I 2 Ch—m Plxzaa EAST COAST 1. A KI.il (Garlic Sauca «/ Mozz a Perm Ch Tomaloas and Rad Oniona) 989 S. MAIN i Sm. Med. L9 (next to Pagliai's, BG) « OUR FAMOUS SUBS ! 8." 10." 12." 1 Extra items t*£fl Puts 3 ivnimi'Lii IIHH.1H 6" .IsffTrflfr E^™ 12" I 50 75 1.00 1058 N. MAIN Sm. LQ- I (in front of TCBY.BG) Italian Sub (Ham. Salami. Bologna Mozz Chaaaa. lettuce) 2.50 4 50 I »KII DIliVLHV Ham (with American or Mozz Chaaaa. Laltuca. a Tomatoes) 2.50 4.50 I PtzKP - 352-5166y Turkey Sub (American or Mozz Chaaaa. Tomaloas. Lettuce) 2.50 4.50 v _ i^u'ti.' ^ — — — — — Pizza Sub (Papparom Sauaaga. Mozz ft Special Pizza Sauce). 2 50 4 50 A 2 Item Pizza O Computer Monitored Safety Shut-Down System V.fl. Sub (Am and Mozz.Ch . Mushrooms Tomatoes. Lettuce * On ) 2.50 4.50 Club Sub (Turkey. Roan Baal. Ham. Mozz . Mayo lelt Tom a Bacon) 2 75 4 75 Sm. 5.25 Lg. 8.25 O Tested by the State Roast B..f (with American or Mozzarella Cheese Laltuca 4 Tomaloas) 2.75 4 75 Med. 6.50 XLg. 10.00 O NAMA Approved Chick»n Parmttin (SeasonedChicken. Pizza Sauca. 4 Mozz Cheese).. 2 75 4 75 Chick.n BLT (SeesonadChickanw/Mayo, Mozz Chad » BLT) 2 75 4.75 ri.MJtUIJ'IfJrTI fa/'U chicken ■ 2 items O Just 250 a Gallon BRLADS SNACKS O Serviced and Sanitized Daily Huge) Brmmdmtickm w.in pata •Nl DtinrihT latuCaD (inUiddiimg Qigi'liClluG Mild 5 5/2.73 or 10/4.78 e...2.75or12...4.75 O Unique 8-stage R.O. Purification Process 10 2.78 _ i f "V™ mi ranch or olzim uuci _N Garlic Brmmd (6 aboaa) 1.76 " o O Self-Serve: You fill your own clean bottle wrih chaaaa 2.26 15 3.75 I CHOOSE ANY at ,4.75 r 1 item Pizza FOB Tommto Brwmd ariNl gari.c 20. 4 POTATO SKINS I O Open 24 Hours a Day buitar lorn 4 mou ch 2.78 •artri chuddar, oacon or I 5HuoBB(eadsucks a7c SmallSub £^ISI Gmrllc Flngetr* irr . dough trocroff, 4 aour <*. 3.26 I ■«••»> garlic butter, moil ch. 10 Wings California THE WORKS I WATERMILL EXPRESS* removes if present: oragano. 4 parm ch 4.78 6 Mozzarella Ch Sticks. Pasta Salad....2.50 4 pcfajtoM. chaddar. bacon. I 3 Herbicides 3 Bacteria 3 Lead Tosmmd S*»/»t/...176 6 Chicken Fmgeis • Pasia Salad aroccoK ontona. 4 tourer 4.00 I 3 Nitrates 0 Arsenic 3 Spores I ritti o«t.ivi«« 0 Chemicals 0 Detergents 3 Algae CHICKEN FINCEHB |KS5S.,.«"" 352-5166 3 Fertilizers □ Mercury 3 Viruses 6...2.75 or 12...4.75 V---I * w/ranch or pill* ftjuca 3 Incecticides 3THM's 0 Sodium Coupons Not Vaaa With Any Other Oner 0 Chlorine 3 PCB's 0 Cysts Pnces And Hours Subfecl To Change BG s Oldest & Finest Plueria 3 Radon 3 Asbestos 0 Foul Odor WE DO PARTIES - CALL FOR DISCOUNTS _ _ ^. □ Rut 3 Sediment 3 and Other Impunt Open Weekdays at 4 P.M. ■ Open at Lunch Fri., Sat, & Sun. VISA. MC, DISCOVER CARDS ACCEPTED S II 0 2C M. page 14 Q The BG News Wednesday, August 26, 1998 There are many available ... Join a campus organization! Here's a sampling to choose from. religions and to increase the awareness lhal we eating future choral directors in the finest Promote role-playing games and gaming Into the Streets Association are one human family choral performance techniques and choral liter- ■watTsaai Into the Streets Is a national initiative To provide representation of Non-Tradi- ature available. The Chorale serves as an designed to introduce students to thoughtful tional student concerns to the University A Beta Beta Beta ambassador of the University throughout the Geology Club community service and to provide a learning administration, faculty, staff and community nation and abroad through its touring. Beta Beta Beta is a society for students, ded- To encourage students to expand their experience that will challenge them to volun- and the opportunity to meet with peers. Academic Quiz Team icated to improving the understanding and knowledge as Geology members and to get to teer on a regular basis Similar to high school quiz bowl and jeop- appreciation of biological study and extending Collegiate Council of the March know each other better. Nutrition and Foods Manage- ardy formats. BGSU's nationally recognized knowledge through scientific research. of Dimes Intramural Advisory Board ment Association program competes in intercollegiate Academic The Mission of the March of Dimes is to Golden Key National Honor The Board helps plan new intramural Competitions all across the United States NFMA a a student organization for people BG 24 News improve the health of babies by preventing Society sports, updates game rules, trains officials and interested in dietetics, restaurant or institution- To better inform the campus and communi- birth defects and infant mortality through com- Our purpose is to recognizethe top 15% of schedules workers for many of the 55 different al food service managment. The group pro- Active Christians Today ty about campus and community happenings. munity service, advocacy, research, and educa- students - academically - in their junior and sports offered at the University. vides a fun way to meet other people in our A non-denorrunatjonal group of Christians tion. The Collegiate Council will serve to fur senior year at the University. held, to be exposed to similar experiences that from a variety of backgrounds dedicated to lov- Black Student Union ther this goal, peer education and campus Irish Club your career will offer as well as help you set • ing and serving God and reaching other stu- To promote awarenss of political and acad- involvement. Gospel Choir To create an awareness of Irish culture and networking system that is essential to your dents for Christ Meetings are held regularly emic issues to multicultural students on cam- henlage within the BGSU community through held of study for worship, study, service and witness. We are a non-denominational, spintually pus and to intercede between students and Computer Art Club based organization which serves the campus meetings, discussions, social events and com- administration when necessary To form an organization to relay informa- and surrounding communities through song munity service. Advertising Club bon about computer art and related issues. and praise. To provide members with an opportunity Black Swamp Rangers to learn more about the held of advertising and The purpose behind the Black Swamp Crew Club o Graduate Business Student to participate in advertising-related fields Rangers is to increase the confidence and small- The purpose of the organization is to unit leadership of students and cadets at BGSU engage in the sport of rowing and to promote Association Off-Campus Connection African-American Graduate It also provides physically and mentally chal- ••mhusiasm toward it at the University and in To ennch the academic experience of grad- J This organization was created to help com- Student Association lenging training experiences to each member. the area uate business students. Facilitate placement of Japanese Club muting students develop leadership experience graduating students. To provide social activi- and a sense of belonging in the University com- AAGSA promotes the scholarship, artistic The Japanese (Hub's purpose is to bring ties for students to promote faculty/student together students and faculty interested in munity and literary Interests of African-American Board of Black Cultural Criminal Justice Organization interaction. Provide students with a link to the The Criminal Justice Organization is an Japanese culture, politics and economics. The graduate students and other graduate students Activities business world To participate in the culture of dub also provides informations on programs ofl color education and social group Members are ori- Ohio Collegiate Music The Board of Black Cultural Achvines shall business programs. offered by the University concerning Japan. be responsible for providing academic and ented to the Criminal Justice held through Education Association social activities which enhance cultural aware- speakers and field tnps The group also partic- Graduate Student Senate (GSS) To further the aims and ideals of the musk African Peoples Association ness ipates in social-sponsored functions. Juntos (Latino Graduate The organization seeks among other things. The Graduate Student Senate is responsible Student Organization) profession. to promote understanding, oneness and coop- for assessing, representing and addressing the Bowling Green Student Cycling Club needs of BGSU graduate students The Senate To stimulate the common interest, ensure eration among its members; to foster closer The purpose of the BGSU Cycling Club is to the civil liberties and/or improve the quality of Omega Essence relationships between all people of African Development Association Assembly is comprised of representatives from promote the sport of cycling both recreational- all graduate and student organizations. GSS life fur all Latinos/Hispanic students through The purpose at the Omega Essence Organi- descent, the University community and the BGSDA serves as the student group for the ly and competetivefy at Bowling Green State utilization of social, communicational, political Bowling Green community Committees propose legislation to the adminis- zation is assisting BGSU students with a sense Masters students in the College Student Per- University • legal and cultural programs and activities. of belonging. Essence is here to aid students in sonnel program. This organization represents tration, sponsor programs, and plan activities for the graduate community We welcome any building, protecting, and strengthening the BG Air Force ROTC the needs of the students in the program and graduate student concern, issue or idea community while supporting the University in To train students in the skills necessary to facilitate* programs and events for professional its quest for excellence. be leaders in the United Stales Air Force. development, community building, and other student needs D Graduate Students of K. Technology Omega Phi Alpha Alpha Epsilon Delta The purpose of this soronty shall be to Alpha Epsilon is a pre-medical honor soci- Brothers and Sisters in Christ Dance Marathon (Children's GSOT provides a forum for graduate stu- Kappa Kappa Psi assemble in the fellowship of Omega Phi dents to communicate and exchange ideas and ety. II is a nationally recognized undergraduate (BASIC) Miracle Network) National honorary band service fraternity. Alpha, to develop friendship, leadership, and society for pre-med students The meetings concerns about technology and society. To communicate the Gospel of the Lord CMN Dance Marathon is a professional To promote the existence and welfare of the cooperation by promoting service to the Uni- include speakers from numerous specialties of )esus Christ on campus, to introduce others to Univensty bands, to honor outstanding mem- versity, to the community at large and to the medicine, med school representatives and pre- organization that raises funds for our local chil- a personal faith and to the baptism of the Holy dren's hospital through an event called Dance Greeks Advocating the Mature bers, to stimulate campus leadership, to foster a members of the sorority. sentations by med school students Spin! with His present ministry in and through Marathon while at the same time reaching stu- Management of Alcohol relationship between college bands, and to pro- the believer dents to run a business with real-world chal- vide a social expenence for those involved in Omicron Delta Kappa (GAMMA) the bands. Alpha Lambda Delta lenges and experiences Onucron Delta Kappa is a national leader- The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is to The purpose of GAMMA is to educate greeks on alcohol and liability It gives pro- ship honor society that promotes and exempti- encourage superior academic achievement Delta Sigma Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon fies leadership in the areas of athletics, acade- among students in their first year of college, to grams (Our Choice, Our Chapter) to help chap- We are organized to foster the study of ters examine their own alcohol norms We are a mathematics honorary society mics, journalism, creative and performing arts, promote intelligent living and continued high which emphasizes social and academic interac- and campus/community service We recognize standard of learning and to assist men and business in universities to encourage scholar- ship, social activities and the association of stu- tion among members, non-members, faculty those who have attained a high standard of effi- women in recognizing and developing mean- Campus Crusade for Christ and graduate students Eligibility roles apply ciency in these areas and bring together the ingful goals for their roles in society dents for their mutual benefit by research and Campus Crusade for Christ is an interde- practice. for membership. most representative students in all phases of nominational Christian movement existing for H collegiate life. Alpha Phi Omega the purpose of helping college students know Kappa Phi We are a nonprofit national service fraterni- Chnst and make Him known Habitat for Humanity The Kappa Phi Club is Christ-centered. It Order of Omega ty - our focus involves chapter, campus, com- provides an opportunity for and challenges A national leadership honor society with munity and country Habitat for Humanity is an ecumenical them to realize their individual potential, to Campus Escort Service Christian housing organization that works in three main purposes To recognize students Provide an escort to those who would oth- develop a deeper understanding of God. others who have attained a high standard of leader- partnership with people to improve the condi- and self, to be a supportive community, to be ship in inter-Greek activities, to promote unity American Chemical Society erwise have to walk alone after dark. The orga- Economics Club tions in which they live The three mam func- nization's members escort to destinations on personally involved, active participants and within the Greek system, and to interact with Student Affiliate To provide economics ma|ors. minors, tions in the BGSU chapter are to participate in leaders in the life of the church, and to commit campus or within the city limits of Bowling graduate students or those with an interest in construction with affiliates in the United States faculty, alumni and student members of our To provide chemisrry-onented services to themselves to positive action. Greek System the University and promote an appreciation for Green. economics with the opportunity to explore and and abroad; to educate the campus and the chemistry in the community. discuss issues outside the classroom environ- local community about Habitat and the need Caribbean Association ment. Activities include discussions, seminars, for affordable housing, and to raise funds for Korean Martial Arts Club Organization Development American College of Healthcare To promote Caribbean culture, history and field tnps and social gatherings the work of Habitat for Humanity. This organization provides students the Student Network politics. To foster a continuing sense of unity on opportunity to leam Korean arts (Tae Kwon Do Administrators and Hapkido) and practice these skills with ODSN is a student organization promoting campus and in the community Electric Falcon Race and Design H.E.A.L.T.H. Club professional development in the held of orga- To promote unity of long-term care stu- others to develop a practical method of self- The purpose of the BG H E A I. T H. Club is nization development, training and human dents at Bowling Green State University and to Team rJajsarsH Catholic Student Connection The Electric Falcon race and design team is to provide an educational organization to sup- resource development. ODSN provides mem- provide an environment for a professional stu- bers with opportunities to practically apply dent organization in this held The Catholic Student Connection brings an organization that researches, designs and port and assist in the development ol the health Catholic students of Bowling Green State Uni- promotes electric vehicles in a racing environ- promotion programs in business organization development skills and to learn more about current organization development American Institute of Architec- versity together to extend the Catholic expen- ment The electric Falcon is entered into the ence beyond the church walls, fostering the formula lightning racing competition which is Hillel Jewish Student Union IS-HI", ture Students growth of the whole person (spintually, emo- a competition against other universities in the Hillel is the Jewish student group on cam- tionally, intellectually and physically) through The purpose of the ALAS shall be to pro- country pus, celebrating Jewish culture, Identity and Lacrosse Club (Men's) Orientation Board mote excellence in architectural education. social activities, service to the community, reli- religion. Our activities have included movie Orientation Board is responsible for recruit- training and practice, to foster an appreciation gious events, and ecuational opportunities Elementary Education Student nights, tnps to cultural and entertainment To compete in Lacrosse matches with other ing, selecting and training Orientation Staff for of architecture and related disciplines, and to events, rock concerts, services and dinners University club teams. Fall Orientation. You must have served at an organize architecture students and combine Chinese Club Advisory Board Orientation Staff member previously to gain their efforts to advance the art and science of To promote interest and understanding of EESAB is a liaison between the Elementary H.O.P.E.