The BG News October 2, 2002

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10-2-2002

Bowling Green State University

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■i 2 Wednesday, October 2,2002 HOMECOMING 2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM WELCOME BACK ALUMNI ! GOOD LUCK FALCONS GET ALL YOUR GAME GEAR AT THE BEE GEE BOOK STORE HOMECOMING OHIO UNIVERSITY VS. YOUR BG FALCONS OCTOBER 5, 2002

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Ludacris Page 5 Hip-Hop artist Ludacris plays to sold out audience.

Homecoming Events Page 8 Plans for Homecoming court to be more visible.

Freddie and Frieda Page 9 The Falcon mascots have gone though many changes over the years.

Then and Now Page 14-15 The BG News remembers Homecoming in a photo montage ded- icated to the spirit of the University.

Get a Life Page 18 There are many Homecoming events

ALUMNI: Ihe University will be abuzz this week with school spirit. Alumni will be returning for the weekend festiv- for everyone. ities, in which the Falcons will play Ohio University on Sat. at 4 p.m. Everyone will be "Thinking Orange" just as this fan did during a past football game. The photo is undated. Junkyard Warz Page 21 Editor's Note: The residents of Offenhauer will com- Homecoming Court pete in a recycling competition. Located throughout the tab are the Universities' ten nominees for Homecoming Court 2002. Information was compiled by and photos were taken by April 1. Elliott. This year's king and queen will be crowned on Friday, Oct. 4 during the Pep Rally at Football Preview Page 22 6:30 p.m. in the Perry Field House. BGSU hopes for a win against Ohio U. Special thanks to the following for helping in the production of the Saturday. 2002 Homecoming Tab Matt Ivey, Graphics Editor, for the cover design Athletic Alumni Page 26 Karishma Anik, Features Editor The achievements of the University's April L Elliott, Editor-in-Chief Jeff Braun, Design Editor former athletes are remembered. loel Hammond, Sports Editor Nicole Wulf, Copy Chief 4 Wednesday, October 2,2002 HOMECOMING 2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COMl Iheghyof

FALCON FRENZY: Falcons of yester- year battle for the ball. Many former Falcon football players will be back in town this weekend to watch their alma mater attempt to continue their recent success.

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By Michael Everman PUISE WRITE R Camping outside Anderson Arena the night before tickets go on sale for a UAO sponsored concert has become a tradition for some sin- dents. This year the tradition continued. If anyone was walking in front of Anderson Arena on Sept. 11 and wondered what people were doing setting up tents, the answer is simple. These were the people who were Ixiund and determined to be in the front of the line when tickets went on sale for the Ludacris concert. These people waited overnight and were joined later in the morning and throughout the next day by other people who hoped to purchase tickets when they went on sale at 9 p.m. Approximately 3,500 rickets were sold in two and a half hours, Matt La Riccia, the press contact for UAO, said. The remaining 200 tickets also took about two and a half hours to sell the next day. La Riccia said it took that long to sell them because people assumed the concert was already sold out after seeing the long line in front of Anderson Arena the night before. "The anticipation for this concert has been huge," La Riccia said. "We have had volunteer meetings over the past few weeks and it is all people are talking about." One of the reasons why this concert has seen such high levels of anticipation as compared to other concerts in the past is because of Photo Provided who is performing, la Riccia said. LUDACRIS: The University Activities Association Homecoming concert will feature Ludacris on Saturday, Oct. 5 at Anderson Arena. Doots will open at 7 p.m. with Ludacris scheduled to perform around 9 p.m. This is the first show that UAO has sold out in over 21 years, 3,726 were sold in approximately 5 LUDACRIS, PAGE 13 PISANELLO'S Open Weekdays at 4p.m.; Open at Lunch In. Sat. & Sun D ^ BOWLING GREEN 203 N. Main 419-352-5166 DiZ COLLISION Weekday Special (Mon.thruThur.) V7 CENTER Open 4pm EXPERT REPAIR & REFINISHING "ANY'I ifEM'PIZZA" Fi|iti ttkkn ■ 2 item • AMUtut item txtri E. Wooster BGSU We do: Med.$5.50 Lg.$7.50 • Free Estimates Napoleon • Body Work & Paint Work Add Breadsticks! Only $2.25 Cfl • Minor Touch to Major Collisions FREE DELIVERY • 352-5166 □ BG Collision p£fe^** Hot VsM With Any Other Offer VOTED BEST PIZZA 10 STRAIGHT YEARS^ 353-6420 m L3D 1011 S. Main St. 1 6 Wednesday. October 2.2002 HOMECOMING 2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM 1974 SNAKE DANCE Organizations sponsor activities

By Carrie Whitaker 2nd annual Freddie and Frieda 5K ttrotrci run. A few organizations are sponsor- This event is scheduled for ing events in celebration of Saturday morning. Registration Homecoming week, Groups like the starts at 8:30 a.m. and the race starts Dance Marathon Committee, at 9:30 a.m. The cost to participate is Alumni Affairs, and Campus S10. Involvement will be involved. Cotton said that the money col- Today starts out with an Ice Cream lected will go toward the cost ol the Social from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm. event, no profit is expected. This event is being put on by Dance The race is being held between the Marathon. Recreational Center and the Music located in the Union, the social is lluilding. Pepsi. Panera, and Puma serving root beer and orange slice Midwest are three of the sponsors for floats. Dance Marathon is charging a the event. There will also be live fee for the floats. The money collect- music. ed for the event will go toward Dance "We ate really excited, the weather Marathon. looks good, and we would like to see Sarah Bums of Dance Marathon this become an annual event," said that Pepsi has kindly donated Cotton said. the soft drinks for the floats. Saturday after the game the Another activity is the canned food University Activities Organization drive put on by the Office of Campus (UAOi will present their SNAKE DANCE: The Snake Dance was a tradition that started on campus in the 1960s. A group of 20-30 people Involvement. The event is planned Homecoming concert. would start somewhere on campus and wind their way around campus, picking up more students along the way. for tomorrow. This year I Jidacris will be headlin- The dance would end at Sterling Farm (now the location of the Student Recreation Center) where they would have a Alumni Affairs is putting on anoth- ing with Kinetic Artkilechs as the pep rally andhonfire. The 1974 Snake Dance broke records with 3,376 students participating. That teat landed the er activity this week. Assistant show opener. University in the Guinness Book ot Vtorid Records as the longest conga line. Director Montique Cotton said that Tickets sold out in a total of five they are proud to be sponsoring the hours over two days. The total number of tickets sold was 3,700. The show starts at 8 p.m. Some of the Greek chapters are also holding events on campus. One is Sigma Phi Epsilon who is having a recepdon held at the Falcon Plaza <^ Domino's Pizza after the game.