-HIV Outreach, Lacrosse Club (Women's) membership on Orientation Board. architecture. Chinese culture by providing opportunities for Education faculty and the students The 25 To promote the sport of lacrosse, as well as students to experience various aspects of Chi- members are selected through an interview Prevention and Education women's involvement in this particular sport. American Marketing Associa- nese culture process during the spring semester Our purpose is to increase HIV/AIDS awareness through education to the students Latino Student Union tion Environmental Action Group and community of Bowling Green We will The Bowling Green Chapter of the AMA Chinese Students and Scholars cover the history, ongins and up-to-date infor- To meet the Latino needs and to educate The Rnvirtmmental Action Group is an Bowling Green State University and the com- strives to provide to members career direction, Association organization dedicated to raising the aware- mation on the tragic disease we call AIDS professional development activities, leadership To promote the relationship among Chi- munity of its deverse cultures Panhellenic Council ness and concern for environmental issues here Panhellenic Council is the governing body skills, community service protects, specializes nese students and students of other ethnic at H* 8U Hockey Club (Men's) marketing experience and social interaction groups to offer information and help to the Law Society of all women's soronbes- The council strives to with others Club Hockey gives the more advanced promote community service involvement in a newly arrived Chinese students for their hockey player the opportunity to skate on a The Bowling Green Law Society is adjustment to life and study in the United designed to provide a forum for students inter- unified manner. This organization governs the regular basis and compete against other club 14 sororities at BGSU and offers the chance to American Production and Stales ksflM ested in pursuing a career in law to explore their opportunities and legal interests. It seeks expand a woman's leadership opportunities. Inventory Control Society to prov.de the pre-law student with insights To provide students interested in produc- Christian Science Organization Hockey Club (Women's) Informal meetings in which ideas and khUi the legal community, to expose the pre-law Phi Alpha Theta tion and inventory management with the Fashion Merchandising Our organization allows women the oppor- student to a variety of academic opportunities, Recognize scholarly achievement in the opportunity to learn more about the held experiences are shared in relation to the study tunity to participate in organized ice hockey. of Christian Science Association and to provide the necessary information for field of history. The purpose is to supplement classroom We teach one another and learn together skills preparation for a legal career American Society of Interior material with activities and professional speak- and teamwork needed to participate in a Christian Students women's ice hockey league. Phi Beta Kappa Designers ers connected with activities and professional To honor outstanding liberal arts rumors The purpose of BG Christian Students is to speakers connected with the fashion industry The mission of ASID is to encourage excel- serve the University students by providing and seniors for their academic work. lence m the practice of interior design, assist its The organization is open to all majors Honors Student Association Christian fellowship and encouragement to To provide BGSU students with opportuni- M. members to professionally serve the public, any and all who desire to serve and follow the ties to broaden their horizons through alterna- Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia demonstrate the value of the profession and Lord |esus Chnst. Fellowship of Christian The primary purpose of this fraternity shall work for a favorable environment for the prac- tive learning experiences and interaction with Medical Technology Club Athletes other students, faculty, etc And. to instill in all be to encourage and actively promote the high- tice of intenor design ASID Student Chapter To inform medical technology students est standards of creativity, performance, educa- members can participate in a wide range of Chorus (Men's) The purpose of the group is to present the students a respect and understanding for the what medical technology is, what courses are The Bowling Green State University Men's athletes and coaches the challenge and adven- views of others tion and research in music of America Further lesBTung experiences and programs which com- suggested to take, and what the interviewing purposes shall be to develop and encourage plement their academic training Chorus, established in 1971, is a student orga- ture of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and process is, tour hospital labs, etc nization organized for the purpose of sharing a Lord, serving Him in their relationships and in loyalty to the alma mater, to foster the mutual love of male singing with the Bowling Green the fellowship of the church welfare and brotherhood o* students of music, Amnesty International campus, the stale of Ohio, the continental Unit- Minority Career Association to develop trust and fraternal spirit among its Amnesty International is an independent ed States, and the world Fellowship of Christian I To increase the succession of minority stu- members and to instill in all people an aware- worldwide movement working Impartially for dents through their chosen fields of study and ness of music's important role in the enrich- the release of all prisoners of conscience, fair Graduate Students subsequently promote exposure to the oppor- ment of the human spirit and prompt trials for political prisoners and an Circle K The fellowship of Christian Graduate Stu- India Student Association tunities available end to torture, capital punishment, "disappear- Circle K is a marketplace of service, leader- dents provides a forum for graduate students Two main goals are endorsed by the mem- Phi Upsilon Omicron ances" and extraiudicial executions. ship, friendship and goodwill We have many to integrate their faith with their academic dis- bers of ISA: 1) to provide networks of support Mortar Board activities ranging from helping out the commu- for all Indian and Indian-Amencan students Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national honor cipline and to meet other Christian graduate An cbte senior organization basing itself on society in Family and Consumer Sciences The nity to having socials and making longlasting students and faculty and their families and 2) to sponsor programs Anti-Racist Action Croup friendships which will promote a cnncal awareness and the principles of scholarship, leadership and organization works to advance its profession! We intend to do the hard work necessary to understanding of a broad range of India and as well as provide leadership and service. decrease racism, sexism, heterosexism. anti- Fencing Club College Democrats The overall expansion and development of Indian Amencan events, issues and experi- seminsm and the unfairness which is suffered ences Muslim Student Association Pi Omega Pi by the disabled, the young, the old and the The purpose of BGSU Collegr Democrats is fencing skills and knowledge past the con- to encourage political activism on campus. This straints of the physical education curnculum in The Muslim Student Association is a cul- Pi Omega Pi is a business education hon- poor tural and educational organization aimed at orary society, which serves business educamm is achieved through voter registration, working a relaxed, open atmosphere lnterfraternity Council on campus campaigns for national and local IK" is the governing body of the social fra- meeting the needs of Muslim student on cam- and marketing education mafors Membership Arnold Air Society pus as well as increasing awareness of Islam, its is based on academic excellence, leadership candidates, and educating students about polit- Financial Management ternities and Its purpose is to strengthen and Arnold Air Society is an honorary service ical issues which affect them unify the male Greeks at BGSU i-ulturr and rrUted |SJSjSa ability and dedication to the profession of busi organization of selected AFROTC cadets from Association ness and/or marketing education Pi Omega Pi the nations leading colleges and universities It College of Musical Art Student To give business students the opportunity International Relations participates in community and local activities is a pnvate nonprofit organization which •••pon- to meet and confer with people from the busi- every year A national project is complete each sors national protects as decided by the Nation- Advisory Committee ness world, to get a better grasp of where they Organization year, in which we have placed as one of the top al Headquarters The purpose of this organization is to pro- want to go with their degree. To broaden global, political and cultural N. 10 chapters in the nation for several years. Our mote understanding and unity with the Col- awareness of the BG community, to provide a overall purpose is to create a fellowship among lege of Musical Arts and provide a liaison forum for debase and learning fellow teachers of business and marketing edu- Asian Communities United Flying Team National Association for the cation Asian Communities United promotes unity between the administration and faculty of the college and the undergraduate student body. The Bt.SU Flying Team is a member of the Advancement of Colored and pride among Asian-Americans and Asians National Intercollegiate Flying Association Interpersonal Communications on campus. We discuss current myths, stereo- The organization represents the interests of People Praecepta music students m the areas of curriculum and (NTFA) in Region III The flight team competes Club types and racism that occur against Asians At with other universities in ground and flight To increase membership on the campus of Praecepta shall be an organization which administration of the college The IPC Club is mainly an organization Bowling Green State University To promote exists to provide a medium for students' musi- Asian-Americans events, with not only a challenge, but a future based on connecting and networking those fust competetive edge in the aviation industry leadership training to students of color at cal and creative concerns and ideas, to increase College Republicans entering the IPC major and those who have BGSU To encourage students to advance edu- the awareness of new musk among audiences succeeded In the major and gained its benefits cationally, socially, politically and economically and to encourage the performance of new Our purpose is to promote the ideals of the Friends of the Deaf Speakers have given insight into the vast career Republican Party by supporting party candi- at BGSU. music Friends of the Deaf is an organization that opportunities mat be beyond our graduate B dates, hosting speakers, and strengthening studies in the IPC mator. and peers give sup- promotes awareness about the deaf community friendships between Republican students. Our and its culture and strives to develop opportu- port and advice for a growing held of study. National Student Speech- Pre-Physical Therapy Club club was also the recipient of the award 'Most Language-Hearing Association The purpose of the Pre Physical Therapy BACCHUS Outstanding Club in the Nation." nities to meet others and improve commumca- hen skill-. The National Student Speech Language Club is to inform students of the necessary As a member of the BACCHUS and lntervarsity Christian steps for applying to MCO and also make them GAMMA Peer Education Network our organi- Hearing Association is the national organiza- Fellowship tion for students intrested in the study of com- aware of alternate paths. zation encourages peers to consider talking The purpose of the Iniervarsity Christian honestly about developing responsible habits, Collegiate 4-H Club munication disorders Our purpose is to keep To provide service to the community and Fellowship is to establish, assist and encourage students updated on current Issues of the field attitude and lifestyles regarding alcohol and at colleges, universities, nursing schoob and related issues BGSU campus, to enhance personal develop- and to give valuable experiences within the ment and leadership. 10 promote social interac- other comparable education institutions in the various environments within the field of tion, fun and recreation US. groups of students and faculty members speech pathology and audiology Baha'i Club who witness to the Lord Jesus Chnst as God The purpose of the Baha'i Faith Club is to Collegiate Chorale foster harmony and unity between races and Gaming Society Non-Traditional Student The Chorale exists for the purpose of edu* University Red Cross Public Relations Student sportsmanship, camradarie, competition and Student Construction Tau Beta Sigma excellence and to provide those interested in S.C.A. (Society for Creative The purpose of Tau Beta Sigma is to service The purpose of the University Red Cross Society of America rugby with an opportunity to play regardless of Management Association the University Bands at Bowling Green Slate will be to serve m an effective channel for vol- The purpose of BG PRSSA is to allow mem- skill Anachronisms) To provide exposure to construehon-relat- University unteer involvement. ben to enhance their knowledge and skills in The Society studies the past by recreating ed activities not detained in the normal data- the field of public relation* through profeanon- Rugby Club (Women's) aspects of the middle ages. These aspects room curriculum. SCMA gives students a voice Technology Education .il speakers and conference* include combat (in tournaments), dancing, in curriculum evaluation, promotes a profes- Promo* rugby union football in the spirit singing and many arts and crafts. sional attitude, enhances a student fellowship Association of rugby - sportsmanship, camradarie, compe- Purchasing Club through social interaction and promotes facul- The purpose of BGTEA is to promote pro- V. tition, and excellence - both on and off the field To develop understanding and profcssion- Society for Technical ty-student interaction through social activities fessional fellowship among prospective Tech- And to provide those interested in rugby with nology Educators ami technologists through alism within the purchasing mafnr through net- an opportunity to play, regardless of skill. VISION Communication interaction at the local, state and national level working. Group meetings, guest speakers and Student Development Our primary purpose is to educate and lo involvement with the National Association of STC is the largest professional association Russian Club serving the technical communication profes- Association provide a safe place for gay, lesbian, bisexual, Purchasing Managers. Theta Alpha Phi transgender and supportive straight students. To provide all those students who are inter- sion, with more than 14,000 members and 140 BGSDA serves as the student group for the The purpose of this fraternity is to increase ested in the Russian culture an opportunity to chapters worldwide. It sponsors high-caliber Masters students in the College Student Per- interest, stimulate creativeness and recognize leam more. Also, to help diversity the college's programs that keep both entry-level and veter- sonnel program. This organization represents Visual Communication excellence in all of the allied arts and crafts of extracurricular active membership base by an communicators aware of the latest trends the needs of the students in the program and Technology Organization and technology in the field It also offers innov- the theater. R. allowing all those who are interested to attend facilitates programs and events for professional To promote professional but nut and devel- ative services for the educational professional regardless of knowledge. Finally, to increase development community building and other opment within the held of Visual Communica- awareness of Russian heritage across the cam- development of its members student needs tion Technology (or majors and others with an pus. Racquetball Club Society of Human Resource Student Education Association interest in the field Promote the sport of racquetball. increase u. The DC Student Education Association is a skill level, provide a framework for under- Management Volleyball Club pre-professional education organization. The standing rules and regulations of raquetball To provide professional social activities for Undergraduate Alumni To provide an organized and competitive vol- students in Human Resource Management, purpose of the organization is to give its mem- leyball team for women and men unable to and promote physical fitness, friendship and bers the cutting edge as a future educator. Association (air play through the club's activities. 