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By Came Whltaker Brady Bourquin, the Game Chair REPORTER of the Homecoming committee said Hopefully everyone knows thai that this competition takes the place this week is Homecoming week, and of the parade that has occurred in if you haw been on campus you past years. The carts will be judged have seen some of the events taking on creativity. place. But what some people don't Tomorrow there will be another know are the interesting details game called Yell Like Hell. In this about the events coming up this competition, teams make up a cre- week. ative cheer. The Homecoming committee, The cheers will be judged by who has been meeting since the end cheerleaders on presentation and of Homecoming last year, have more how well the team can be under- activities planned than in any past stood. Each team member that wins year. one of the games receives three Celeste Pelzer, the 1 lead Chair of prizes. The prizes include a T-shirt, the Homecoming committee said, free admittance to the pep rally, and "We are most excited about the a spot on the game being played at expansion this year. There are more the pep rally. events, more tilings planned every- Pelzer said that at the pep rally the day and participation rises every game, "Say What Karaoke" will be year." played. The team of four who wins Pelzer said that another exciting the competition will win four $75 gift tiling about Homecoming this year is certificates, one for each member. the donation of a one-year lease. Another activity that ties into the People who vote for Homecoming games and the pep rally is the Spirit king and queen will be entered in a Points Competition. drawing Lori Sansone, the Spirit Points The drawing will be during the Chair on the homecoming football game. Three people will be Committee, said that any organiza- chosen to participate in a game dur- tion can be in the competition, this ing half time. The winner of the includes Resident Hall Councils, game will win a one year lease from a Greek groups, organizations, and local realtor. This is a new addition to evi ii gioup-.nl friends Homecoming week hci If ,r.> w :p'r; ;:n • i. " Other new as|..i is •■! gomgiu Ho'iii'-.o'iiMi': r.'-i-i- Kan-' ■* < Homecoming woek this year aie the ol the ways li-amsi an gel pmnis aiv games. Each game requires teams of by voting lot loyally, participating in four and starts at noon 1'hc game the games and donating cans to ilu> MALE QUEEN?: Rif musical chairs was played yesterday. tion after the brea; ! Today is the shopping call float com- ACTIVITIES, PAGE 20 son ever elected. He au*j.'' petition. break traditional sex roles at thp U»vprsik and imrv HIP ( „ninn* •

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AndrewSchart REPORTER Alumni will notice a big change in the University's mascots, Freddie and Frieda The new uniforms for the two mascots will make their Homecoming debut this year. On Nov. 4, at last year's Family Weekend, the new uniforms were unveiled during halftimc at the football game. This was the culmination of a three-year process to create a new and improved Freddie and Frieda. "It had been 15 years since a new Freddie and Frieda," said Michael lansburg. Assistant Dean ol students, Tlic old uniforms had become extremely worn down and outdated compared toother universities' mascots. ''cording to Ginsburg, former ! T .--.!-.! I i ■ and Friedas were asked to I MI ipate in the design process i done in order to ensure and continue the tradition of the Universitys mascots Due of the former Freddies involved in the design process is current senior associate Vice President for Student Allans, Dr Ron Zwfriebl Zwirlein played Freddie in 1967. During (his era Freddie was involved in dangcimis stunts. Zwirlein remembers doing cart- wheels and flips atop the newly con- structed Doyl Perry Stadium press boxes. The press boxes did not have guard rails. I le recalls that particular stunt as stupid.

MASCOTS. PAGE 11 FREDDIE AND FRIEDA: The University's mascots Freddie and Frieda Falcon will be present at Saturday's Homecoming Football game against Ohio University to spread school spirit through the crowd. New uniforms were reviled for the pair last November during Parents Weekend.

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COURT, FROM PAGE 8 judging the karaoke singers who will change into outfits and get Homecoming court known to more graded on their performance, students, unlike in previous years before the crowning begins. when the court was virtually "We hope we'll have a lot of sup- unknown to many students. port for Homecoming week. "We hope to make the Wendy's will be donating thou- Homecoming court more visible sands of free food samples like this year. We want the students to hamburgers and fries. Every stu- know who they arc raring for, and dent should try to be involved with this year many of the court candi- Homecoming week because they dates are very involved in many stu- can eat free food and win some nice dent organizations," Shipp said. prizes," Shipp said. The Homecoming court will be

NePMc CELEBRATING ORANGE: An orange bobbing competition took place during Homecoming week in front of the Union during the 1975 Homecoming. A wide variety of orange events that took place that year, including orange Unlimited Nights 8t Weekends. throwing and the crowning of an orange queen. Fits all back-to-school schedules.

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LUDACRIS, FROM PAGE 5 perform at this year's Homecoming it, they are in luck. Kinetic Artkitechs concert, but al the time representa- have been signed as the opening act For the most part the bands that have tives for UAO would not confirm or for the concert. performed for the last couple of years deny if the rumor was true. "We signed Kinetic Artkitechs have been rock bands. "We wanted artists who we because they are a hip-hop group "For this year's concert we wanted thought would bring in the biggest and there was a great deal of positive to do something different," I .t Riccia crowds," I a Riccia said. "We fell that feedback from people who saw them said. "We realized that we have never ludacris was very popular and perform at Campus Fesl," La Riccia really had an A-list hip hop artist per- would definitely bring the largest said. "The group was also very excit- form on the campus." crowd out of all the artists that were ed to open for Ludacris." Once the type of perfomier was on die list." Not everyone who wanted to buy determined, it was time to decide Ihc reason UAO was able to get tickets for the concert were able to upon whom UAO should try to get to Ludacris to perform is because the stand in line due to class or work perform. The membersof the organi- organization has a much larger bud- schedules, but at least one of these zation composed a list of the top five get this year, La Riccia said. La RJcda people is going to be in attendance hip hop artists they would like to sec also said that four years ago, when for the Oct. 5 concert. perform, la Riccia said. For contrac- the University was involved with "I really wanted to go to the con- tual reasons, La Riccia was not MTV's Campus Invasion tour, the cert but I had to work the entire time allowed to reveal the list but assured organization was opened up to a they, were on sale," said Sarah that Ludacris was at the top and that whole new set of connections to help Radabaugh, a junior psychology the others on the list were A-list per- attract more famous anisls. major. "Then I found out that my AprX l ElrKrtt BC News formers as well. If anyone with a ticket for the con- friend waited for hours in line and KINETIC Artkitechs: The band Kinetic Arkitechs will be opening for At the beginning of the semester a cert saw Kinetic Artkitechs perform bought me a ticket for my birthday." rumor started spreading around that at CampusFest this year and enjoyed Ludacris at Saturday's Homecoming Concert in Anderson Arena. The group UAO was trying to get Ludacris to was recently on-campus performing for students at Campus Fest 2002.

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"Having a support system here. HOMECOMING Knowing that I had someone to C 0 II R T '"My most memorable experi- go to, whether it was a depart- ence at Bowling Green was ment or office. That's probably working summer orientation. my best experience here." The people and experiences I had were unbelievable." Involvement Undergraduate Student Government, Involvement Iris Resendez Latino Student Union, President's Task Alpha Phi, University Activities Major: Interpersonal Lisa Feldhaus Force on Diversity, Bowling Green High Major: Interpersonal Organization, Order of Omega and Communications and Ethnic School Mentor, University 100 Peer Communications, with a focus BG 24 News, Studies Facilitator and Equal Opportunity in public relations Compliance Committee 18 Wednesday, October 2,2002 HOMECOMING 2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

7p.m 1-5 p.m. Volleyball vs. Western Michigan University Bookstore Merchandise Anderson Arena Sales Doyt Peny Stadium 8 p.m. Wind Ensemble and Concert Band 1:30-4 p.m. Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical Arts Meijer Tailgate Park Center Doyt Perry Stadium get^^^^^ During Homecoming ai;r^ Week HH^V SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5 4 p.m. Falcon Football vs. Ohio University M1 Iv 8:30 a.m. registration, 9:30 a.m. start Doyt Perry Stadium, $12 per person (all WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 4-6 p.m. Homecoming 5K Run/Walk ages). FREE with student ID Merchandise Sales Student Recreation Center 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. BGSU Spirit Day Union Lobby Cost: $10 8 p.m. lance Marathon Ice Cream Social Show your Bowling Green pride by Sponsored by alumni affairs, recre- Homecoming Concert Union Mall, wearing Brown and Orange 8 p.m. ational sports, SAA. Puma Midwest. Anderson Arena Union Festival Series: Canadian Brass Contact alumni affairs, 419-372-2701 Noon Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Ms SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6 Noon Homecoming Game-Yell Like Hell! Center 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Homecoming Game-Shopping Cart Union Mall, Bomn- Thompson Student Children's Book Readings 1 p.m. Contest Judging Union FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 University Bookstore, Union Volleyball vs. Northern Illinois Union Mall, Bowen-Thompson Student Rain location- Lenhart Grand Ballroom Anderson Arena Union 1 p.m. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Rain location: Falcon's Nest Canned Food Drive Banner Turn-in and Displaying 50th/Pioneers Reunion Brunch 2 p.m. Contact Campus Involvement, 419- 401 Bowen- Thompson Student Union Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Bowen- Women's Soccer vs. Ohio 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 372-2343 Thompson Student Union Cochrane Held Homecoming Royalty Voting 4 p.m. $15 per person Union Lobby 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Women's Soccer vs. Marshall Homecoming Royalty Voting Cochrane Field 10 a.m. to noon -11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 4-6 p.m. Union Lobby Little Red Schoolhouse Tour Guide K \ \ \ \ \ \ K Merchandise Sales 6:30 p.m. Reunion Union Pep Rally and Royalty Crowning Little Red Schoolhouse .DidI you know.... Perry Field House \ Apples, not caffeine, -v are more efficient at . waking you up in the • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■A morning... ^ m-m-m-m apples!!! » Befon Good Luck Cs, Falcons! Congratulations

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HOMECOMING C 0 II R. T "The September 11 vigil last year. Seeing how the campus and city commu- Involvement nities could show so much Undergraduate Student support and comraderie Government, Dance Marathon, for each other. I truly Student Budget Committee, Accounting and MIS CLB, Beta understood how much this Alpha Psi and BGSUrve David Humphrey University cares about all Major.- Criminal Justice of its students and the Minor: Sociology Rhonda Schnipke world." Major: Accounting "By far the most miracu- Involvement lous experience at BGSU Kappa Alpha Order.Dance for me has been being a Marathon, Homecoming part of Dance Marathon. Steering Committee, Former Involvement Seeing thousands of stu- Freddie Falcon, Employed by "Even though I lost, getting Leaders in Residence, Peer dents come together to bet- the Office of Vice President for nearly 1,000 votes for USG Leadership Council, ter the lives of many chil- Student Affairs, Cru and Order president. Also, feeling the Undergraduate Student dren never fails to amaze of Omega f true magic that is educa- Government, University me." Activities Organization, 6G tion while discussing the News, Student Atfairs Advisory poem 'Howl'in Phil's \ Board, Union Advisory Joel i-reimam English 300 class." Committee Major: English Minor: Classical civilizations NOW OPEN Get all your Falcon merchendise for the game at BG SPORT*

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HOMECOMING COOIl T Warz spark recycling By Shannon E.Kolkedy was then awarded the trophy for the event by hanging flyers in resi- entrants and all recyclables will be MANAGING E0II0R recycling the most per resident last dence halls across campus and provided l>y the University Recycling On Friday. Ocl. 4, Offenhauer year. encouraging their floors to attend. Center. Towers will add a new twist to The trophy, which is now on dis- "It's a chance for us to promote Sponsors for lunkyard War/, Homecoming week by sponsoring play at- the Offenhauer front desk, recycling and creativity," lohn Zackel, include Pepsi, the Office of Residence the first-ever lunkyaril Ware on cam- sparked the idea that recycling can a junior English literature major, said life. Grounds for Thoughts, Sam B's, pus. be creative. During the hall director's Registration for the event will Easystreet Cafe, lava Supreme. lunkyard War/, will challenge training program this past summer, begin at 3 p.m. and then in the actual Subway and various Bowling Green teams of 4 to 6 people to show then the idea of lunkyard Warz was bom. building from 3:30 - 5 p.m. Judging pizza places. Jordan Ohler creative side by building a work of art lunkyard War/, will promote cre- will immediately follow. Participants Individuals interested in partici- Major: History completely of recyclable material. ativity and fun and increase aware- will be judged on Ix'st use of core val- pating are urged to register early The original idea lor the lunkyard ness of the on-campus recycling pro- ues, most artistic, most socially because registration will be cut off at Minor: Political Science War/, program stemmed from last gram, said Lindsay larratt, graduate minded and best recreation of a 25 teams. Individuals should contact year's recycling competition between hall director in Offenhauer. national event or a judge. Ibod and lindsay larratt by email at Bowling Green, Miami University. "It's really important for people to prizes will be provided. lajarrat^bgnct.bgsu.edu with the "Being at the BG vs. Ohio University and Harvard. As win- do their part... It's a creative way to "Wfere hoping that this turns Into names and phone numbers of each ner of the competition, the get people interested," larratt said. something that's done yearly," Jarralt teammate and team captain. All reg- Northwestern game in University received a trophy made , Resident advisors from said. istrations must be submitted by Chicago last year, BG won entirely of recyclables. Offenhauer Offenhauer are largely supporting lunkyard Warz requires no fee leu Thursday, Oct 3 at noon. 43-42 on a go for 2 play. We went crazy. I was so iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSl proud to be a BG student." On an American one-«fo((ar