1PC and other related fields of study. play at the varsity level. BCSEA offers that something "extra" to a stu- The Undergraduate Alumni Association Secondary Education Resource dent's education provides a link between the past, present and Volunteers in Progress Radio News Organization Association future students A few of our programs include BGRNO airs five newscasts per day. five Society of Physics Students the Extern Experience, Finals Week Survival VIP is a University-sponsored program that SERA is an organization designed to be a Student Environmental Action days a week on each of the campus radio sta- To promote public interest in physics and Kits. Mud Volleyball, Homecoming, Master provides practical experiences lo students resource for all future and present secondary tions We also air a weekly talk show which dis- physical sciences. To assist students to develop Coalition Teacher Award, Senior Send-off teachers. Within SERA then are sub-groups cusses current issues that are important to stu- knowledge, competence and social responsibil- SEAC is a grassroots organization led by its that provide information and material dents We also report local and campus events. ity. To develop coUegially among students and members, dedicated to building power among designed for each secondary area of specialty. Undergraduate Gerontology faculty To stimulate interest in advanced study students involved in environmental and social English. Math, Science. Social Studies and the w v •••••••••• and research Recognize high scholarship justice action. We accomplish this by encourag- Association w Radio Sports Organization Arts. ing local, regional, and national leadership The Undergraduate Gerontology Associa- BGRSO is the largest organization ol Mi sttt through: educational resources, building coali- tion is a service organization dedicated to pro- in the United States. The organization broad- S.O.L.D. (Student Organiza- Water Polo Club Sales & Marketing Club tions and encouraging cooperative actions, moting quali ty interactions between University casts every Bowling Green football game and The purpose of this organization is to pro- tions Leadership Development) challenging the traditional definition of "envi- students and older members of the greater most hockev and basketball games live over the SMC is a professional organization dedicat- mote the sport of water polo at BGSU, and to SOLD, was formed in order to provide ronment" and using effective strategies and Bowling Green community air BGRSO does more live athletics than any ed to providing members with experience in encourage competition on the mtercollegiale leadership and learning development to the tactics other student radio organization in the country developing profit and non-profit projects, level by contending against other Mid-Amen- members of the student organizations at BGSU, attending sales and marketing executive lun- Undergraduate Student can Conference schools. Resident Advisor Council cheons, listening and interacting with guest as well as campus student leaders. The group, Student Marketing Education Government (USG) speakers in the marketing field, providing ser- along with the Office of Student Activities and Association The KA Council wi.i serve to create vice to the community, gaining hands-on sell- Orientation, sponsor events that include the USG is m operation to work for every Water Ski Team increased communications and understanding ing/marketing experience and networking annual Organize tic.is Fair, Leadership Confer- SMF.A is a marketing education organiza- undergraduate student at BGSU by serving as To promote water skiing and competing in between the RA. professional and centralized opportunities with BGSU alumni SMC encour- ence, Workshop Series and Leadership Recog- tion that promotes and develops an interest in the representative voice of the undergraduate collegiate tournaments. staffs This Council will strive to effectively and ages team unity and campus involvement nition Reception. Marketing Education. DECA and related Bttdl student body. USG stnves to serve through expediently address RA issues, concerns and SMEA participates in Regional, State and effeebve communication with the University WBGU 88.1 FM National DECA Conferences and provides questions The Council may take on additional Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sport Management Alliance ,»dministrabon. WBGU 881 FM gives students from aU M-rvicc projects to aid in community develop- workshops in these events. Our overall pur- The purpose of the Sport Management Undergraduate Student majors an exciting opportunity to gain a posi- ment In addition, the RA Council can be a The objectives of the Society are the pose is to develop respect for education in mar- scholastic, scientific and professional advance- Alliance shall be to provide students with a bet- tive radio experience. vehicle for internal relations keting and management as it contributes to Government-Judicial Board ment of its members. ter understanding of the scope of sport man- vocational competence agement and science and to enhance interest in The purpose of the USG judicial Board is to WFAL Radio Resident Student Association give students the opportunity to appeal park- Sigma Phi Omega (Tau Chapter) the professional preparation program To provide the students of Bowling Green The Resident Student Association is a stu- Student Organization of Social ing tickets that are given out by parking & traf- To promote scholarship, research, profes- with public service through on-air and other dent-run organization which exists to serve the Workers fic stonalism and excellence in gerontology and Student Art Therapy media on-campus residents of BGSU We work to To promote, support and assist in the man- aging services and to recognize high attain- improve on-campus life in the residence halls Association Undergrowth ment in pursuing academic and clinical nosV agement of the educational program of Social Women in Communications and small group living units through upgrad- The purpose of S A T.A is to provide edu- Work, to expand on classroom experience in Undergrowth was founded to facilitate the lence in these areas WICI is a professional organization that ing physical facilities, programming and edu- cational development in the field of art therapy, the area of human service professions, to pro- development of an undergraduate creative supports people in various aspects of the com- cation All on-campus residents Art members of to provide peer support and peer advising tor mote community service, and to promote new writing community and to foster an atmos- munication field. RSA and are welcome to attend meetings and Skating Club students and to familiarize the University's fac- friendship and unity among the members phere of COnMnaclivt oWdm among that participate To encourage ice skating as a lifetime sport ulty and students and surrounding community community It also serves as a support group with the held of art therapy. Students for Quality Education and outlet for young writers Womyn for Womyn Womyn for Womyn is a feminist and wom- Royal Greens Ski Team The purpose of SQE is to improve the qual- amst organization devoted to women's issues The purpose of the ROTC Royal Greens is Intercollegiate ski race competition, slalom Student Council for Exceptional ity of education at Bowling Green State Univer- United Christian Fellowship and problems on an individual, local and to provide community service for Bowling and giant slalom All levels welcome for men sity by making faculty aware of expectations A group of students interested in environ- Children national level. Green We plan to help the people who are and women The Council for Exceptional Children is regarding the learning process and likewise ment, race relations, urban poverty and its needy, to clean up trash found along the part of effect on children, women's issues and cultural dedicated to improving educational outcomes empowering the students to torm a parii- rship World Student Association the road the ROTC has "adopted" and any Soccer Club (Women's) for individuals with exceptionalities It is part with the faculty for the betterment ol higher diversity We have field trips, volunteer pro- other new ideas that are brought up. The World Student Association is an orga- To provide an opportunity for any woman of the international professional organization education. grams, and community houses No formal reli- nization whose intention is promoting cultural to participate in a fun but senous soccer orga- Council for Exceptional Children gious requirements We welcome spiritual seekers and questioners. awareness among the students and community Rugby Club (Men's) nization. This team will work together as a of Bowling Green To promote union and spint of rughv - group on and off the field. For Sale: N^***^***^**,^ 9n \ Depression is a bunch of symptoms i W* **4< ■*>*«« ,**'S*tii*4* •♦<»*«>«, «**«& 0 *****UV»4^'*>**#U*'W#^av ** / exhibited by weak people. far-. Campus Events. Lost/Found. I <**$&>*Personals. Help Wonted. For Sale. For Rent Depression is an unbearable suppression DINING SERVICES PUTTING THE PIECES TOGETHER ' of brain activity that can strike anyone !T 55 Positions offered by Dining Services to student employees ~ - i^ If you are interested in advanced positions watch for postings as they become available. Straightening out all the misconceptions, the correct answer is *b It's a concept we should all understand and rwncmoer. and hero's f^ii "■ Inquires are welcomed by the Dining Services Staff why. Oppression strikes millions of young adults, bul only I out ol 5 ever seeks t-ealmont tor it. Too many |ust drag themselves along or ovontudily Me* relief through suicide. Why not treatment? Partly lack of awareness Partly the unwarranted negative sUgma. This is whal needs fixing. This is where we need ycxi to (^/V T /?£ A TE aO change your attitudes. It s an illness, not a weakness. And it's icadtly treatable. -— » /~» O at Whal will my starling «..g„ be' How will I be scheduled? We're locally owned, are BGSU graduates, and $5.20 per hour Plus, longevity andiweiwcomnan*.*: m are also Work shifts for most entry level pbsitior^iW2 to 4 hours in are committed to serving you in the most length Work shifts may begin as eartySaWam and end as 60*- Do I have lo work weekends? Color Copies lale as 4 am. ALL work shifts are arranged to frt your daas professional way possible. If you've not already You are required lo work every other weekend in Founders. schedule BONUS: Jusl like class schedules, work schedules Kreischer. McDonald. Galley. Chilys Express, and the Student j3Mp stay Ihe same for the entire semester. experienced Fast Company-give us a try, we're 8-1/2 * II Union Weekends generally include Friday dinner through Sunday 28* premium stock dinner Commons operales Monday through Friday only May I be assigned to work In the residence hall where I confident that you'll be happy with our service amtMatt CUtmrn^km I1/I9/V8 How do I apply for employment? C*rtj*n twapncM may *m*y Complete the Student Employment Interest Inquiry and return it to Hrt^H^ces cannot promise that you will receive a job in vour reeki ■ »i Work locations are based on departmental and it's tough to beat our prices. BGSU Dining Services. 200 Centre* Bklg . BGSU. or attend the 1 mo'iever possible, we will try and honor your campus wKJe OPPORTUNITY JOB FAIR. Tues Aug25 t0anv3pm Resumes ! OAW awptra. ll/ie/m ! CMUII niMkn may anxN BGSU College Student Employment Interest Inquiry i Co>apon ptounMd m *TTX <* aOm Full Name BGSU ID# _ x jH« BGSU Address &.- Dissertation ft Thesis Deal Home Address 1'"'* 1 B-I/2X II 2S% rag papet Major . BGSU Phone #. *c l~U Expected Date Of Graduation . Home Phone # . E-Mail Address Today's Dale _ 12«L Have you woii(ed for University Dining Services before' Yes No UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICES (llmH250) If yes, where? Ann: BARB ERISMAN Oflei*e*e. 11/19/98. Have you worked on Campus before? Yes No 200 Csnlrex. BGSU. Bowling Green, OH 43403 OHM FASTrMCOM K Any Questions? If yes.,where? Call (419) 372-2891 . at Get 100 FREE minutes. Then call anywhere in the U.S. for only \0 Sign up for an AT&T One Rate® plan and your first 100 minutes are FREE* Whatever your calling needs are AT&T has a One Rate plan that's right for you. AT&T One Rate® Plus: 10^ a minute — one low rate all the time on state-to-state calls you dial from home. Whoever. Whenever Wherever you call in the U.S. And just a $4.95 monthly fee. AT&T One Rate® Off Peak: 10^ a minute on your state-to-state, direct dialed calls from home from 7pm-7am and all weekend long; 25^ a minute all other times. And there's no monthly fee.* Sign up with AT&T and get 100 minutes FREE. Call I 800 654-0471 and mention offer code 59917 or visit www.att.com/college/np.html It's all within your reach." AT&T tjoi* Free m«nutes promotion applies to first fi-*« monthly bill Unused cannot oe earned over Offer expires 10/15/98 Offer based on choice of AT&T One a or AT&T One Rate Off Peak Plan Plans subject to billing awa-iaoiitt- instate rates vary $3 monthly minimum usage applies to One Pate Of Peak Plan Call 'or detail* CI998 AT&T T • 1 Conklin Hall now "News sisters" reprint- "My Fair Lady" sched- I SI I 1 f* " nouses the psychology ed from big stories this uled to go back on XAXW-'XV*V^# department. summer. stage. 18 •20 •25 BG police drop new 'zero tolerance' motto □ The Bowling Green Police sure the city is safe and trying to prevent may lead to an act of violence, McCool as enforce the laws. something like that from happening said. Though there hasn't been an act of "We'll enforce the law strictly, fairly City Police Division is doing away with here. violence like those seen at MSU or OU, and by the book," Johnson said. the "zero tolerance" policy With this in mind, the BGPD believes she said the city would like to keep it Johnson said he is not just referring to policing projects. that way. students breaking the law, but anyone put into effect last year. people may see the term "zero toler- "Right now there's talk about having ance" as something negative and may "We're concerned with the trend we who may violate the law. On any given protest against it, according to Linda see, therefore, we feel the need to keep it night, students, visitors and citizens of one of our officers and a University offi- cer working together at night and By SARAH BEDNARSKI McCool, BGPD administrative lieu- from happening," McCool said. Bowling Green can cause problems The BG News tenant. According to Sam Johnson, deputy throughout the city. patrolling," McCool said. McCool said the division has decided chief, the department was concerned "We're here to protect everyone," he The BGPD plan on utilizing addition- Whether "zero tolerance" is just a with providing a platform for violence said. "We're working for the students as al officers every Thursday, Friday and term or a threat that should merit con- not to use the term "zero tolerance" any- under "zero tolerance." He said it may much as we are for the other citizens." cerns is a question the Bowling Green more, but will still enforce the law. give people an excuse to be upset and With this idea in mind, McCool said Saturday night. They will not only be in Police Division does not want to take "If we have fact or proof that you did lead to a riot or another violent act. they are working with the University cars, but also on bicycles patrolling the any chances on. something you'll be charged," she said. However, both McCool and Johnson police to improve community policing city, McCool said. As a result of the recent uprisings at Saying the BGPD has a "zero toler- said even though they do not have a efforts. She said they have spoken with "The bicycles work well downtown Michigan State University, Ohio Univer- ance" policy may lead people to think "zero tolerance," they will continue to University Public Safety Director James and the officer can get to a problem sity and Penn State, the BGPD is making the police is against them which, in rum. protect and serve the community as well Wiegand about collaborating on various faster," she said. Singin' in the rain Entertainment not 11 ":' hard to find in BG □ From clubs and Student life A**^B^B^ organizations to 1 movies and sports, events rang< tr..i.. Jioral ton certs to band and orchestra con- there is always some- certs to full operas. mm The BG News page 18 G Wednesday, August 26, 1998 cJ[r£cene ittTipJrit from sia(f rrpurls Psych building undergoes renovations, BUSINESS department moves to Conldin Hall □ Due to renovations, the 1967 office and the changes will make the office more modem." Workshops answer psychology department has business questions The department plans to move into the been temporarily re-located department building in December 1999. The Small Business Institute at According to Balzer, one of the hardest the University will offer a series of to Conklin. tasks in moving the department was turn- training workshops for anyone ing the residence hall Into an office build- interested In establishing a busi- ing. ness or for owners and operators of The BG News The custodians did a terrific Job at get- existing small businesses. ting Conklin ready," Balzer said. They "What is Business Planning" on For the next two years, the University's made the place sparkle." Sept. 15 will answer frequently psychology department has moved to Con- Balzer said all of the phone numbers will The psycholo- asked questions about business kiln. remain the same. gy depart- planning and discuss the impor- The psychology building will be undergo- However, he said most of the psychology ment has tance of planning and studying the ing renovations. classes will be diverted to other buildings, completely marketplace. According to Bill Balzer. chairman of the including Harshman. Olscamp and the moved and The Oct. 13 workshop. 