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14540 B.G. RD. WEST • 4 MILES WEST OF CAMPUS Call Dean Smith Call Dean Smith 22 Wednesday. October 2.2002 HOMECOMING 2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Falcons play Ohio U. Saturday By Joel Hanvnond SPORTS EDITOR FALCON FOOTBALL The mindset of the BG football team heading into Saturday's home- Tune into 88.1FMWBGU coming game against the Ohio Saturday tor all the action. Bobcats is focused on one thing: focus. The Ziggy Zoomba's pregame The Falcons, at 3-0 and with each show starts at 3 p.m.. while Nick win being big in final margin, will Seuberling and Aaron Run call attempt to set aside any distraction the action. and play a complete football game against the I -4 Bobcats. Ohio, on the other hand, is on the Easier said than done. other end of the spectrum, to say the BG. who just two years ago were in least. Under second-year head coach a similar position to Ohio — strug- Brian Knorr, the Bobcats have had gling, with every possible break going significant troubles. OU went 1-10 against them — are in a very different last season, including a 17-0 loss in position now. After opening the sea- Athens to BG. Knorr is 1 -14 as a head son with a 41 -7 victory over Division coach, and his team has suffered four 1 -AA Tennessee Tech, wins over legit- tough losses this season. imate Big XII powers Missouri and The Big East's Pittsburgh Kansas followed, garnering more and more national attention along the way. PREVIEW, PAGE 23

STUDENT DISCOUNTS Chiii Schooler BG NCT.I UP AND OVER: Falcon linebacker Mitch Hewitt upends Missouri running back Zach Abron in the Falcons' 51-28 HOMECOMING win over the Tigers Sept. 14. BG faces otf against Ohio Saturday, looking to improve to 4-0. Ohio enters the game at 1-4.

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PREVIEW. FROM PAGE 22 ... Being in that situation, getting hit in the face like we were, you can't University opened their season by simulate that at practice." defealing'theBobcats27-14, and that Indeed, the layhawks came out fir- loss was followed by an embarrassing ing on all cylinders in the opening 25 31-0 loss to Div. I-AA Northeastern. minutes of last Saturday's game in As if that wasn't enough, Oil then lawrence. The hosts had BG on the traveled to the Swamp to play ropes, and if it wasn't for two big plays Honda, and lost 34-6. then, after successively, the Falcons may have leading Connecticut 19-6 in the third, Ixm in trouble. Instead, the Falcons die Bobcats allowed 31 unanswered scored two touchdowns in under a points and lost, 37-6. minute and carried a 22-9 halfiime The Falcons, though, do have lead. issues to clear up before Saturday's Meyer knows that this game will be kn kntl. and focus may or may not no pushover as he says, there are play into those issues. In their last none in college football. two wins, B(i has had significant "It's hard to win in Division 1-AA, trouble with penalties. Against that's proven," he said. "You'd better Missouri, the falcons committed 10 show up every week to play; so we'll penalties, totaling 98 yards, and they always appreciate a win.... If we don't totaled 12 against Kansas, for 118 come in focused, we'll get beat up, yards. The Falcons also had trouble just like we did last week." in the first quarter against Kansas The Bobcats do have a bright spot with their tackling, and it was no in tailback Chad Blinker, who has coincidence that they trailed for the rushed for 387 yards in the Bobcats' first time. four games, along widi a touchdown. "We were missing tackles," coach Quarterback Dontrell lackson has Urban Meyer said, "and we were completed just 20 passes on the sea- ridiculous, absolutely ridiculous with son, 13 more than he has thrown to Photo Provided by Ohio Department ol Media Relations penalties.... That will not be tolerat- the opposing team. DAYLIGHT: Ohio quarterback Dontrell Jackson rushes in a recent game, lackson will look to help Ohio defeat the ed, and we will correct that. The pos- Kickoffis slated for 4 p.m. Saturday itive is is that everything we saw is afternoon. Falcons Saturday afternoon. conectable. Experience is priceless.

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CHEERLEADERS: The Falcon cheerleaders will be ready to cheer on the football team during the Homecoming game against Ohio University on Saturday afternoon. Here the cheerleaders extend their support to the team during the Tennessee Tech game on Thursday, Aug 29. Bowling Green won 41-7, and is current 3-0 havin Jefeated Big XII team's Missouri (51-28) and Kansas (39-16) already this season

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HOMECOMING U. Alumni Remembered C 0 II R T By Joel Hammond falcon volleyball team to three SPORTS EDITOR straight 21 -win seasons in her three They may nol be coming home for years at Bowling Green, and wenl on Homecoming feslivilies, bul (here's to compete with the USA National no doubt thai these folks' accom- Volleyball Team all over the country. plishments within the University'-. While in town. Rommeck accom- athletic program during their four plished two first-team All-MAC years here will still be quite fresh on selections, places on numerous some people's minds this weekend. school records (includingkills, blocks Iri no specific order, here arc a few and digs) and eight MAC Player of the former Falcons who have left their Week honors. Katie Ryan imprint on the world after leaving the The class of 2002. Hour Falcon Major: Middle School University: football players were signed to NFL Education, concentrations: DaveWbttle. Wottle, who ran track contracts after the Draft. Brandon and cross country here in the early Hicks went to the Indianapolis I oils. science and social studies 70s, went on to win the Olympic Ryan Wingrove to the Atlanta gold medal in the 800m in the 1972 Falcons, (:hris (ilantzis to the Detroit Olympics, held in Munich, Germany. LJOUjS and Khar)' Campbell to Ihe "My most memorable VVoltle ran a worid record time of Dallas (lowboys. CampheB, who had experience at BGSU is all T44.3 at that year's Olympic Trials, been with Dallas on their practice and won the Final in 1:45.9. squad, was signed Sept. 26 by the the wonderful people I Phil VUapiano. Vilapiano, drafted New York Jets. have met. I will never for- in the second round of the 1971 Keith Mclcud, who rivaled Daniels get my sorority sisters, the National football League Draft by in popularity and big-play magic in FilePtrto thc'Jakland Raiders, spent 12 years his stay here, played for the Portland DAVE W0TTLE families and children at in the league, mostly with the Buffalo Trailblazers' summer league squad, Dance Marathon, the pro- Bills as linebacker. and now leads a group of three now Antonio Daniels. Daniels, the playing in liuropc, including Len fessors who have helped fourth pick in the 1997 NBA Draft, Matela and Brandon Pardon. me along the way, and all has spent five years in the league with Corey Iuomis, just a junior, tested the Grizzlies, Spurs and now the the Major league baseball waters, of my friends. BGSU has Portland Trailblazers after being dad- signing with the IX-troit Tigers and truly been a wonderful id this offseason. Daniels ranks sec- playing with their short-season ind in the BG all-time annals in minor-league squad in Oneonla, experience." Knuts scored (1,789) and assists New York. '573). Caty Rommeck. Rommeck led her ALUMNI, PAGE 27 Involvement Delta Zeta Sorority, Silver Wings, Dance Marathon, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi Saturday Gamma Sigma Alpha, Golden &**<%, Key National Honor Society and Oct. 7th... File FHoto File Ptido & CATY ROMMECK KHARY CAMPBELL, RYAN WINGROVE Help-A-Child Tutor BIG CREEK Beer was first •Happy Hour- Wed -Sat 3-9 CM sold on campus 21 4 over *f| fc° 149 E.Waoster 353-3Z094- wHn\ Vegetarian cafe & in what year? A. 1945 C. 1965 Wednesday- Health Food Store Open Mic 175 N. Main St., Bowling Green B. 1950 D. 1970 354-7000 Thursday* Two Skinny Dorks and '•vegan products •Organic Produce & Bulk Food 'special Diets the Family Pabst Blue 13S N. Main •Enviro-Friendiy 'Cleaning products & cosmetics Friday- Ribbon •Smoothies 'Fresh Juice produce 'Lunch Specials 353-6412 DJ Trinity Pints I* 3 Heineken Saturday- 81.50 BGSU Drafts Semi Sextile Pitchers 20% off Dine-in only 'TRIVIA" X'"^ tarn S4.2S ..C00d.tiU.lQ/15/D2.. WWW.BGNEWS.COM IIOMK(MHN(i2002 Wednesday, October 2.200? 27

HOMECOMING Past Falcon C 0 II R. T athletic success not forgotten by U. members Mike Orlando Major: Marketing ALUMNI, FROM PAGE 26 Martin Bayless. Bayless, a former "Most favorable moment defensive back, holds the school at Bowling Green was record with 27 interceptions. Bayless, opening night at the BTSU chosen fourth in the 1984 NFL Draft, File Photo spent 12 years in the league, playing SCOn PALUCH (BACK) for Buffalo, San Diego, Kansas City and coming together as a to the Colorado Avalanche late in and Washington. community to open a new their 2001 -2002 Stanley Cup title sea- Orel Hershiser. Hershiser, a 1980 son. Blake has been in the league tradition at BGSU." University graduate, went on to a since 1988. long and productive career in the Scott Paluch. Sometimes you've majors. Hershiser still holds the Involvement just got to go back to where it started. Major League record for most con- Paluch did just that, returning to his secutive scoreless innings pitched, University Ambassadors, Phi alma mater to take over the program with 59, and most shutouts in a Eta Sigma, Falcon Spirit Team, he starred in in the '80s. Paluch month, with five He helped the Los Dance Marathon, Leaders in earned All-CCHA and Ail-American Angeles Dodgers to the 1988 World honors during his senior season Series crown. Residence, Peer Leadership (1987-1988) and finished his BG Council, Mortar Board, Rob Blake. Blake won the NHLs career with 6i points, the school's Norris Trophy in 1998 as the league's highest total for a defenseman. Assistant Hall Director of top blue-line player, and was traded McDonald Hall, Springboard, Men's Chorus, Disability Marathon, Clothesline Project and Habitat for Humanity-Box City

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ELECTIONS: T-STORMS Rebel attacks kill 15 HIGH 82 I LOW 59 people in Kashmir, India wvm.btnews.com on election day; PAGE 5 independent student press VOLUME 95 ISSUE 28

Study Union to host Learning Fair abroad By Jennifer Palicka sessions will be held three at a Procrastination, Study Survival All the events are free and stu- run by faculty or staff members REPORICH time in 30 minute intervals. Techniques • and Making the dents don't have to sign up to who volunteer their time to help Students who are having Students are more than welt < me Most of Your U-arning Style. The participate. out students program problems in certain classes or to attend as many sessions as fair also offers specialized ses- "The sessions help to reduce The sessions are in no particu- can't seem to manage time well, they would like. , sions on How to Succeed in stress over doing well in cours- lar order. They are run in accor- there is a place for you Thursday, The sessions include Time Biology, How to Succeed in es," loyce Hlmii said, assistant dance to the presenter's free beneficial Oct. 3 in the Student Union. Management,. How to Succeed Sociology. How to Succeed in director of academic enhance- time. The Learning Fair, which has in Chemistry, Taking Essay Accounting, Winning in Math, ment /study skills lab. Dr. Robert Midden, associate been going on for four years now, Exams, Taking Multiple-choice Using Technology to Streamline Blinn has been with the pro- professor of chemistry, is con- is open to the entire campus and Tests, Handling Study and Test Learning, How to Prepare gram since its beginning and she to students will contain 17 different sessions Anxiety. Improving Your Presentations and Succeeding in believes that it does help raise from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Memory, Motivation, Economics. students' grades. Each session is FAIR. PAGE 2 By Brandi Hasting REP0I1ER , Have you ever wanted to travel to another country, but didn't think you had the time or the money? The University may have the solution to your problem. The Education Abroad Program offers students the Student discusses year abroad opportunity to travel overseas and earn college credits Students can By Brandi Hasting spend a year or just a semester REPORTER taking classes in countries like Imagine looking out your "It was almost like I never left, like my lapan. Austria, Italy, and many dorm room window and seeing year abroad was just a dream. I keep try- others. mountains, the ocean, and a cas- Taking classes abroad is not the tle in the distance. This was the ing to tell myself it really did happen" only option open to students view Sean Stearley had every day interested in traveling abroad. The last year when he participated in Education Abroad Web site has the Education Abroad Program. SEAN STEARLEY information on work programs, Stearley, a senior Film Studies STUDY ABROAD STUDENT volunteer programs, internships major, spent his junior year at and student teaching in other the University of Wales at countries. Aberystwyth. His bedroom at the Sally Raymont, director of edu- house he shares with friends in cation abroad, said that there are Bowling Green is filled with pic- numerous programs available for tures of the castle in students to choose from when Aberystwyth, sights around the they want to study abroad. town, and people he met while "It's like Heinz 57 varieties," she in Wales. On the wall over his said. desk there is a large map of the Many academic departments worid. Black pins mark all of the have specific study abroad pro- places that he has visited. grams and faculty members are "1 absolutely love to travel.'' responsible for those programs Stearley said. "My stepbrother But not every department or actually had studied abroad in every country are represented. Ireland and we went to visit him, "There are BG programs and and it kind of just opened up my non-BG programs," Raymont whole perspective that there is said. The non-BG programs arc life beyond America." through other universities or Stearley didn't speak any for- organizations around the country. eign languages, so he knew that This allows students from any he would have to go to an major the opportunity to study English-speaking country. "I overseas even if their depart- found that this university ments do not have a specific pro- (Aberysrwyth) had a really good gram. film program, so 1 thought this "If a student carefully chooses would be a great opportunity to the program, pretty much any study abroad and to not fall major can go," Raymont said. behind on my studies," he said. TRAVEL ABROAD: Sean Stearley (above right) spent his junior Students must be in good academic standing at the University in Each program has different year at the University of Wales. A historic castle (right) was requirements that students must otder to participate in the pro- visible from Stearley's dorm room in Wales. fulfill before they can study grams, but do not have to be upperclassmcn to be eligible. abroad. Stearley said that he had He left for Wales on Sept. 21, are all singles, but they are bigger on a schedule similar to the one Stearley said that you don't "It used to be you had to be a to write an essay on why he 2001, but said he wasn't afraid to than the singles here at the he was used to in here, but there have to be a serious student in junior to go." Raymont said. "Now wanted to study at Aberystwyth fly. "I was not scared, my parents University. was a different emphasis in the order to study abroad. it depends on the program for and why he thought he was the were petrified," he said. "They're a third bigger with no classes. "Being in another culture, you what year you can go." best person to go. "Everyone's guard was up so I carpet," he said, "but they also "(her here you have a lot of literally learn something new Before going abroad, students Stearley said three people have a sink, a lounge chair, a homework." he said. "But there every day," he said. "It really wets thought at that point it was safer must work with University staff on signed up to go to Aberystwyth to fly than it ever had been desk. They supply the sheets, you have almost M homework, your appetite to learn. It will how their credits will be trans- before Sept. 11, but he wasn't before." and you can just bring them but it's worth more. In one class 1 make you a serious student." ferred and on how tuition will be sure if the other two people While in Aberysrwyth. Stearley down once a week, they wash had one paper and one test, but Before midterms and finals, went. "I know I was the first per- lived in dorms like the other stu- them and you get new ones." they were both worth 50 percent son to go to this university," he dents. He said the rooms there tie said classes in Wales were of my grade." ABROAD,PAGE 2 said. STEARLEY. PAGE 2 New technology makes vending accessible By Jennifer Palicka Joseph said, associate director of swipers for the convenience of Education Building. BA, the REPORTER Dining Services. University students, faculty and Ubrary and many other loca- Having no money and being "Sometimes students, faculty staff. There are about 36 available, tions. h&&,i S thirsty on campus is no problem. and staff don't have money avail- according to Scott Blackwood, Some students, though, who ?B? ■ Many vending machines have a able but they have their i.d.'s with data systems coordinator of don't have a reason to travel to card swiper that allows students, them," she said. Dining Services. The reason why these buildings or are in the same "- .of faculty and staff to purchase When i.d. holders swipe their not all machines have the swipers buildings everyday may not items without having cash on cards in the machine, their Big on them is because of the know about the card swipers hand. Charge is credited with the expense. "I didn't know you could use Ijgjjlj^l The University has a contract amount purchased. The Big "It costs $800 a machine for the your card (for vending m agreement with AVI Foodsystems Charge is credited and not the swipers, and that's not including machines)," Felicity Strauss said, that was set up by lane Schimpf, meal plan because the meal plan the expense of wiring and the senior University student. \jms&um& assistant vice president of is only supported by the resi- controller," loseph said. "The Strauss has been with the Auxiliary Services. The agreement dence dining facilities. building controller costs S2000 a University for two years and in is for the maintaining of the "Big Charge goes above and machine." those two years she not once saw, vending machines and also to beyond the meal plan, it is a con- Because the cost is so high, the or paid attention to. the vending have card swipers on them. The venience in having to utilize the locations of the vending machines that had card swipers. Strauss does use the vending University decided to put the card in locations other than the machines with the card swipers •mwdi bap" BG News card swipers on some of the dining room," kiseph said. depends on the most trafficked machines for a more customer Not all of the vending areas of the students. Students SNACKS: Vending machines offer bursarable snacks and beverages VENDIHG. PAGE 2 service friendly effort, Nancy machines on campus have card can find card swipers in the for students and faculty on the go.