'Devel- department, asbestos will be removed, addi- Education building. set up opera- tions in Con- oping the Management team for tional networking and new lights will be When the renovaUons are completed, the klin Hall. Your Business." will define how Installed. building should last as long as the older one managers create the strategy, The building Is 30 years old and has has. structure and processes through done a great Job for us in those 30 years." The renovated building slhould last us BG New* Photo/ JASON SUGGS which a business grows. he said. The office we work in now is a 25 to 30 more years." Balzer said. On Nov. 10. "Marketing Behind the Scenes: Analysis and Under- standing" will explain the three processes involved In marketing: Wellness Connection offers place to go for help Research, analysis and strate- health educator is available to In addition, Hageman said contact us," she said. "You can gies/tactics implementation. □The Wellness Connec- center provides wellness infor- mation, said Chris Hageman, students as well. they speak to classes, especially contact Student Health Services, Participants In the Dec. 8 work- tion assists students wellness coordinator. She said if She said many of the "hot top- UNTV, 100, as well as athletic shop. "Public Relations and the the counseling center, CASO or they can't provide the informa- ics" students have requested groups. Small Business." will discuss the with information on the Sexual Assault Awareness tion then a student is connected information on include sexual "We are planning to speak For Empowerment (SAAFE) pro- effectiveness of word-of-mouth medical and social to other resources. health, sexual assault and eating with a majority of the teams on marketing as well as other market- topics at the University. According to Hageman, the disorders. She said in addition, topics such as sexual assault and gram." ing tools. center is available to anyone who general nutrition information alcohol awareness,"' Hageman In addition to finding infor- The fall workshops will be held wishes to utilize it. She said that was also requested. said. mation, students can volunteer at from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays in Barb Hoffman, nurse clinician According to Hoffman, sexual By SARAH BEDNARSKI whether a student wants infor- the center, Hageman said. Any the College Park Building on the assault is something that many The BG News mation for a class project or for and director of the Coalition BGSU campus. themselves, they can obtain it Against Sexual Offenses (CASO), students should be informed student can volunteer their time, For more information or to reg- Whether a student needs there. said resident advisors have come about. She said the first few she said. ister, call Continuing Education at information on stress manage- "We have handouts and to the center for help in putting weeks of the fall semester is the Some volunteer jobs include 372-8181. ment or eating disorders, they videos available to students," up displays on various topics. most crucial for sexual assault. activists for CASO as well as She said the center also speaks to If a student is sexually assault- can find it all at the University's Hageman said. helping plan and be involved in Wellness Connection. According to Hageman, a pro- many different clubs, residence ed, there are many places she can Do you have city news? Let us fessional staff which includes an halls and organizations on cam- turn to for help, Hoffman said. educational programs sponsored know! Call The News at 372-2603. Formerly called the Center for Wellness and Prevention, the alcohol counselor, dietitian and pus. "If you're sexually assaulted by the center. 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BOWLING GREEN COVENANTCHUKCH LUTHERAN CHURCH & STUDENT CENTER Just North of Woodland Mall 1165 HASKINS RD. 352-8483 352-0672 SUNDAY SERVICES, 10:00 A.M. llll Sunday: • Bible Centered • Casual Atmosphere • Contemporary Worship 1124 E. Wooster St. • 352-5101 r Worship at 8:00am, 10:30am & 6:00pm ON-CAMPUS: Fellowship of Christian Graduate Students Contemporary Worship Sunday 10:30 am Donna Laird (354-0490) or Bruce Edwards (372-8668) School of Bible - 9:30am Join us for friendship and fellowship Fellowship of Christian Students Family Night Services - 7:00pm, Wednesday Mike Baty (353-2289) Everybody Welcome 'mw**w*9wvwwvvwwvw*^mvv^*w™i 1 n BACK SCHOOL All Sizes and Varieties KROGER BAGGED SNACKS S^STi Students •Kroger Everyday Low Price. Red Tage Reflect 33% Off Savings. All Varieties Taco Bell or OSCAR MAYER LUNCHABLES 11-13.1-oz. Pkgs. 1094 N. Main St. Bowling Green For Your Convenience... 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DOUBLE COUPON VALUE CANNOT EXCEED THE RETAIL PRICE OF THE rTCM. DOES NOT APILYTO CENTS OFF COUPONS ISSUED IN STORE. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS. The BG News page 20 # Wednesday, August 26,1998 Summer News Sizzlers Bowling Green survived another long summer without the University students. For those of you who weren't here to catch the action, here's an overview of what you missed. Aviation program 'taking off after restructuring □ The Univeristy's avi- as director of aerotechnology. department was faced with another problem. ation program has When Martin came into the aviation studies program in 1997, "The recruitment of students hecome successful, he had to make some changes. was the key," Martin said. again. "One of the first things we had "Enrollment had declined to do was upgrade the facilities," because no one knew about the Martin said. "If you have a quali- program." The BG News ty program you need facilities that support the program. A good Martin said the enrollment for With the re-establishment of part of our time and efforts went the fall is around 20. "Our goal is the University's aerotechnology into fixing the facilities." to increase the program to about program last year, students once 150 students over the next five again have the opportunity to They had to look at the finan- study aviation. cial model of the program to see years," he said. that it was fiscally competitive The program was around for Martin said in addition to with other similar programs. The 20 years when the engines stalled increasing enrollment he wants flight curriculum was also ;on the department in 19%. Due to make sure that students still reviewed to make sure it met the to financial difficulties, the know one another and no one requirements. •department was forced to sus- gets lost in the shuffle. :pend enrollment. A recommendation was made "We want to be big enough to Needing re-organization. Uni- to the president in January 1997 versity President Sidney Ribeau to continue the program. be successful, but small enough BG News Photo/SCOTT FAUBER asked Bob Martin, then vice pres- Once the program was permit- to give individual attention to the The University's aviation program was suspended in 1996 due to a decline in standing. Howev- ident of Operations, to take over ted to be re-established, the students." er, today it is revived and 20 students are enrolled for the fall semester. 2 new University police officers to be hired this fall □ In order to reduce three new officers in January, "We are two police officers coordinator, said the coalition teach students assertiveness and Hageman said the idea is to 1999 because of a $217,000 feder- below strength. We need more Partners for Substance Abuse let students know that they have utilize the resources of both the underage drinking, the al grant. officers because we do not have Prevention intends to work with undeniable rights," Hageman police department and Wellness University police will James Wiegand, University enough to patrol the campus," the police department to reduce said. organization. public safety director, said every- Wiegand said. binge drinking on campus. According to Hageman, stu- She believes the co-program- be hiring three new dents do not have to put up with thing is still in the preliminary The grant will also provide "It is a natural fit for Wellness ming will enable the University and the public safety to work drunk roommates. She wants Officers in January. stages, but he is hopeful that the the resources to allow one officer to teach students the skills to new officers will be hired and to conduct educational programs together to combat the drinking students to feel empowered and resist excessive drinking and to put to work in January. and enforce state liquor laws. problem," Hageman said. take control of any uncomfort- Wiegand said this officer will She said students need to real- able situation. protect those that do not drink. The BG News One officer will be added to the investigation unit and anoth- work with bar owners to cut ize that not everyone drinks and Wiegand said he expects to "We are going to put our The University will be cele- er officer will serve as a liaison to down on underage drinking and that students have certain rights. work with Hageman, but also efforts together and focus on brating more than the new year University student organizations to combat drug abuse. "We are focusing on correct- with other student organiza- combating binge drinking," when their police force hires and residence halls. Christine Hageman, Wellness ing misconceptions. We want to tions. Hageman said. Blast from the Past AND B.G. Antiques Mall • Furndure-al student prices "Welcome Back Students" • Adordabie antiques • Funky clothes 192 S. Main 182 S. Main »collectibles • Retro items tor trie dorm & apt. 353-6O01 353-6300 " Fl"niU"f; a's,les 'amps. Read the BG News daily !!! • Beanies -pez- toys Jus, South o. Ben Franklin Look lo, the .lags'" . KS«"liaM Sun 1-6 • Mon-Sat 11:30-9 Sun 1-6 MIKE'S PARTY MART • BG'S #1 PARTY STORE! <^°^™ OM Milwaukee, Milw.uk** Bast Kag Taps | Old Milw.uk. Light $3.99/12 Pack Av.il.bl* 30 Pack $10.99 $7.99/ Casa The BG News Wednesday, August 26, 1998 4? page 21 W&&^i?&S&^X- LSAT kGMATAGRE^MCAT^CPA ^TOEFL Relax, it's only your future we're Rugged Casual Footwear H talking about. 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Unbearable. • Student Fall Passes are available starting Sunday, Come see us for all your car care needs August 23th Dangerously • Engine Repair • Exhaust • Tires > • Believable. • All the Fall golt you can play • Radiator & Heater Repair • Towing tor only $60.00 • Starters & Alternators • Water Pumps • Accessories • Mufflers • Brakes Subsequently • You must have a fall Fatal. schedule or validation sticker Sockman Automotive East Poe Road 352-3607 or 353-1697 UN7REATtD Bowling Green, OH • Tee times required DBPRBSSION 419-372-2674 425 Grant Phone for Tee Times Located behind Dairy Queen http //www.save org • Bursarable with Validation Sticker Welcome Back students & faculty We have everything for your academic success! (Across from Foodtown) 1021 S. Main St., Bowling Green, OH 43402 (419)352-0123 $ 1.99 Breakfast Special Mon. - Sat. 6:30 a.m. -11:00 a.m. 2 eggs; 2 bacon or 2 sausage links; or 2 pancakes or toast; and potatoes or coffee Best Deal in B.G. 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Spaghetti and Garlic Toast Coupon must bt pwutntod «t t«e of purchase and n not vaM wtth 0th* offco. t/lO/M. Offer .*M at «W*oi Sowbftf Giuon beat** ont* Coup*' «M worn prohtbtttd 3. Broiled Ham Steak by law. Mo cm* value. Offer npwn 9/KW4. 1 IS Mte* Si. I—<-« fan*. OMo MSU«»j Irtno tins coupon into tht tinea*! ttsttd and RKtr* gp to two FIf I Sl/T » II* lrti*9 ttw coupon into tht rtnte'i (tsttd and wotnw ont RU how of iivilwt full-color cope* on 10 St. white bond. Xtnao't reoui.es written penaiulon nor* the (omputof untal 0m, Offet tt IHntM to ont coupon par ptnoo. Coupon "not ba 4 p.m. - Closing copynfjnt hold** tn order to •eorodutr tnourtyhted nufefiak. Offet n lireeitd to pftuntad at nun of puttuna and H not valid wtth otntt offen. Offet valid at ont coupon pc person. Coupon must b* ptewntod at tine) of punhase and is not ««*oi Sowltnq utttn location only Coupon «ouj whrm piohtlwtad by lam Na cash vahd wrth other offers. Offet valid at Kmlo'i Sowhno. Oeen location one, Coupon **tut. Offer Hpii*. 9/10/W. voHJ when- rtnibWid by Uw. No car* valut. Offet «puw 9/M/9S. iisru-w*dsi i*-*-s&^" o*. klflkiVt US V*y»a- St. tWWuj fiaaaa. Ohio Coffee 600 M4-H77 kMco'r ^•fWM4w*6 Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 6:30 a.m.. - 9 p.m. OPIN 7 DAYS A WltK Fri. 6:30 a.m.- 10 p.m. Sat. 7:00 a.m..-9 p.m. More than 850 locations worldwide For the location nearest you call 1-800-2-KINKOS. Sun. 8 a.m.. - 8 p.m. ■imtHvklliOiioaat Iti n » onuutt wot-o* < «»». taoMcimtontiot —I» woo tt p— urn.. page 22 The BG News Wednesday, August 26, 1998 # POLITICS^ 'My Fair Lady scheduled to repeat Continued from page 17. Students can also work for local campaigns. Students who □ Encore performances of "My IF YOU WANT TO GO way to get involved in city and are registered voters in Wood Fair Lady" will be performed in Performances will be Aug. 28 and 29 in Kobacker Hall in University politics. She said this County, have declared a political year these two organizations Moore Musical Arts Center Aug. party and can work for the entire have many plans to help out 28 and 29. the Moore Musical Arts Building. with the Wood County Democra- election year can be hired as polling officials. Meyer also Tickets are priced at $8, $10 and $12 at the box office. tic and Republican Commissions The BG News during the local election. believes the best way to make a The box office is open from noon to 6 p.m. weekdays and "These two groups can con- difference is to utilize the right to The Bowling Green Summer Musical The- nect you with the county parties vote. atre, now In Its 19th season, will present two noon until 8:30 p.m. on evenings and performances. if you are interested in helping or "The simplest way to get encore performances of Lerner and Loewe"s Tickets can also be reserved by calling 372-8171. running an election," Meyer "My Fair Lady" on Aug. 28 and 29. involved in city government is to Sponsored by the University's College of said. register to voter. I would be more Musical Arts, the musical will be presented at Students can also get involved than happy to get the registra- 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday (Aug. 28 and 29) on Time." "With a Little Bit of Luck" and "Oh College of Musical Arts. by serving on city boards. Stu- tion information to students. I do In Kobacker Hall of the Moore Musical Arts Wouldn't It Be Loverly." Keith W. Hofacker, technical director at dents can either be appointed or the college. Is the scenic and lighting design- not think students realize they Center. In 1964. the musical was made Into a volunteer their time with the motion picture that won eight Academy er. Kathyrn Humphrey of Bowling Green can vote in Bowling Green," Adapted for the musical theater from local park and recreation, plan- Awards, including best picture, and starred choreographed the show. ning, civil service, zoning, and Meyer said. Bernard Shaw's play "Pygmalion." the musi- Rex Harrison as Henry Higglns and Audrey Tickets, priced at S8. $10 and $12. go on litter commissions. Meyer also Students who are interested in cal tells the story of the transformation of a Hepburn as Eliza. sale Aug. 24 at the Moore Musical Arts Cen- said student help is needed at the getting involved can contact young Cockney girl from street urchin to a The University's production of "My Fair ter box office. The box office is open from upcoming Black Swamp Festival, Meyer at [email protected]. respectable lady in 19th-century London Lady" features a cast of area residents as well noon until 6 p.m. weekdays and noon until Sept. 11-13. The show, which premiered on Broadway as faculty, staff and students under the 8:30 p.m. on evenings of performances. Tick- In 1956. Includes such memorable songs as musical and stage direction of F. Eugene ets can be reserved by calling (419) 372-8171 The Rain in Spain," "Get Me to the Church Dybdahl, director of opera activities at the or 1-800-589-2224. DOMINO'S PIZZA 353-MEGA § University Dining Serv WELCOME BACK WELCOME BACK STUDENTS St FACULTY m>join the BG News STUDENTS WE ARE KIRK'S COIN LAUNDRY BOWLING GREEN'S Cleaning Your Laundry For 37 Years DINING SERVICES I995-I999 ONLY FULL LINE Labor Dag Wcchcnd - WecKcnd Hours Observed Kir istrvr Mmdlal Food Court. 10am - 7pm ncDofWd Dining CerUer. lOorn - 6:A0pm Student Union foicon's Nesl & Plzzo Outlet nocjr5 L-A-R-G-E Capacity Washers PHOTO SPECIALTY STORE SNACK BARS & CONVENIENCE STORES • Drop Off Laundry • 75c Washes Founder* K**p*ra Snack Bar Cloied Fnday, Sept 4 - Sunday. Sept 6 50c per lb. WE FEATURE. _ .. Reopeni 7pm Monday. Sept 7 • Attendent on duty ■1 HOUR FILM PROCESSING Closed 2pm. Fnday. Sept 4 Rtoptni 4 30pm Monday. Sept 7 • Dirty Dozen Club from 9am-9pm 'CAMERAS • LENSES • FILM Cloied Friday. Sept 4 Reopens 4 30pm Monday. Sept 7 •BATTERIES Krelacher Shadows Snack Bar 'DARKROOM SUPPLIES C PAPERS Open Sunday. Sept A • Monday. Sept 7 ("tally's Eaprass S. Main • PLUS SO MUCH MORE Closed 2pm Friday. Sept 4 Reopens Apm Monday. Sepi 7 OT Eipreee 709 S. Main St. c Open Fnday. Sept 4 - Monday. Sept 7 Q PROMASTER ATTENTION DINING CENTERS 352-0397 O 2000PK KIT PHOTO CLASS STUDENTS ' (outmost* Dining CTesitae* Open 24 Hours Q. CJoeed 2pm. Fnday. Sept. 4 (0 We offer a compieie line of photo class Reopena 7 30am Tuceday. Sept R z supplies at special fhoto Class student $219.95 Fouadrn Keeper* Food Court discounts." Cloeed 2pm Friday. Sept. 4 We also have new o\ used camerm as Reopens 7 30am TUcaday. Sept 8 ■ INCLUDES MUM LENS well as offer a liberal discount on mry Kreieckter Sundial Food Court • COMPACT JSMM MANUAL film . darkroom paper A chenmmmy ! Opena Friday. Sept 4 - Monday. Sept 7 SLM /ACCEPTS PK LENSES Ask About Our "Dirty Dozen" Cards ■ SHI TTE* SPEEDS 1-l/lMfl *• With Photo Class supplies list McDoeudd Dining Oaier Open Friday. Sept 4 - Monday. Sept 7 Student Union ASK ABOUT OU* fND 01 riA> BUY BACK/TSADI IN ?0IIC1 Friday, Sept. 4. 199S Regular hours Salerday, Sept. 5. I99S WE GLADLY ACCEPT CHECKS A CREDIT CARDS Onll - 10am - 6 00pm One FREE Wash Pizxa Outlet - 4pm - lam Open Moa-Fri 9-8; Sat 9-5; Sn 12-5 Snaday, Sept. 6. 199S With This Coupon Onll - I Oam - 6pm Pizza Outlet - 4pm * lam Limit One Coupon Per Visit Monday, Sept. 7, 1998 =BLUE RIBBON PHOTO= Onll - I Oam - 11 pm Up to SI 00 Value Pizza Outlet - 4pm - 3am 157 N. MAIN ST (DOWNTOWN BG ) PH 353-4244 VWUV%rWWVVVWWsV\ i, The BG News Wednesday, August 26, 1998 # page 23 •ITY POLICE WOman. in the 600 block of S College, with loud sounds while sitting behind the Call reported she received four prank phone calk*, of the Canyon restaurant Monday Pre-ma|or advising assists many Sunday. A man requested a trap for a stray cat found In ine 400 block of Wallace, a woman reported in the 1500 block of E wooster St. Monday. she was being harassed by a telemarke*r. Monday A woman on S College Street reported a civil dispute among her roommates who were A loose dog was located at the 700 block at moving some of her belongings out of the FiKhlh Street, Monday. house which they purchased together on Mon- undecided students find majors Man. in the 600 block of Knoll wood. reported day. that someone ran over his mailbox, Monday Woman was cited for failing to stop st a stop □ For those who are those who are unsure of their Residents living on the 500 block of Ridge sign on the comer of South Church Street and "There are 165 majors at this University Street were advised to pick up the beer cans Ordway, Monday. future career path. found in the yard, Monday. uncertain about their and most people do not even know these In the 1200 block of Cloush, a man reported A female lost her purse m Foodtown. Monday. •Our biggest benefit Is that we seeing someone throw a beer can through his major, the University's window breaking it, Monday Dwane Smith was arrested for shoplifting at give students a lot of exposure," majors are offered. We help students Kroger* He also received a citation for drug A non-injury traffic accident occurred on the abuse. Monday pre-major advising McHugh said. "We show them the explore their interests." nobkxSo/E WoosterSWeet,Monday. resources and options the Uni- Residents of 900 block of E Wooster Street In the 1400 block of Muirfield. a female report- program can help. were asked to pick up litter in their yard. ed a light pole appeared to be falling over. versity offers." Monday Lisa McHugh An ambullance was requested by a woman liv- A non-in|ury traffic accident involving two McHugh said every pre-major associate director of academic enhancement in the 600 block of5andndge St., Monday University students occurred on Thurstin and By BRANDI BARHITE A turtle was discovered on the roadside in the East Merry Street, Monday The incident is advising student Is assigned to 300 block of S College Street Monday. under investigation The BG News an advisor who will assist In cre- McHugh said the vast majority ing with time management, and A Portage woman was cited for hitting a man- Two residents in the 100 block of S. College Coming to college with an ating a class schedule. A first- hole with itsIt! cover oC Monday. Street were advised to keep the music down, of students who participate in exploring career interests. Monday undecided major may not go over year student Is free to take any Man requested a police officer ch_...check an aban- pre-major advising choose their doned vehicle on%outhi FEnterprise Street Pobce warned a man to rum his vehicles well with parents, but the Uni- course within the general educa- "Being familiar with campus Monday radio down. Monday. major by the third or fourth versity welcomes and assists tion program. McHugh said the services Is helpful for students to A Uhnchsville woman was cited on the 800 semester. She also said pre- block of Fifth Street as not having her seat Pobce advised a woman her 30 day tags on those who are unsure of their advisors will suggest courses succeed at a higher rate.* belt Monday. her rental car were expired major advising suggests shadow- career goals and Intended major. that will aid a student In choos- Magrum said. Loud drums were heard on Scott Hamilton A woman reported a phone line in the 800 ing and will arrange for students Street, Monday. block of N Enterprise, Monday ing a major, but the ultimate to see what a certain career is The mailbox from Monttesson school in the The University's pre-major Besides UNIV 100. UNIV 131 600 block of S. Maple St. was stolen, Monday. On the 800 block of Second St., a man was decision Is left up to the student. advised to move die party inside and keep the advising program, located In 101 like. Career and Life Planning is also Two loose dogs were discovered at Palmer noise down. offered as a two-credit elective andS ''"JJW Street rumaging through University Hall, offers assistance "We give students a chance to "There are 165 majors at this Pobce cited David Gray for turning left on a explore their Interests: we will course designed to let students red light Monday. with academic pursuits while University and most people do Mark lacofano was cited for speeding on East recommend, but the decisions explore their interests, values, Wooster and University Lane, Monday A party in the 600 block of North Main St was students explore different areas not even know these majors are and abilities. shut down for disturbing the peace, Monday. are up to the student," McHugh A man was warned for disturbing the peace of study at the University. offered." McHugh said. "We help said. students explore their interests." "1 find from the beginning to. Lisa McHugh. associate direc- the end, students change in" :AMPUS POLICE tor of academic enhancement She also said pre-major advis- The pre-major advising pro- and pre-major advising, said pre- ing offers a weekly Ustproc that gram also suggests taking a UNIV development," Magrum said. keeps students informed about 100 course. Deborah Magrum. "They are more willing to speak Student reported she lost her on-campus A man reported his bicycle was taken from a major advising serves as the col- hanging parking decal, Monday bike rack at MacDonald, Monday lege office for students with every event on campus. She said facilitator of the UNIV 100 cours- out. They tend to be more partici Raul Rosa was arrested for assault, disorderly es said these classes are geared A non-injury auto accident in lot F was report- with persistence and resisting arrest, Monday. undecided majors. She said they using University resources will ipatory. They develop Into future ed between two vehicles. Monday allow students to better explore toward getting the students Lori Cramer was cited for underage consump- offer individual advising, along leaders on and off campus." A woman lost her faculty/staff parking decal, tion of alcohol, Monday familiarized with campus, deal- Monday. with support and guidance to their interests. —\ Now is your chance! Get involved at The BG News! We have many staff positions available at all levels. Join us for our first full staff meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. in 210 West Hall. Anv nuestions? Call DARLA at 372-6966 Howards Club H Won Jot HI: JO ore ■ ■ Welcome Back BGSU Students! Sun 5 JiJOom Free Admission With BGSU ID SUNDAY - THURSDAY NO COVER 1998 1998 DRINK SPECIALS FALCON FOOTBALL FALCON VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE SCHEDULE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sept. 5 Missouri 6:30 PM Sept. 1 TOLEDO (Meet the Team)7:00 PM BEST LIVE MUSIC IN TOWN G Sept. 12 Penn State 1:00 PM Sept. 15 OAKLAND 7:00 PM Sept. 26 ♦CENTRAL FLORIDA 12:00 PM Oct. 2 "BUFFALO 7:00 PM HAPPY HOUR (Pork and Pigskin Day/ Oct. 3 KENT (Alumnae) 7:00 PM 2:00 TILL 9:00 S Hall of Fame; Oct. 7 WRIGHT STATE 7:00 PM Sponsor: Ohio Lottery) Oct. 10 AKRON (Parents' Day) 4:00 PM $1.00 DOMESTIC BOTTLES Oct. 3 OHIO (Homecoming/ 12:00 PM Oct. 14 "CENTRAL MICHIGAN 7:00 PM Sponsor: Barney's) Oct. 21 MIAMI 7:00 PM u TBA Nov. 3 CLEVELAND STATE 7:00 PM Oct. 10 Miami Oct. 17 Toledo 7:00 PM Nov. 6 MARSHALL 7:00 PM Oct. 24 •KENT (Take A Kid 12:00 PM Nov. 7 #OHIO 7:00 PM To Game Day) Nov. 20 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 7:00 PM Pool • Video Games • Pinball V " - ' Oct. 31 MARSHALL 12:00 PM Nov. 21 WESTERN MICHIGAN 7:00 PM Nov. 7 AKRON (Parents' Day) 12:00 PM (Senior Night) KKMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO F Nov. 14 Western Michigan 1:00 PM o Nov. 24, MAC Tournament TBA Nov. 21 Northern Illinois (CST)12:35PM 27-28 Welcome Back BGSU Students TBA MAC Championship TBA •Youth Nighis O L »at BG High School Cluck Out Our Selection of B<;SU Merchandise! o L BG'S BEST Best Quality, Best Service, Best Prlclngl In home emoroidery. screen printing and sewn 1 letters Over 350 fabrics to choose from • 7-Shirts • Sweatshirts • Hats • Coftee MUQS • Jewelery Y • Pencils • Bonks • Jackets • Squeeze Bottles • Watches • Charms • Window Stickers • ID Holders • Pennants • Blankets • Mom & Dod Sweatshirts Sorority • Fraternity Merchandise » Sweatshirts » Hots « T-Shlrh • Night Shirts • Pullover Jackets • A Collegiate Connection Kroger, Pepsi, Ohio Pork Products Council, Ohio Lottery, | 531 Ridj»e St. • ll(. • 352X333 BGSU Athletics Sponsors: Barney's, 360 Communications, Family Health Plan Mon.-Thurs. I OS • Iri. 10-6 • Sun 12-5 I T The BG News page 24 G Wednesday, August 26, 1998 THE 10 Visits $20-Bed TANNING 8 Visits $20 - Booth CENTER Expires Sept 13. 1998 'J LOCATIONS THE WASH HOUSE SOUTHSIDE LAUNDROMAT THE HEAT 248 N. MAIN ST. 993 S. MAIN 904 E. Woosler 354-1559 353-8826 352-3588 DIXIE DRIVING RANGE 10 BEDS 5 BEDS 5 BEDS 19001 N. Dixie Hwy • Bowling Green, OH 2 BOOTHS (2 miles north of BGSU) Serving BG since 1980 $1.00 OFF ONE LARGE BUCKET OF BALLS WITH THIS COUPON NADttATittNuSic co. BGNews Expires October 1,1998 * JCPenney * Welcomes Volunteer Opportunities BGSU Students! Behavioral Connections provides mental health and alcohol/drug services. Volunteers are provided rewarding f r opportunities to make a positive difference in the . ^ *SR8S Store Hours: community. Behavioral Connections offices are located »ST SPECIAL cSteRS'-Z^ES • iN£t*Coll£a>M£S Monday-Saturday 10am to 9pm in Bowling Green and Perrysburg. (Volunteers must be 353-3555" Sunday Noon to 5pm at least 18 years of age). Counselor Aid AA Presentations 354-1077 Child Care Provider Transitional Services Assistant ** ** JC Penney Styling Salon Hours: Administrative Support Internships $1.00 Off Any Item Monday-Friday 8:30am to 8:30pm • 24-hour Crisis Hot-Line* Saturday 8:30am to 6pm • SAAFE* (Sexual Assault Awareness for Empowerment) Sunday Noon to 5pm • SHARE* (Self Help Assault Reduction Education) • tor specific information about these programs call 352-5387 No Limit! 354-0940 Expires September 1,1998 For info about any of the opportunities sale, trade, consignment and phone Al Woods in Perrysburg: u.Tinii«m© special orders excluded Woodland Mall 872-1232 "8? % * -— BG Barbershop IMA/ % Serving Faculty, Students, and Staff for over 10O years. pflPAJOBte Better Ingredients. Lorring Todd, Jr. Tom Snyder Dick Converse 36 years 32 years 36 years Better Pizza. In the LeGalley Insurance Building 412 E.Wooster Suite B Call for Student Specials (parking in rear) 352-3316 Hours: Hours: FREE 20oz. Coke Mon - Wed 11:00am - 1:30 am 8:30-5:30 pm 8:30-1:00 pm Closed MoiL.Tues., Thurs., Fri. Saturday Wed. & Sun. > with each Thurs - Sat 11:00am - 3:00am Large Sunday Noon - Midnight or Extra Large Pizza 353-7272 (PAPA) Offer expires 8/31/98 i ^2 ^w irtual PC's i 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Heidelberg Distributing Company Welcomes back BGSU students 3344 Secor Road Spring Meadows Bowling Green 419-531 -9070 419-867-9070 419-353-8324 Distributors for: Coors Heidelberg- for all your party needs ...... --.- , -. ■_ ■ Sports Men's CC team prac- Men's golf team Women's golf team Is ticing without a coach being coached under officially now in the Inside: new guidelines MAC • 26 «27 • 27 Knoblauch new women's coach □ BG's new women's "It's such a warm welcome," led the MAC in assists as a junior sweet 16 in 1995 and were run- redshirt senior Netta Smith said. Knoblauch. "It's nice to see that (229 in 81-82) and senior (166 in ners-up in 1996. "That's what conditioning is for. basketball coach wants there are so many people inter- 82-83). In addition, Knoblauch In addition. Mount Union's As long as we stay in shape, we'll to keep tradition alive ested in Bowling Green women's was a two-time captain and team had a 3.4 grade point aver- be fine." and well. basketball. My four years here at three-time Most Valuable Player age, which ranked among the Athletic Director Ron Zwier- Bowling Green (in 1979-83 under and ranks second all-time in best in the nation. lein thinks Knoblauch is an out- Kathy Bole) were four of the best steals with 218. Junior player Sherry Kahie standing individual for the job. years of my life. There's nothing Knoblauch spent the last 11 likes Knoblauch's player back- "Obviously, we wouldn't have Football will By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM but fond memories." years as head coach at Mount ground. hired her if we didn't think that," The BO News "I don't know that you're Union College in Alliance, a "It'll be interesting to see her Zwierlein said. "She's proven never be the Friday was a dream come true going to find another coach who Division III school where she style," Kahle said. "All I've that she can take a program and for Deanne Knoblauch as she has a passion for the game and to was 182-119. The Purple Raiders heard is good about her from for- maintain it." same again was named the sixth Bowling make Bowling Green basketball went 29-3 last year and finished mer players, press clippings,etc." One of Knoblauch's first jobs Green women's basketball coach the continued success that we third in the NCAA tournament. In terms of the style, is to find assistant coaches. in history. have enjoyed here," Knoblauch As a result, Knoblauch earned Knoblauch plans to continue to When Clark left, she also took Welcome back to Ihe lovely Knoblauch succeeds Jaci continued. many Coach-of-the-Year awards go up-tempo. Her Mount Union her assistants in Tammy Shain city called Bowling Green, read- Clark, who resigned June 22 to Knoblauch holds every school including Ohio Athletic Confer- teams averaged 80 points per and Ellen McGrew. ers. With the arrival of a new take the head coaching position assist record: single game (18), ence, NCAA District 3 and Ohio game. Knoblauch's first win will year also comes a new column. at Dayton. season (229) and career (673). She C-O-Y. Her teams also made the "We're used to it anyway," mark the program's 400th ever. I've entitled it Around the Block With the "G" after my nickname. I To kick off. 1 just want to remind my fellow Browns fans (hat it Is the last year until foot- Women's CC has ball returns to the lovely city on Uke Erie. ; For Browns fans who have been In the doldrums last season fn lerms of watching games. I great expectations urge you to Just watch games on Sundays when your tired of □ The Falcons look to studying. In 1999, when the rebound from second This is the best team we have ever had, Browns return to battle AFC it's the best team in the MAC." Central foes Jacksonville. place finish. Cincinnati. Pittsburgh and Ten- Steve Price nessee, you will be able to get Women's cross country coacb back into the swing of things. By DANIELLE OLESZCZUK best team in the MAC." dent from Stansburg, France • This means playing Baltimore The BC News Price is going into his ninth senior Hanane Sabri has one year tjwlrc. but It could also mean two season as head coach of the left of eligibility. A member of the \Wns in the process. Afterall. In this fast-paced world of women's team and has strong French National track team, don't forget that Art Modell runners, the Bowling Green Women's cross country team is faith in this year's team. Sabri will have to miss the sec- ijnows how to screw up football "I think we have a chance to Cams (Remember the coaching leading the pack. The Falcon ond meet of the season because be ranked in the top 25 in the women are pre-ranked to win she is representing France in an departures of Marty Schotten- NCAA this year," Price said. Aeimer and Paul Brown). the Mid-American Conference in international track meet in BG has a majority of the team Milan, Italy. ; But for now. the question is, a pre-season coaches poll. returning tor the season. Only "She is a great addition and ■^Vho will be the new owner?" The Falcons have not been four seniors were lost to gradua- will be one of our top people," ranked this high since the 1995 tion, but one of those seniors, : I look for an all-out bidding Price said. season when they finished 19th Missy Lyne, was a captain. Fill- war meaning a new record for the at the NCAA Championships. Another reason for the Fal- felling of a professional fran- ing in the captains positions will BG made