FOUR-DAY FORECAST THURS FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ™ - The four-day forecast is taken Scattered High: 76 Showers High: 78' Partly High:71" Partly High: 72" from weather.com T-Storms Low 62" low: 58" Cloudy Low: 48' Cloudy Low: 48" 2 Wednesday. October 2.2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Year in Wales now seems like a dream English-speaking country, lan- you think they know, and the rest strange to him. "It was like seeing tell myself it really did happen." speak English. STEARLEY. FROM PAGE 1 guage sometimes presented a is just Charades." a toy from your childhood that He is also more than willing to All in all, Stearley enjoyed his problem. He recalled meeting a man in you hadn't thought about in talk about his experiences, but he experience. "Going out there and students in Wales get one week "I expected everyone to talk Paris with whom he had in-depth years," Stearley said. said that people seem to lose doing this, I feel like I have so off to study, called Reading Wfeek. like they do on the BBC," Stearley conversations by drawing pic- When he came back, he had a interest fast. much more self-confidence," he Stearley said finals period is actu- said. "There are so many different tures and making motions with little trouble readjusting. When "I kind of get carried away," he said. "World news has a whole ally two weeks long, and it dialects, 75 percent of them are their hands. his father picked him up from the said. "At times I kind of wish they new meaning to me." enabled him to travel to other incomprehensible." Stearley has seen some amaz- airport, he tried to get in on the had experienced what I experi- He thinks that every student places when he was finished with The longer he was there, the ing things while in Europe. "1 wrong side of the car. He also was enced." should take the opportunity to his exams. more he began to understand the slept on the beach during the used to the mountains in Wales, Students can learn something study abroad. "I saw 14 different European dialects. Cannes Film Festival," he said. so the terrain here was strange to about their own culture from the "It's an eye opener to know that countries while I was there," he "I came back and I could "I've been to the top of the Eiffel him. experience. Stearley said that there's other cultures out there said. He pointed at the map as he understand everything they were Tower, I touched the Berlin Wall." "Driving back. I was complete- some Europeans don't like that really do exist," he said. "It's rattled off the names of the coun- saying in the club scene from Stearley also went to Greece. "I ly amazed at how flat it was," he American tourists because they kind of like Never-Never land. tries he visited. "I saw Scotland, 'Trainspotting', without the subti- touched things that were made in said. expect every place to be like You hear about it, you know Wales, England, Spain, France, tles." Stearley said. 500 B.C.," he said. "It's so unreal." Coming back to the University America. He realized it was tnie about it, but until you go there, it German, Italy, Czech Republic, For the other countries, he After a while, he became so was not a problem for Stearley. "It when he watched his father doesn't mean anything." Luxembourg, the Netherlands or said, "It's all about using what lit- immersed in the different culture was almost like I never left, like become frustrated while trying to Holland." tle of their language you know, that when he saw someone have my year abroad was just a place an order at a McDoniild's in Despite the fact that Wales is an trying to use what little English an American nickel, it was dream," he said. "I keep trying to Italy where the cashier didn't Financial aid makes overseas travel more affordable The Education Abroad into two sessions. In the first ses- another culture. multicultural,'' she said. Health Services will be on hand to ABROAD, FROM PAGE 1 Program offers pre-departure sion, students can discuss their "They're actually living and Students interested in the talk with students. There will also sessions before students leave to experience and what it is like to going to school in that environ- Education Abroad Program can be representatives from groups paid. Raymont said that students prepare them for what they can be back in the country and back ment," she said. "This age is the attend weekly sessions held in outside the University, including should work with Financial Aid to expect. They arc held in on campus. The second session perfect time to learn about the 1103 Offenhauer West. Each ses- people from a local travel agency. determine what aid will be avail- November for those going focuses on how the experience world." sion gives information about cer- Students can get more infor- able to them. abroad during the spring semes- can be used on resumes and how She also said that people seem tain countries that students may mation from the Education "For non-BG programs, only ter and April for those leaving the it can be put toward careers. to see the world in "tunnel vision" be interested in. Abroad Web site or by calling the the federal will go with them," following fall. Topics for these ses- Raymont said the experience is and studying abroad can give stu- The program is also having an Education Abroad office at 372- Raymont said. "For BG programs, sions include adjustment to the valuable for all students at the dents a new perspective on their Fducation Abroad Fair on Oct. 17 0309. almost all financial aid goes with new country and health and safe- University because it gives them own country as well as other at the Union. Representatives them, including some scholar- ty while overseas. an opportunity to see a different areas of the world. from academic departments, ships." Re-entry programs are split part of the world and experience "The world is becoming more Financial Aid, and Student Course appreciation stressed at fair Vending machines dents vary. One year he had four FAIR. FROM PAGE I LEARNING FAIR SESSION TIMES students, when the next he had available to students, ducting the "How to Succeed in 15. 10:30: Chemistry" session. Midden has "I start off with a few sugges- Time Management- Mary Beth Skelly also been with the program since tions for the students. This is my How to Succeed in Sociology- Or. Dean Purely faculty and staff How to Succeed in Accounting- Dr. Patricia Essex its beginning. Blinn was aware of 30th year at the University, so 1 his interest in conducting a ses- have some suggestions," Meserve 11:30: VENDING, FROM PAGE 1 putting on il because they don't sion, so she had invited him to said. Improving your memory- Dr. Craig Vickio pay for the bill, one University join. Meservc's session will be held Motivation - The Key Ingredient to Success- Greg Dickerson. Sherry machines occasionally lo gel a student said. "Students are always motivat- Hamilton beverage or two. bul she said No matter what the reason at 1:30. thai she would rather use cash. for using the vending ed," Midden said. "I give students Most of the sessions are dealt in How to Prepare Presentations - Dr. Alberto Gonzalez. key issues, son of set the stage for "It's easier to use cash. I know machines, they are there for the the same way, the presenters will 12:30: where my money's going." convenience of students, facul- the students." bring the basics at hand and then Winning at Math- Dianne Widman-Abbott Strauss said. ty and staff members. An added Midden tries to tailor what he the students will take it from Using technology to streamline learning- Jan Neelan & Kay Puthofl It could be easy for students bonus is the Big Charge use, but will talk about to the students there. Not all students are goingto Procrastination- don't let it keep you from succeeding- Barbara to use their cards and not worry il is nol necessary. who attend. have the same issues, but stu- Mauter about Ihe money that they are "I find out what gives them the dents should feel comfortable greatest challenge," Midden said. 1:30: enough to explain them. Taking Essay Exams- Dr. Barbara Toth Midden's session will be held at "The Learning Fair deals with 3:30. Handling Study & Test Anxiety- Dr. Elizabeth Yarns all aspects of learning," Blinn said. How to succeed in Biology- Dr. lee Meserve If you would like The Distinguished Teaching No matter where the student's Professor of Biological Sciences, are in their courses, the sessions 2:30: to see your ad Dr. Lee Meserve, is also going to at the faircan help them, she said. Taking multiple-choice tests- Sally Dicier be at the fair conducting his ses- Sessions will be held in rooms Study survival techniques- Student Forum appear here... sion "How to Succeed in Biology." 314, 315 and 316 in the Bowen- Making the most of your learning style- Lisa McHugh Cesarini He also has been with the pro- Thompson Student Union gram since its first year. In his 3:30: Thursday Oct. 3 from 10:30a.m.- Succeeding in Economics- Dr. Paul Haas years with the program, he 4:30p.m. Study survival techniques- Student Forum noticed that the turn out of stu- How to succeed in Chemistry- Dr. Robert Midden