history that year cons projected success is from chise. be Jessica LaFene and Wendy because it became the first time a Licht-Ordway. These co-captains having two home meets and Yikes! women's cross country team added to the many returning let- hosting the MAC championship. • Here are some other NFL from the MAC competed in the ter winners to show why BG was These home meets give a com- (-sues I'll be following: NCAA championship. Coach picked to take first in the MAC. fortable advantage to BG runners that face a tough schedule. ; • The highly touted arrivals of Steve Price believes this years Part of the optimism of this "This is our toughest schedule The Falcons finished second in the MAC last year and now are (he top two drafted quarterbacks team is better than the 1995 team. coming season is from the addi- "This is the best team we have tions that have been made to the ever," Price said. "We are facing the favorites to win. «i Peyton Manning (Indianapolis) BG Newi photo/ TOD McCLOSKET }nd Ryan Leaf (San Dlego). There ever had," Price said. "It's the team. In addition, a transfer stu- nationally ranked teams." has not been this much hype about two rookie QB's since Drew Bledsoe and Rick Mirer arrived in 1993. Both are being Falcons improving on offense thrown to the wolves as starting quarterbacks. J The Falcon hockey last year. Thanks in large part to "He's been through a lot in his • What kind of trouble will the a poor offensive showing, BG "I think he had matured an awful lot since three years here so far," Powers Cowboys cause off the field this team is looking for had one of the worst seasons in year? Chan Galley might not said. "I think he had matured an ways to improve scor- team history. he started here." have that much more control of awful lot since he started here. If the Falcons expect to Buddy Powers them than Barry Swltzer did. ing and get back to the improve significantly they will Ice bocket coacb It's a responsibility that we felt • More on the rivalry between CCHA playoffs. have to have a drastic increase in we wanted him to have." the team's 264 points. John Elway and Marty Schotten- scoring production. muster 100 goals. Opponents totaled 157. "Both guys play well on the heimer (It is no secret that Elway In a season where the team is Marty's WORST NIGHTMARE). By WILLIAM SANDERSON The Falcons do return three of offensive blue line," coach Ilvonen leaves BG finished last in the Central Colle- Could Schottenhclmer finally get their top four scorers. Buddy Powers said. "Both guys Andy Ilvonen has left Bowl- The BC News giate Hockey Association his way in the playoffs and end Senior right wing Dan Price make the good pass on the break ing Green to return home to Fin- Bowling Green hockey spent (CCHA) with a 8-27-3 record, Elway's career with a smile? led the team in scoring. Despite out and make the transition from land. all summer trying to forget about Bowling Green could only missing 12 games last year from offense to defense." • Fremont natives as well as According to Powers, Illvonen injury and suspension, he piled Heading up the rookie for- Michigan fans will be watching sighted lack of playing time as Charles Woodson in his rookie up 14 goals and 16 assists. wards is Greg Day. Day should part of his reason. season in Oakland. For those Sophomore forward Chris have an extra advantage on the people, here is an interesting Bonvie was second with 12 goals other freshmen after having Last year, Ilvonen scored three don, Will he break or fall and 24 points. practiced with the Falcons last goals and four assists in 29 under the 1990s Hcisman Jinx? Before sustaining an injury, spring. games. Only two I leisman winners In the lunior Adam Edinger had nine Freshmen Scott Hewson, goals and 13 assists in only 27 Austin DeLuis, and Ryan Wetter- decade have done anything in the Edinger makes progress pros. Desmond Howard (Michi- games. berg will also be expected to gan] was the Super Bowl XXXI Of the players the team lost, make things happen offensively. BG forward Edinger looks to MVP for Green Bay as a special only Brad Holzinger made a sig- be fully recovered by the begin- nificant impact on the scoring teams returner while running Price selected as captain ning of the season from the knee back Eddie George (Ohio State) charts. In what was a snake bite Coming off a year full of type of season for last year's cap- injury that cut short his season has put up solid numbers In his adversity, Price was selected Mrs! two seasons at Tennessee. tain, Holzinger chipped in 21 last year. He has been working points. Only four of those points team captain by Powers. Last • Plus. Issues on other sports with strength and conditioning were goals. year. Price was involved in an college and pro (and maybe a tad There is reason to expect this automobile accident that result- coach Mike Ward. bit from the high school level). year's recruits to contribute ed in a charge of vehicular homi- Edinger was injured during a offensively. cide. game at Western Michigan. He Freshmen Grady Moore and G Michael Graham is a sports Powers believes that his expe- was crossing the Bronco blue line reporter Jar The News. He can be Marc Barlow are expected to be rience has made him the best when a Western player collided reached at garymgObgnet. Photo Provided skilled offensive defensemen, a choice for the job. bgsu.edu. BG News Graphic/ SCOTT ZIMMER unit that only scored 63 points of with him. The BG News page 26 # Wednesday, August 26, 1998 Men's CC focused on Former player brings success running despite adversity □ Rob Martella, for- Bowling 1990s. Martella's philosophy as a mer BG soccer player Green." "Part of my career at Bowling coach is to treat each player as an □ The Falcon men's up and taken charge. Martella Green was success," Martella individual. Senior Jim Carney gives work- cross country team outs for the men to do and several brings competitiveness spent the last said. "Now I look at our stadium, "Switching over to coaching, I two seasons uses experience to of the team members went to a to '98 Falcon team. we have the big scoreboard, the can't look at a player and say this training camp. playing for fence, the bushes and the things is maybe what 1 want them to do, overcome a coaching Another setback for the team the Cincin- we never had when I was here. but maybe physically they can't was the loss of the team's MVP. nati Silver- vacancy. By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM That's a tribute to Mel (Mahler, do it," Martella said. "I expect a Tom Williams. Williams was BG's backs of the head coach) and Gary Palmisano number one runner last season. The BG News National lot out of them of course. I may ^a^^g i i =aaa=am (previous coach). That's what By DANIELLE OLESZCZUK The men will look toward its vet- Professional show them different ways of His class played a huge part in Rob Martella happens to a team that gets eran runners to step up this sea- Soccer doing it than they're used to. If I The BG News taking the Bowling Green men's nationally known. A lot of people son. Only four runners were lost League (NPSL). get hard on the kids, I don't think to graduation, so this team is one program to where it is now. start coming to your games." This year, the BG men's cross He was a Falcon between 1989 it's because I'm an old player. It's country team is having a hard time of experience. Now, he's back at his alma Mahler believes that the suc- and 1992. While at BG, because I'm using my experience getting the season started on the Through all of this, the men mater as the new assistant coach. cess of his days should help him Martella was the team co-MVP in as a player to help myself coach right foot. have remained positive. The Fal- during the season. cons are coming off a season last That man is Rob Martella, 1990, MVP in 1992, as well as the to give them some information to The Falcons are beginning the "He was an impact player," year when they finished eighth at who is replacing Wade Jean. Jean squad's top freshman in 1989 He help them get to the next level." season without a coach. So far, no Mahler said. "Now, coming back replacement has been made for both the All-Ohio Championships took the head coaching job at made the NSCAA First-Team The Falcons also added Chris Duquesne University in Pitts- as a coach, he knows what it last year's coach, Sid Sink. and the Mid-American Conference All-American squad and partici- takes to get to the level where we Pashemineski, who coached at Championships. burgh. The incoming freshman must pated in the ISAA Senior Bowl in want to be at. He wants to Marietta College for five years look to the veterans on the team Senior Sam Fitzpatrick is not "It feels wonderful," Martella 1992. The team made the NCAA become a college coach so I'm and is currently working on his for guidance. Some of the seniors worried about the present lack of a said of the return. "I'm very tournament in 1992, which was glad he came back to Bowling Ph. D. in criminal justice at the who have been on the team for excited about making it back into the team's first of four in the three or four years have stepped Green to begin a new career." University. i See MEN, page 27. DINING SERVICES 1995-1999 NORHAL OPERATING HOURS NOW OPEN: Your Columbia sportswear dealer McDonald Dining Center Itolscher Dining (ruler Maaal>lraa« in BG - men's & women's outdoor apparel, B~aafa* 7:30 -10.43m, Cowt 7:30.10 7,™ ' Lunca I lam - 2pm sminlir - Saadar RadioShack. ski jackets, all weather & casual footwear D«. .OO^i^m utTTpn, ' You've got questions. We've got answers.' Si*"*"* ..Sa*i Shadain Sock Bar Sand.; - Thvnday Brack l<*m-ipni 7pm.Midi.i|hi Dwaar 4:30-6:30pm SaVarRlrarCaaV MaMoaday ■ Frfcta. Sprint digital answerer (Malimci 1—ihj . Tali—day 5 - 8:30pm WITHSTANDS EVERYTHING Mi 2pm - 11pms 5 with time/day stamp f£d' -* Harshman SP-812. Incoming and outgoing messages T«n»al Maaaar . Frtaa, Moaday - Thanday BUT ADVENTURE ■a 4:30 • 6:30pm 7:30am - 2pm are recorded on a reliable digital chip-no GTI Moadaj-rrtda- 4 (Opm Midnight k tapes to break or replace! 12-minute 8am - Mxtaiihl record time. Time/day slamp on each 7:30am - 2pm Noon • Midaifhl Cloatd Satarday incoming call. Call screen-hear who's call- ing before you answer. Remote operation Founders Dining Ccnlcr 6pm- Midnight KiaamFaod Moadav - Friday Irom any Touch-Tone phone. Toll-saver. Caan 7:3Uam - 7pm 43-5812 $69.99 Sana-da; ■ Saada> Sale $49.99 10am -7 pm Kaaaara Saacfc Bar Saada; - Tkraadn 7pm-Midaight Amplified handset phone TWN- Student Unioi) Sprint SP-201/202/203. Compact Praal CaaVh-tk, Maaaaj. Friday <",r« Maaday - Tkaraday 1030am 2pm Ham - llpm desk phone with distinctive styling. Bawl -a- Gnaaary Maaday ■ Friday Friday 9-number memory. Adjustable ll:30«m- 1 30pm Ham • 6pm Maaday - Tkat 900 6 WOOSTER ST AT S COLLEGE Come see our new line of Compaq Presarios Computers! ACROSS FROM BGSU CAMPUS • 352-3365 • JOHN S MARV MUHA OWNERS RadioShack . J»a;a«J»«J».J.«J..J..J..J.«J..Ja.*».*».J.«J..J..;..J..J..J.»J..JaaJ. Woodland Mall • 352-5727 ♦ ♦♦ muiimiiiuimiiiiiiii OtKBLECOMM YOUR LOCAL CABLE TV CONNECTION 352-8424 or 1-800-848-2423 si'ti in/ DIM nuii/s for Bowling (,icrn stale i /mil siiv students! S5o*«**>*$* - 2P ■ I &>■ Brown Package Orange Package ■ TtS at mm Scholastic Year One Semester (8/15/98-5/15/99) (8/15/98-12/31/98) All Basic Cable Service Basic Cable Service Foliage ■ te i Student Deal: $120.00 Roses Student Deal: $ 196.00 '19.95 Plants Freddie Falcon Freida Falcon 1 Dozen Wrapped /O >- ! M rd Stf Scholastic Year One Semester Cash & Carry »A^9 25 OFF (8/15/98-5/15/99) (8/15/98-12/31/98) Premium Channel Premium Channel of Your Choice of Your Choice Student Deal: $60.00 ea. Student Deal: $35.00 ea. SEPTEMBER MOVIES ARE SPECTACULAR 906 Napoleon Rd., B.G. • 353-8381 ON PAY-PER-VIEW! Don't Miss It! WE GUURY ACCEPT MAJOR BGSU t*tt BGSU «f Non-cable ready TV sets, premium channels or PPV will require a converter with deposit. _ ar Cable services are available on a monthly fee basis (Normal rates will apply.) CREDIT CMOS! .§> =■ » Changes ot service may req1 me a fee ? •»• Come to our office on Move-In Weekend - August 22 - lor prompt installation I » Brown Package provides Basic installation tor one outlet. SUMMER HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5:30 ® Be one of the first 500 customers to sign up and we will put Sat. 8 to 4 you in a drawing to win a I3"TVIVCR! "Northwest Ohio's Most Complete Floricultural Shopping Experience" m 31 llllllllinilllllHlllllliliiin^iimmiiiiimiiiiiitii Welcome Freshman Wednesday, August 26, 1998 G The BG News page 27 MEN- Continued from page 26. first chance to showcase their abil-1 New year brings new goals ItyonSept. 12 at home. They will;. coach. be running against MAC competi- Hinds said. "Before, our only ■| do not think It has put a tors Marshall and Ohio, as well as -. 3 Women's golf enters strain on us running-wise." Fitz- goal was to try to win each tour- Michigan. "It's really great to have something to patrtck said. first official MAC sea- nament, but that was all we BG can use race experin shoot for." Last year, Fltzpatrick earned from last year's top finishes. son. could do." Missy Hinds most Improved on the team and he The MAC now has seven The Falcons finished second of junior golfer looks to be one of BG's top runners three teams at the Mel Brodt Invi- ' women's golf teams. once again this season. Officially becoming a MAC Though the first official practice tatlonal. By TOD McCLOSKEY other ways. quickly cut down on strokes." Other top BG finishes Include «. team couldn't have come at a was held this past Saturday with- The BG News "Communication — they have Golf is a sport, where experi- an eighth-place finish of 19 teams' better time. The Falcons are out a coach, the posi'lon should be both been on the team for four ence is a necessity. And Caster- at the Adidas Notre Dame Invita- The BG women's golf team returning six players including line and Hansen bring that to filled soon. years," Thomas said. "They seem The Falcon men will have their tional. ■* has the opportunity to win the two seniors and three juniors, to work well together and I think course for the last time this year. Mid-American Conference title who make up an experienced they'll communicate well with With a real goal to shoot lor, -.I this year. and confident team. the underclassmen." expectations have changed for But, it's not like the team had Junior Kate Kolesnik, who Golf matches cannot be won the Falcons. BG has a new focus a choice before. won the Oakland Spring Invita- unless everyone plays well. And and a confidence that will be Falcon Football Opportunity knocks for the tional last year, will be expected by having a close team that has tested throughout the season. Falcons, who are now officially a to lower her team low 83.04 18- experience, the Falcons are set- "Upcoming in the fall we have MAC team. And that means a hole average. ting their sights high. a tough schedule," Thomas said. Sept. 26 Noon vs. Central shot at winning the conference Both seniors, Lindsey Caster- "Our goal is to win the MAC," "But, 1 think playing the tougher : title. line and Heidi Hansen, will pro- Kolesnik said. "We need to competition will help improve Florida "It's really great to have some- vide the leadership not only improve on some areas like the our team, because we are a rela- thing to shoot for," junior Missy through experienced golf, but in short game, where you can tively young team." Men golfing to strict rules Whatever Your Style Prr<§tf®TO rHow to Work a Job Fair: Tuesday, September 29, 1998 Career 1 7:0O-8:3Opm Alumni Room University Union Services • Prepare for the EXPO Career Fair Get to know us! • Learn to network with employers We'll change the way you think about your career. • Make a .'!<> second commercial selling your background and career interests http://www. bgsu. edu/offices/careers • PLUS Other secrets of the trade I Mock Interview Days i September 22-23, 1998 By appointment only... Whether you're nervous about the interviewing process or eager to refine your interviewing skills - this is the experience tor • Sign-ups available during Real Life 401 sessions • Pinpoint your strengths and weaknesses in interviewing • Learn strategies from recruiters i Real Life 401: From Backpack to Briefcase Attend one orientation session and register with Career Services using Web WalkUp by September 10, 1998 to become eligible for exciting prizes including a grand prize shopping spree for an interviewing suit and accessories valued at $400! Attend Real Life 401 Career Services Orientation Sessions Tuesday, September 8 & Wednesday, September 9, 1998 2:30- 4:00pm & 4:00-5:30pm 113 Olscamp Hall Thursday, September 10, 1998 6:00-7:30pm & 7:30-9:00pm Campus Room C Student Union The BG News page 28 Q Wednesday, August 26, 1998 Second season brings tough competition □ With more confidence could make an immediate impact "It is going to be competitive for include forward Tracy Gleinxner positions," Piccirillo said. "Half of the and experience, women's (Hoffman Estates), midfielder Beth starters last year were complacent soccer is hoping to build Wechsler (Cincinnati) and midfielder Cari Combs (Batavia). because no one could really challenge on last year's record. The freshmen and returnees have them." only played together for a few weeks, but a definite team atmosphere has BG's lack of depth is decreasing, as By TOD McCLOSKEY developed between both. the Falcons continue to build a pro- The BG News "There is not one girl on the team that doesn't get along or has an atti- gram. And with the addition of a Now that the first season is over tude problem," said senior Krista strong recruiting class, the program is with, the expectations have changed. 