SCHOLARSHIP Announcements The average person has HARRY V. FRANKFATHERS SCHOLARSHIP over 1,460 dreams a year... Deadline: October 18, 2002 The Harry V Frankfather Scholarship was established to recognize Bowling Sweet Dreams!!! Green Slate University students who arc employed as a means to assist with contact the BG News their educational expenses There will be fifty S3000 awards for the 2002- 2003 academic year Ad Department at Students meeting the following criteria arc encouraged to apply: •Sophomore, junior, senior at BGSU. SWEESTEST DAY IS OCTOBER 19TH 372-2605 or visit •Full-lime undergraduate enrolled for 12 or more BG semester credit hours, NEWS •Minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. $59.95 204 West Hall. ■ c t u •Have a 2002-2003 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) on file in the Student Financial Aid (SFA) Office. •Employed at least 10 hours per week for pay cither on or off campus. 24K Gold •Verification of employment and hours worked required. Applications m avtiUbtc on-line at the SFA webwl* hup //www bgw eoVofficei/ifa. on display oumrV the SFA Office u 231 Adrrumunition Bide, or in the Office of Rose . Student Employment at .'ISA Saddlcmirc Student Seivicci BMg Golden Key

EDWIN L. MOSELEY SCHOLARSHIP Through a special process a International Honour Society I h .Milim- October 18, 2002 Real Rose Dr. Edwin L Moseley made this scholarship available through his estate Open House/Informational Session has been treated and preserved in because of his cor.imitment to education His intent was to financially assist students who demonstrate a degree of scholarship and moral character. 24K Gold There will be ten S3000 awards for the 2002-2003 academic year Academics

BGSU students who meet the following criteria are encouraged to apply:

•Sophomore, junior, senior with at least 30 BGSU credit hours Nothing ■Graduate students •Demonstrated financial need for the award year that the outshines it for Service Social scholarship is being offered (2002-2003 FAFSA on file) Opportunities Activities •Cumuhttiive BGSU GPA 3.0 or higher for undergraduates/ Sweetest Day! cumulative BGSU 3 4 or higher for graduate students ■Submit a personal statement (300 words or less) which describes any contributions to the community and/or All the beauty and symbolism R. Howard society that have been made, and the educational value of a real rose has been 207 Bowen-Thompson Student Union received from these experiences. Fine Jewelers combined with the value, Thursday, October 3, 7pm - 9pm •Submit two letters of recommendations from BGSU 139 S. Main St. durability, and luster of Pizza, Prize Drawing faculty or administrators Bowling Green, pure gold. Because each rose Golden Key Literature & Merchandise Ohio, 43402 real it is unique, and like (419) 354-3554 your love, will last forever. "Come see what we can offer to you!" WWW.BGNEWS.COM Wednesday, October 2, 2002 3