'Shamblin. "Everyone gets along and developing the confidence of a win- The Bowling Green women's soccer there is no complaining." ning attitude. team is looking for more than the 6-12 BG isn't complaining because "Our attitude has improved," Pic- record the team posted last year. The everyone is focused on winning the reason — more confidence, experience Mid-American Conference. The Fal- cirillo said. "We have a hungry desire and depth. cons know taht in order to win, they to do better." Last year's inaugural team had a need a team, not individual perfor- lack of depth, which is normal for a mances to produce wins. The desire needs to come in the first year program. "Soccer is 11 people on the field." form of goals, something that the Fal- But, the Falcons are positively Shamblin said. "It's not just one per- cons lacked last year. Seven times the building off of their first campaign - son. You could have a great player with recruits that could make an with a bad attitude and you won't go Falcons were shutout in 1997. Sham- immediate impact. anywhere." blin led the team with six goals, while The roster includes 13 freshmen, Coach Tom Piccirillo believes that freshman Kerry McKee led the team that's over 50 percent of the entire half of this year's starters could be with 13 points. Shamblin said the team roster. Freshman goalkeeper freshmen. With last year's starters returnees are expecting to increase the Sarah Gawel will fight with sopho- fighting with incoming freshmen, the more Kit Gazley for the starting posi- competitive atmosphere is completely goals, but the main focus is on playing tion. Other freshmen notables that different than last year. well. The Falcon Women's The BG News sports department is looking for you! Socccer team is expected to improve from Come to our first full staff meeting this Sunday at 7 their 6-12 record last p.m. in 210 West Hall. year. Be a part of a winning tradition. Join The News. BG Newi Photo/ For info, call Tod at 372-2602. TOD McCLOSKEY WELCOME BACK STUDENTS BG Radio Sports C>OOCK>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC>OOOOOOOOOC Total Sport Source September I st at I p.m. 203 West Hall UPSTAIRS 1045 Main St. - Next to Marco's 353-3411 - Info. Meeting •Imprinted Sportswear •Sporting Goods 'SPECIAL* 10% off all BGSU Sportswear Thursday August 27 Join the organization that broadcasts Much more to meet your needs ! more sports than any other The Ark See us about In Flag Football Uniforms college station in the nation. Band REGGAE STUDENT SPECIALS Doors Open at 8:00 p.m. SMALL (10") PIZZA LARGE PIZZA X>00O0 Additional Additional toppings toppings $.80 each Pizzo $1.20 each > Limited • Limited time offer time offer 353-BGSU Spotfy. 1045 N. Main St. • Free Delivery • Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11-1 am; Fri. & Sat. 11-2:30 am M HAPPY HOURS BGSU Student Union Welcomes You! EVERYDAY 4PM - 9PM ofcfjDV GOK TO Tut... ** 32 oz. $2.00 16oz. $1.00 55^*&* CHECK IT OUT! ^Qy 8,000 People Everyday...Hangin' Out-Doing What? AFTER 9PM • Eating pizza, burgers, fajitas, ice cream, fries, donuts, coffee, 32 oz. $2.50 coke, and shakes 16oz. $1.25 • Shooting pool, bowling, arcade games, e-mailing and surfin' the net in the lab 300 E. WOOSTER • Doing a little shopping at the "Little Shop," poster sales, book buy back 354-4280 • Watch some T.V., comedians, and concerts too! You Do THE MATH and 32 oz. (ACTUAL SIZE) • A quiet place for resting between classes...or studying. Wtm\ • Don't forget meeting rooms too! * • Wednesday, August 26, 1998 G The BG News page 29 The BG News Entertainment Editor John Wenzel ntertainment 372-260& 'Dead Man' an accurate parody of college □ Mark-Paul Gosselaar "Dead Man" is as predictably stylish, hip unbalanced freaks. and self-conscious as an MTV product The plot of "Dead Man" may be fairly sheds his "Saved by the should be. plausible and somewhat intriguing, but Bell" image in "Dead Man Josh (Scott) is a scholarship-driven, it's really just an excuse for Scott and on Campus." wide-eyed freshman at the upper-crust Gosselaar to goof off and mug for the Daleman University. His roommate camera amidst pot smoking, sex jokes Cooper (Gosselaar) is a spoiled party boy and a thumping MTV soundtrack. who moves from school to school skip- Mercifully, the jokes are funny and By JOHN WENZEL ping classes and wasting his parents' The BG News well-timed, and the cast of characters is money. As Cooper turns Josh on to the a believable cross-section of college Ever since the appropriate target audi- finer aspects of college (bong hits, drunk- stereotypes. Gosselaar sheds his nice- ence developed, Hollywood has been en sex, etc.) his grades drop and his guy image from "Saved by the Bell," trying to capture, and often satirize, the scholarship is threatened. cussing and smoking his way through college experience. Meanwhile, Cooper's father is threat- the film, while still managing to wear Films as diverse as "Animal House," ening to make him clean toilets for the cool clothes and have perfectly styled "Higher Learning" rest of his life if he hair. and "Good Will doesn't receive a Scott is sheepish and naive, but his Hunting" portray the passing grade for laid-back delivery and studied poker university atmos- the semester. Des- face make him a pleasant companion to phere as simultane- perate and failing, Gosselaar's speed-freak personality. ously the most intel- the two roommates Poppy Montgomery, as Scott's love lectually stimulating discover a clause in interest Rachel, is a little too tolerant of environment and the the school charter her beau's hijinks to be credible, but her biggest party of your stating that if your demeanor (which sways somewhere life. roommate commits between Courtney Love and Molly MTV Films' newest suicide during the Ringwald) is always involving. project, "Dead Man school year, you What most of us will really be able to on Campus," is the Photo Prorided automatically relate to are the day-to-day aspects of next, mostly accurate Scott (middle) and Gosselaar receive straight A's. college portrayed (and parodied) in the entry into this arena, (right) screen a roommate. They set out to film. Going to the library for the first Starring Mark-Paul look for the most time, meeting your roommates, drinking Gosselaar (the squeaky-clean Zack Mor- suicidal person possible as their third at odd hours, juggling classes and a Photo Provided ris from "Saved by the Bell") and Tom roommate, in the process running across social life; all of these are dealt with in a Tom Everett Scott (left) and Mark-Paul Gosselaar are roommates Everett Scott ("That Thing You Do"), a wide variety of paranoid and mentally choosing their weapons in "Dead Man on Campus." See DEAD MAN, page 30 352-4663 PM Free Dettvery, H50 Minimum WH.Wuu—i.fc»fctOr— EARN CASH! SAVE LIVES! Earn up to $140 per month and help save lives at the same time by donating plasma. JOGGU. When you make a plasma donation you also receive cam TormiM a free physical exam and free HIV testing. Accepting New Donors MWF 7AM-3PM T—TH 10AM-5PM SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS 350 West Woodruff Avenue Toledo, Ohio 43624 255-6772 iittiiiMiiruinMinttiiiuinnui nmrmTiimnai VIDEO SPECTRUM Gt Cycling & Fitness A VIDEO SUPERSTORE Sales & Service Since 1939 OVER 20,000 MOVIES & GAMES ALL 98 BIKES ON SALE 10-20% OFF * Velocity Bar Ends $19.95 * Giant U-Locks $25.95 * Seat Keeper Cables $4.95 * 6'10mm Security Cable $6.95 * Arnette Sunglasses 10% Off .S'<;/e tads 9-6-9H 181 S. Main St. BG 353-BIKE just 2 doors south of STAGE page 30 G The BG News Wednesday, August 26, 1998 r~ do with Hunky Dory-era Bowie. Jeff Magnum and the rest of lot cleaner as well, overlooking aes- DEAD MAN "The Psychic" is driven by Taylor's Neutral Milk Hotel are part of the thetics for clarity. ew smooth vocals and churning guitar, extraordinary Elephant 6 collective Randomly, many of the songs Continued from page 29 while "Mister Frankenstein" is like (whose members include the Olivia are about World War II and Anne sympathetic and realistic way. a miniature orchestral movement Tremor Control and Apples in Frank ("Holland, 1945" and "Com- The only disturbing side to usu held together by haunting piano, Stereo, among others). Elephant 6 is munist Daughter") while others are the movie is the characters' com- bass and pleading vocals. "Cat a group of similar-minded indie- non-religious professions of adula- ical indifference to death and Behaviour" features Matt Espy's rockers communing in Athens, Ga., tion and doubt ("The King of Carrot violence. While a scene near the ominous, gentle percussion and making music and holding on to Flowers"). Incredibly intense is the end tries to redeem this, suicide The years of experience are evi- the nostalgic, intangible elements of two-part song "Two-Headed Boy." dent on Mink's first CD Get In Get mellow guitars. and mental illness remain the Mink have their work cut out for music. The relaxed, emotionally When Magnum shrieks "I am lis- Out. Following their self-titled cas- primary comic devices through- them in the future if they wish to intense appeal of Neutral Milk tening to hear where you are," you sette release last year (which com- out the film. The subconscious outdo this album. Maybe their Hotel's songs is definitely reflective think he's going to leap out of the effect of this may be cumulative bined an even earlier cassette of their environment. speakers and into your face. His release with newer tracks), Get In is upcoming appearance at the CMJ (and negligible), but it's still music marathon will rum a few Jeff Magnum's metallic voice voice has such an intangibly satisfy- a fierce, focused rock album whose creepy to think that one person's more listeners on to their sophisti- bends notes like they're pieces of ing quality to it that it's pointless ten songs fly by in 28 minutes. hole of depression is another cated, appealing style and varied tin foil. His spare, crisp acoustic even trying to describe it. manipulative person's salvation. Mink proudly wear their influ- guitar blends wonderfully with the In fact, the most distinctive thing ences on their sleeves. Such varied sound. I know I'm hooked. Mostly, though, the film suc- -John Wenzel mariachi horns, saws and other about Neutral Milk Hotel is Mag- ceeds by cleverly paying atten- groups as Radiohead, Kiss, T. Rex bizarre instruments that chime in num's dreamy-eyed influence. and Led Zeppelin seem to pop up tion to details and following halfway through songs. The lyrics Alternately sad and joyous, the through on jokes. The opening Mink: in their razor-sharp hooks, wry deal with generic subjects like sex songs on "In the Aeroplane" are lyrics and super-tight rhythms. The credits are some of the darkest, Get In Get Out and death in a shocking uncynical like pipelines into Magnum's clut- weirdest and most experimental irony is that they don't actually way. Themes float in and out, reap- tered head. Stream-of-consciousness 1996 - Fisfc Recoids sound like any of these bands. I've ever seen (much like a pearing when you least expect lyrics like "Your father made fetus- Radiohead video). MTV Films The members of the Dayton They're not necessarily arena es with flesh-licking ladies while band Mink have enough experience them. proves its worth by showing that rock, although they sometimes Produced by Robert Schneider you and your mother were asleep among the five of them to start an straddle the fence between glam they have their finger on the (of the Apples in Stereo), "In the in the trailer park," disquiet and pulse of America's college popu- orchestra. and post-punk. Much like their fel- Aeroplane Over the Sea" is a depar- tantalize the listener. Vocalist Nick Eddy, for example, lation. The cliches are kept to a low Daytonians Guided By Voices, ture from NMH's previous effort, Neutral Milk Hotel are one of has been in at least three or four minimum and the dialogue is Mink has the ability to write songs "On Avery Island." "Avery" fea- the most dynamic underground different bands before Mink. Gui- fast and witty. that are instantly familiar but that tured a fuller, more fleshed-out bands in the country at the tarist and vocalist Morgan Taylor If you're in the mood for some deserve repeated listens. instrumentation and a fuzzier moment. "In the Aeroplane's" has also been in a slew of outfits Neutral Milk Hotel: mindless and comforting fun, "Listen to the Quiet" and "Solid sound. "Aeroplane's" songs are impassioned songs will draw you (CO CO WA, Glee k Beak) and "Dead Man on Campus" may be Air" have more in common with In the Aeroplane Over the Sea themed, linked, deep and, at times, in and leave you wanting more. some of them were even with his indie-rockers like Spoon than they your ticket. Currently playing at 1998 -Merge murky as hell. The production is a % -John Wenzel Woodland Mall Cinemas. Rated R. WELCOME BACK CCicie HOURS: 1 Mon.-Thurs. 9am-9pm ^ — — rr^T^S^owT«o Modi, KX* n"*"*™ w* P-' "** —' Fri. & Sat. 9am-6pm 248 SOUTH MAIN STREET Sun. 1pm-6pm 554-2448 FROM PHOTO OtUELDPING ALL FRESHMAN 352-8578 TO PHOT0 NfJLTlMEOIR SPECIAL Welcome Back Students! ^He.SoLAK,-2j?Ne 18TANSFOR$30 434 E. Wooster »Oo 352-2812 (HIGH A TOP MYLES DO1 VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED •With all models on SALE Is there a FISHER in your future? there may be! Monday, Wednesday & HEY, SSN - - , Saturday Only EXPRESS ^OUR INDIVIDUALITY Large One Item Pizza WLTH A CUSTOM-DESIGNED COLLEGE RING. (Extra$4.99 cheese and items available at an additional charge. Valid Monday, Wednesday and Saturday only. Expires 9-30-98. Friday & Sunday Only 2 Medium 1 Item Pizzas (Extra cheese$7.99 and items available at an additional charge. Valid Friday and NOW SAVE UP TO $200 Sunday only. Expires 9-30-98. /IKTQ/1RVED FREE DELIVERY* \ COI wwwaricarvcd coiWcollego Representative at the 352-3080 A "7 CrIST Of" 1068 N. Main • (Next to Kroger) University Bookstore \j/ \-/f"*VWCACC} Credit Cards Accepted for Delivery Orders August 24th-28th • 11a.m. to 5p.m. ^0t&0* W6 ACCSpl. PIZZd COMPdMY® ffl gl $25.00 Deposit "Limited Delivery Area Hi 'Minimum Order Required For Pick-Up & Delivery I. i ■ Wednesday, August 26, 1998 4? The BG News page 31 University theatre programs offer involvement, fun □ Whether it's your major For those interested in the spotlight, but "A student must recognize that it's a time Boone said. and the world around you." who have just arrived at the University, a new- commitment," she said. "It's about learning how to manage the time." Most students that get involved have a Of course there will always be students that or your passion, there's a comer's show offers the opportunity for expe- are not interested in becoming part of a pro- rience. good time and will eventually see a reward. role for everyone in the The newcomer show also offers positions duction. They may not want to build the wall . "No one realizes what their contribution Teresa Durbin, director of this year's new- behind the scenes, from painting the backdrops of a castle or be a dying Romeo. For those peo- University's Theatre Pro- and building the sets to stage managing. does until they see the results opening night," ple, there is always the box office window. comer show, is already starting preparations Boone said. gram for the production. There are 21 roles available Steve Boone, technical director, works to There are a wide variety of shows playing in "Those that Plays the Clowns" and Durbin create the illusion that the world of paint and There are a limited number of work study this season including the musical, "A Christ- hopes to fill all of them. The roles are for any- wood behind the actors is a realistic scene. He positions available to students that qualify. mas Carol" and a shorts festival made up of By RICHARD EDWARDS one new to the University and interested in spends his time in the University scene shop Ronald Shields, department chairman, works written by students. The BG News theatre. Students don't have to be majors to be hammering, sawing and always welcoming invites any interested, motivated and depend- a part of the production. Anyone interested in the theatre program volunteers. able student to get involved. The program is should attend the theatre undergraduate get-. It may be a life long dream (or some to play for the entire student body, he said. a role onstage or behind the scenes of a pro- "I'm just looking for people with an open "Sometimes we're really looking like mad together on Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. in the Joe E. duction. Interest may have been sparked by mind and a willingness to have fun," Durbin to find people," Boone said. There are many reasons for the student Brown. The get-together will have advisors high school or extracurricular involvement, said. body to get involved in theater, Shields said. and directors in attendance to answer ques- and students may want to get involved in act- The scene shop rums out ail the sets for the The department gives out over $30,000 in tions about participating in the many pro- ing again. Durbin, a graduate assistant, is looking for- 12 productions that run each year. Anyone can scholarships each year. There are also many grams and productions. The forensics pro- ward to putting together this production. It's go down and sign up to help, Boone said. It can internal rewards. gram and grant in aides will be discussed, and Whatever the case, students curious about fun and a great way to meet people with simi- be intimidating for students to just walk in and refreshments will be served. Students can the theatre can find a role to play in the Uni- lar interests, she said, but it's also time-con- get involved, but someone is always in the "Workin| in theatre is personally enrich- also visit or call the department with any ques- versity theatre programs. suming. shop to answer questions and direct students. ing," he sai( . "You leam more about yourself tions Are you a write??- If you are, then The BG News wants you! Call 372-6966 for details! WELCOME BACK TO BGSU 'Wintfaop Terrace Apartments WELCOME BACK . . . Summit Terrace Apartments the 504 RIDE THE students who Fish, Chicken, co-oped/ CAMPUS SHUTTLE interned this From our 3 Great Locations!! Shrimp and summer and More! gained an Furnished & Unfurnished edge in their 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Call to carryout at future while earning more Free Heat and Water 354-8700 than $2.6 1 & 2 Full Baths (located next to million. 2 Swimming Pools COME JOIN . . . 24 hr. Maintenance College Station) On-site Laundry Facilities this elite group, visit our program in Air Conditioned 69C Chicken "Check out our 310 Saddlemire Student Services. We look forward to meeting you soon!! 59C Shrimp daily Student Call today 352-9135 Cooperative Education Program 400 Napoleon Rd. 99C Fish Specials" 372-2451 m MON - EARLY 90'S DANCE MUSIC J FRI - SAT -80's 81 90's DANCE MUSIC $1.00 WELL DRINKS, $1.00 20oz. DRAFTS GREAT DRINKS SPECIALS $1.00 SHOT SPECIALS 9 FLAVORS ON TAP •No COVER OF AGE! $& X B \) t <0 U l) TUE - HIGH ENERGY DANCE/INDUSTRIAL THUR - $1.00 PITCHER NIGHT $1.00 WELL DRINKS, $1.00 20oz. $1.00 - 1.50 48oz. PITCHERS, .500 WELL DRINKS DRAFTS $1.50 MID 81 TOP SHELF SPECIALS OA >* $1.00 SHOT SPECIALS $1.00 SHOT SPECIALS "^°O/ *No COVER OF AGE! BEST OF THE 80'S & 90's DANCE MUSIC! WED - LADIES 81 80's NIGHT $1.00 WELL DRINKS, $1.00 81 $2.00 SHOT SPECIALS GREAT FROZEN DRINK SPECIALS Come See Why We Are BG's Visit Our Web Site At: Biggest Dance Club/ www.gargoylesnightclub.com !> 81290 ENJOY SINGING? Spnna Break VS-SaH Trip*. Earn Cash a Go FOR SALE. 1995 Manulactured Home FUNDRAISER Trinity United Methodist Church has openings FrMlll Student Trawl Services i» now hiring 5?X 28' in Maple Hill Park-1 mile from campus FOR RENT Cred.t Card fundraiser tor student m chancel choir. Very dose to campus Non campus reps/group organizers. Lowatl rales 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, living room, BG News organizations. YouVe seen otter music majors welcome! U BOOK SCHOL- IO Jamaica. Mexico & Florida. Call dining room, kitchen, utility room. 2 full baths, groups doing it. now it's your turn. ARSHIPS U Call Christina at 353 9031 i-BOO-aaKKB. central air. all new appliances plus washer 8 1 6 2 bdrm. furnished apts One week is all it takes. dryer Lot »127 Cal 335-6118 Student Rep AT A T authorized agent needs 352-7454 Classified NO gimmicks, NO tricks, NO obligation. Call lor Environmental Activist 20 students now) No experience, will train $t00-300/week PlrFt 800-592-2121 (ext. Loft for sale. Ads information today. Part sme Job/Field Internship Apartment tor rent Citizen Action is building a dedicated campaign 1331 Best offer 2 BDRM tumished. female oriented 1-800-932-0528x65 352 7389. Kelly 372-6977 www.rjcmconcepa.com staff B STOP polluters and fight corporate STUDENTS! STOP ROBBING YOUR PIGGY Includes utilities. 353-5074 greed. BANK! The BG New* win n« knowinjly accept aahcrameni •$250-325 week Local firm is Ming 40 poa. by Sept. iSh. Starl- New couch $350 Sm TV $75 After school sitter needed. Transpo. a must. Newly painted A carpeted 2 bdrm apt. tor rent. in.i tta^mm, ■ MBMHMI AMBIMMIM «f*in« • 4:00-10:00. minimum ol 3 days per week (but ing pay k) $10. All majors may apply. Fu« a 353-1522 4th grade students Call 267 4876.9-5:30 372 2096 days 419-872 9874 after 5pm •ny ■*n*il or group oa *t bun o( ncc. Mb coloi. no weekends I) pen-time w/ "ex. hrs. around classes a other ciMd. wfc%w. nwoaal on(M. mwl onenuuon. du- Afternoon ChiWcare Teachers • fus-Ome A year round employment available iota Co ope scholarships awarded. No exp Room lor female 201 S College Dr$200/mo PowerBook520c 12/320/19 2$690 •NWv. MtM u ■ wtmn. arnW hM» of any otter to qualified applicant. Call 352-3472 Please leave note on door il no Call 419-878-4190 needed. saining provided Cal tor more Into PowerBook 180 6/240/14 4 $490 tettlty * paid training, benelts & travel. answer 861-0736. PowerBook 170 6/200/14.4 $390 * academic credit available 353-7285 Rooms tor rent in BG home. Grad males pre' Apply in person or call 352-1223. Bartender. Call 866-4463 to schedule an interview. waitresses and doormen. Telephone Inienriewlng. No selling Pt-Ome «i Please cell 352 1631 or 354-6701. leave mes imemeWpyParl-tlme Sales Position Perrysburg. Some days-mostfy eves. A SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches. Cadil- sage. Attention Computer Proteeelonale avail m Maumee wi a distributer of fasteners. wkends Flex, scheduling. Relaxed atmos- lacs. Chevys, BMWs. Corvettes. Also Jeeps. HRT, a last growing IT consulting company, SERVICES OFFERED power tools. A satoty supplies Job entails phere 674-S842. 4WDs Your Area. Toll tree 1-800-218-9000 has immediate openings for program- counter sales, phone sales, order processing Ext A2076 for current listings. mer/consultants in the following two areas M-F 20-25 hrs/wk |7mr. Send resume to: Tutor/babysmer needed tor afternoons 8 oc- MAY/AUGUST 2000 COBOL PROGRAMMERS casional evenings In my home. Education Sofa, love seat $ chair. Great size lor apt $60. H«to w/ pap***? Faaienal Co., 380 Tomahawk, Maumee. OH 4192883314 Call EcWwfH« (419) 885-7614 We are looking lor COBOL programmers who 43547 www fasksnall.com majors only please. Leave message at GRADUATES Pro%»ionW editing/con»ul»non have working experience in the programming 352-1346. Window A.C. Brand new apt. size. 7700 Bru's. and testing ol applications The candidate $i50/pg Waitresses pt.nmo on a regular basis. Neat- S200. Aerofit Walking Simulator $60 Must sell. Have you ever wanted to ... should have worked in an IBM mainframe envi- Lawn maintenance lor Knickerbocker lawns. ness 8 rekabtaiy a must. Apply betwn 2 8 4. Please call 354-1578. ronment with thorough knowledge in Part A full-time will work around class sched- Mon Fn Elks Club. 200 Campbell Hill Rd SKYDIVE NOW Only 10 min. from campui tf MVS/JCL. VSAM and TSO or CMS. Y2K expe- ule Can 352-5822. be an Air Force officer SKYDIVE BG. StuOeni & group discounts. rience a plus. Nazareth Hall: Need dependable waiters A Waitresses, weekend bartenders, pin chasers: VISA & MC accepted 3S2-5200 ^IT alter only 3 SENIOR MAINFRAME waitresses A dish staff at our elegant reception mostly pm shifts. FT or PT needed. Perky'a PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTS facility. 15 mins. from BGSU Flex. hrs. Cs* Pizza, contact Jay at Varsity Lanes 1033 S. f Counseling semesters in the We are looking lor 4 or more years ol working Pam 31419-632 2900. Main 352-5247. PERSONALS eipenance in the application, development ROTC program? and support environment. The candidate Now hmng part-time market research inter- Waiistatf positions available: Days and/or Center nights Apply in person at Brandywine Country should have at least 2 years of DCS develop- viewing, flexible with schedule. No exp. nee. ment and support experience. Fluent in CO- $550/hr CaH 352-61 i5ext. 0. Club 6904 Salisbury Rd., Maumee Receive $1000 per Alpha Omicron Pi " AJpna Omicron Pi BOL. Assembler, or PU1 programming tech- NUMERIC DATA ENTRY PROCESSORS $ semester tor tuition nioues and maintaining application systems us- PT late afternoon to earty evening hours. FOR SALE and books? Tha stsiars of Alpha Omicron Pi welcome ing VSAM or IMSvDLi. The person can take Mon-Fn, occasional Sat previous banking and Stress Management on a system with JCL. PROC and bmld test numeric 10 key or calculator exp helpful. In Problem Solving students & faculty back to BGSUI data for an m-depth system test. Y2K experi- terested applicants should apply *i person, Mid •'JacunlrSpa//Wot Tub" Kbe a pilot or a ence a plus. Am. Inc Operations Ctr. 1851 N Research, Self Esteem Deluxe redwood cabinet, hard cover Never in- We hope even/one has a greal semester' Please lax resumes to ATTN James Graven BG. (175 to exit 181). Mid Am values a diverse navigator? stalled or used, under warranty Must Selll Crisis Intervention (419» 246-5764 Ann: Graven. Phone workforce and is In principle as well as prac- t4.000. sao-isce tor $1.995 888-388-0785. (419)242-1400. tice, an Equal Opportunity Employer Improving Relationships Best country Dand in NWO Nationally known ChikJca/e needed in my home. 3;i5-6:30pm, 1986 Chevy Celebnty. Exc condition. No rust receive an additional ever 75K, cruise, PL. AC Many new parts. tldAer Come party. Checker's Pub Aug. 28 4 Mon. thru Fri. tor two children ages 4 a 7. Call Office cleaning evengs 10-15 hrsAvk Own 419-372-2081 $150 every month? 82900 419-354-6033. $ 29 , 354 2326 Must have reliable trans. trans required. Call 352-5622. 320 Saddlemire 1990 Toyota Corolla Good condioon. Well BG W.C HUMANE SOC. GARAGE SALE. Childcare needed In my Perrysburg Ft. Student Services Pan time nanny for two giris-4 A 6:10-12 hrs. maintained Standard transmission 140.000 y^. have a guaranteed Thurs.-Sat Sept. 3-5; Thurs & Fn. 9-6. Sat. Maigt home. Appros. 24 hours/week wk. in our BG home. Must have own transpo. miles. Call 353-4827. Hours: 9-2. W.C. Fairground*. DONATIONS accept (weekdays only) for 3 young children. Car- 352-1956 afterS:30pm f> job after graduation? edathgrds:Mav3VTu9/l t0am-7pm, Wed ing, dependable non-smoker Dependable 90 Honda Cane, wagon 4 door, cassette. AC. Monday-Friday 8am-5pm Part-ome babysitter tor professor's toddlers 9/2 I0am-6pm. PLEASE no large appliances transportation requlrad. Excellent pay. Rat- $1000 or best offer. 352-8326 -» console TVs. erencee required. 419-874-3641. leave mes- 3520189. Then come to an informational Fan Tanning Special Monthly Unlimited —9* Part-ome Student Employment Cinemark Theatres meeting for free food, free $25 00 . CNIdcare. part-time position needed. Please Are you looking tor part-time employment ol 15 cal 352-2506 hours plus per week withm walking distance to beverages and ftge. information Free Cash Grant a (College Scholarships. Hi/H IIH.IIH BGSU campus? Interested m working various aCINEMA5K.?H about the Air Force, scholar- Business. Medical bills Never Repay. Ton Clerical position-pari-time. Candidate needs unskilled jobs m assembly, packaging, etc.? M 1234 N. Main St. 354-0558, Freel-800-2i8-9000Ext G-2076 good communication skills, typing skills, expe- Rale ol pay is $5.15 per hour. Apply in person 1 27 N. Main SI, B.C. • 353-1 361 ships, and ROTC. Special rience with Microsoft Word & merest in the between the hours ol 9:00am and 5:00pm Dead Man on Campus (R) offer ends law. Send resume and a copy ol class sched- (Mon-Fn) at: Advanced Specialty Products, I (12:40 2:50)5:10 7:30 9:50 WANTED ule to Student Legal Services. Inc. 327 Univer- Inc 426 Plough St. BG OH 43402. November 15, 1998 sity Unon. BGSU •The Avengers (PG-13) Perrysburg family needs pi-time nanny Welcome Back Companion Needed-DevelopmentaJfy Delayed uam-4pm (Mon.-Thurs) begm Aug. 24th. (12:20 2:20)4:20 7:20 9:20 i bedroom (or sublease off Wooster St. Availa- Adult Male. Rec center swims, walks, conver- THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 ble ASAP. Leave massage. 353-7047 Must have car. excellent driving record A refer- Students stton. etc. Must have experemce with d.d. S ences. Can 874-8582 Wrongfully Accused (PG-13 5:30 P.M. ROOM 260 hr/wk $6 an hour Call 352 7143 27 year old mate needs dean and quwt place (12:50 3:00) 5:00 7:10 9:30 ANDERSON ARENA to stay until December. Craig at 440-635-0963 Day hrs. free in your schedule? Earn extra S$ Plastic recycle'lor AdmisMon $5* Matinees $3 or 419-6S6 2260. 20 immed. openings for period* interviewers. Dance With Me (PG) Call Capt. Bob Scholl at liber A pipe industry needs Seniors. Scudenl ID. Femate subieaser needed Oose to campus. No exp. nee Flexible w/ school schedule. part-time production workers (12:35) 4:00 7:00 9:40 372-2176 or email Anywhere btwn 9-5 M F $6mr No wkends. Kids I2& l.ntlerSJ. Ptewe call Lon at 354-6366 Walking distance from campus. Saving Private Ryan (R) [email protected] Contact AZG Research 352-811 Sext 0 Apply in person. [Every Sal Midn.^'hi "Rock) Hinn-r" Subieaser needed immediately lor i bedroom (12:30)4:15 8:00 apt Shuttle service to campus available Cafl DBA DIRECTOR 3529135. The Downtown Business Association is 441 Pike SB eel searching tor a full time Director from Sept. 1. ( ) Fri., Sat., Sun., & Mon. only Subieaser wanted ASAP (or large 1 bedroom 1998-August 31. 1999. Must be able to work Free Pop £ Popcorn With apL near campus $340 plus util. Call unsupervieed. Some nights and weekends re- Flesume building opportunity Work this pi-time Movie Schedule Good for 8/28-8/31 This Ad Valid Thru 9/7/98 354-5389. Jim. quired. Knowledge ol Macintosh computers business when your busy school schedule al- Sorry No Passes or Supersavers helpful. Send letter of intent and resume by lows Unlimited income potential with tut 8/26 to DBA, 121 E. Wooster. Bowling Green. NYSE global telecommunications company. HELP WANTED OH 43402 or email to down!own®*cnet.org. For info call 419-350-6694. not telemarketing Call 354 IDEA tor detailed job descnption. EOF. SKYDIVE BG Needs more "parachute pack- S 1000'a POSSIBLE TYPING Pan Time ers" now. Fun job Training provided Trans- JOHN NEWLOVE REAL EASTATE Empoppat a local restaurant eves. & wkends. At Home. Tol Free 800-218-9000 poration needed A must be reliable. 352-5200. Send letter ol intent to C Dean 544 Hickory. En T-2076 lor Listings Pemberville 43450 or 267-4876 after 8pm Welcome Back BGSU Students FACILITY HOURS FALL INTRAMURALS Labor Day Weekend Need a place to call home? Facility Hours Give us a call at 354-2260. Student Recreation Center • Fri. 9/4 - 7:00 am - 8:00 pm t A % We have 1 and 2 BR Unfurnished • Sat. 9/5 - 11:00 am - 8:00 pm Fall Intramural Program offerings • Sun. 9/6 - Noon - 8:00 pm will include softball, golf, tennis, apts. and 2 BR furnished apts. • Mon. 9/7 - 11:00 am- 11:00 pm ultimate frisbee, volleyball, flag football, Perry Field House innertube waterpolo, ice hockey, READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! bowling, cross-country, racquetball, • Fri. 9/4 - 7:00 am - 6:00 pm • Sat. - Mon. - Closed wallyball, swimming, basketball, and Priced so you can move right track & field. Most events are free, so sign up as a residence hall team, in with deposit and first month's rent. HI FITWELL CENTER join a group of your friends, or come in FREE • FREE • FREE to our office as a "free agent." Stay Cholesterol Screening tuned for entry due dates, or call our JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Stop by the Fitwell Center to get your office at 372-2464. 319 E. Wooster Street tree screening. ANNUAL Fitwell Hours (Across from Taco Bell) Located in the SRC Mon. - Thurs. • Noon - 5 pm BIATHLON RENTALS —354-2260 Fri. • Noon - 4 pm Starts September 8 '.Saturday. September 19 Check out our free fitness infol $taU"t trsunlxifj for the FITWELL WE UflkONLY Biathlon 10% Discount ^ 1/2 mile iwtm, 5k ♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦ w/ Student ID •Oil Change $19.99* most vehicles AEROBICS For • Low Shop Rates Aerobics begin Wed., Aug. 26 NEVER • Engine Service • Transmission Work • Over 50 classes featuring: 3T2-T481. or .top by WORK Cardio Kick Challenge; Funk; • Brakes 1* I the SRC Stain Office 13040 Bishop Rd B&B Kickboxing; Low Impact; Step; l_. LUNCH Bowling Green. OH Step Combo; Step, Pump & AGAIN! 353-2526 •takes Jump; Super Sculpt; and W.E.T. SPORT CLUBS Free Towing it we U Workout do the job! A number ol sport club teams will be • New classes; Step, Pump and 146 North Main Bowling Grern active soon. Contact the Sport Club BGSU Jump and Kickboxing. I OUTBACK • Pick up your schedule in the Office for details on men's & women's STEAKHOUSE* SRC soccer, lacrosse, and rugby, along with Ml all the rest of our club teams. These V Top wages teams practice and compete on a V Flexible Hours PRIME RIB *"> SEAFOOD AQUATICS regular basis, at a competitive level. V Paid Vacations For more information, call 372-2464. \f Health/Dental Insurance Learn - To-Swim • Fall 1998 V Employe*) ®Mft • Sign-ups begins Aug. 26 inm the a . V Stock Option Plan SRC Main Office I nok loi The Rec Sports Report ever) Wednesday in the BG News • Classes held on Saturdays are just a lew ol the great Jf mi the I.ist page lor your curn benefits waiting for you! Ml Scuba Program KecrtMtion.il Sports Information- • Registration begin Aug. 26 Apply In parson in the SRC Main Office Mon. • Fri. 2-4 STEAK HOUSE • Limited spaces available 401 W. Dusssl Road • $195.00 plus cost for MaumtM, OH 43537 liHIUHIB 19 5 1 check-out dives (Juel • few ndnutss from SOI Tak* 1-47SW to OuseeMum rtotit.) 163 Soulh Main Street Bowling Green 342 2595 www.bgsu.edu/oy lces/8tudent_affalrs/re|fi8port» »H" S l—tet ■* iMHIMnHHl l^am ritlttaffrmiUfrl llMfl >aHin(l>T*l»» «.«*■• a* hMtf h-iaw NvMiilllmilaai N— VlwaDK **>•! AoOaMaRjaM Amman Kan* to«*IM •XM-IM ><">«M imjK+jj£*mw*i LOCATIONS l lew «/«•» Vl.ilQ t/i.m %/m t/UM