MONTANA STUDENT FALLS FROM WINDOW www.bgnews.com/campus (U-WIRE) M1SSOU1A Mont. - A University of Montana student fell out of her third-floor Duniway Hall dorm room window early Saturday and is now recovering in a Seatde hospital. Kate Browne, a freshman majoring in general studies, suffered a broken pelvis and wrist on impact, according to her roommate, Dahlia Turner. CAMPUS Ohio U. students learn party rights By Emily Patterson Student Advocacy. are allowed to walk into the party. IHi POST (OHIO U I "People don't know what their The people who throw the (U-WIRE) ATHENS, Ohio - civil rights are, and if you don't party also are responsible for Ohio University junior Ryan Butt know what they are, it is just like under-age drinkers even after found the police knocking on his you don't have them," Baer said they leave the party, Baer said. If door and issuing him and his The Center for Student an under-age person injures housemates a noise violation Advocacy sees roughly 300 to 500 someone while driving or when he was throwing a party last students a year about alcohol assaults someone while under Thursday. related arrests and problems, the influence, the host of the Butt, a journalism major from Baer said. | party can be sued. Having signs Cincinnati, said he took all the Butt said he felt their party had above the keg that say, "Don't precautions he could when plan- been singled out when there were drink if you are under 21" do not ning the party by playing music several other parties on the same legally protect someone from inside and keeping guests otT the street, but that might not be the lawsuits or violations. lawn and the street, but the case. Lt. Tom Pyle with the Athens Despite precautions, students Athens police still singled his Police Department said the need to be aware of their rights if party out of several on his street. police are simply too busy to go to they run into problems with the I le received the fine every party. police, because police sometimes "You would think they would "We will only go typically to try to get students to hand over have more concerns than just a parties that we get (noise) com- evidence or allow them entry into couple of college kids partying plaints for," Pyle said. their houses, Baer said. not even doing anything wrong" Baer said he recommends stu- "Students confess to every- Butt said. dents let their neighbors know if thing" he said. "You don't have to The police do have other con- they are having a party, so if they answer the police officer's ques- Bryan kUcluUU Wire cerns and provided a few sugges- have any noise complaints, they tions if you don't want to." PARTY TIME: Ohio University senior Chad Roth adds apple Schnapps to lason Sparks' drink Saturday tions to avoid attracting their will call the party first rather than Athens City Prosecutor Lisa night at his party in University Commons apartments. attention to weekend parties. But the police. Eliason said she believes the she said. can perform a "pat down" to to his office only after they as in Butt's case, police action is Students also are not aware police do not take advantage of Eliason said many students check for weapons but instead encounter a problem with police, always a risk, so all students need that if they throw a public party, a the students who are not aware of also are not aware of the laws find a bag of marijuana. Through when it is usually too late. He said to know their legal rights. party without guest lists or invita- their rights and cited the time concerning possession of mari- national law, students can lose he is striving to "help students be Police officers and landlords tions, they surrender t>.eir right to change riot last year as an exam- juana and paraphernalia If stu- their driver's license and possibly proactive instead of reactive" will not tell you what your rights a search with a warrant, Baer said. pie. dents are arrested for a charge their financial aid. when dealing with the law and are, said David Baer. managing Undercover agents from the "Police just stood back and such as open container, police Baer said most students come legal rights attorney for the Center for Department of Liquor Control made sure that no one got hurt,"

Union Lobby known book 'How Hard Are You Knocking' 11 a.m - 7 p.m. and Human Resource manager for THE Honors Student Association Bandanna United) Systems, will be speaking about a Sale variety "I topics, such as: job search and The Honors Student Association will give interview processes, resume writing, and out information and sell spint bandannas. professional attire The seminar and work- CAMPUS Bowen-Ihompson Student shop is designed to give students and Union lobby edge upon entering the corporate world 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. CHscamp 101A BLOTTER getaijfp^B. ^m rhe calendar of events is taken from I Ba\\ Homecoming Ice Cream Social Monday, Sept 30: ^■■■^^ http-7/events.bgsiuxhi ^^k^. Dance Marathon will be having Falcon 7 p.m. Lisa Stanish of Bowling Green was Floats. Voleyball against Toledo cited for open container, drug abuse Pedestnan MallAlnkm Oval AndersonAitna and drug paraphernalia. Court date GUPA 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. was set for Oct 9 at 10 a.m. Event sponsored by Communication Homecoming Ticket Sales Noon-1 pm 7:30 pm. Tracy Sloan of Toledo, Ohio was cited Studies. The Homecoming Brown Bag Lunch: Silent Witness Un- Navajo Spirituality for open container, drug abuse, and Union 20M - Lenhart Grand Ballroom. Committee will be selling Ticket Sales United Christian Fellowship Community drug paraphernalia. tickets lot the homecoming game. Veiling Bomn- Ihompson Student Union lobby To commemorate Domestic Violence and Spmtual Development Center pre- Police received a report of possible 830 am.-4:30 p.m Union Lobby Awareness Month, The Transformation sents lectures on Peace. Justice, and alcohol poisoning. Subject refused A Commemoration ol losses/A 10 a.m. - 4 p.m Project will unveil the Northwest Ohio Spirituality to honor the retirement of Rev. transport to Wood County Hospital Celebration of Hopes and Freedoms 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Dance Marathon Video Distribution Silent Witness Initiative. Bill Thompson. Information received about a sexual Student Artists Respond to September 11 Membership Sign-Up Bomn-Ihompson Student Union lobby Prout Chapel lam Grounds tor thought crime in Rodgers The incident remains Brawn- Ihompson Student Union Galleries The College Republicans will have an under investigation. information and membership table to pro- 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 6 p.m. TBA Police received information of a 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. mote the organization Homecoming Sales How Hard Are You Knocking? The College Alpha Phi Omega Rock-A-Thon non-injury accident in Lot 14. EXPO Interview Day Education Steps Complainant reported her white and The Homecoming Committee will be sell- Student's Guide to Opening Corporate Union Oval Previously scheduled interviews for EXPO aqua women's bike was taken from the ing merchandise, voting on royalty, and Doors. Interview Day will be held. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Batchelder bike tack where it was spirit points will be available. Tim Augustine, author of the nationally Perry Field House Black Student Union Cabaret and Party locked. Thomas) Buck of Lincoln, Neb., and Christopher Buckellew of El Paso, Texas, were issued written warnings for credit card solicitation on campus. « OIM: They were told to leave and not return or they would be charged with criminal What is worse than raining trespass cats and dogs? Kelly L Wysenski, of Sandusky, Ohio, was cited for a traffic control device violation at Ridge and Willard. The 1 » I M I I H 11 » W I [ti BG court date is set foi Oct 7 at 1 p.m. Complainant reported that he had is looking for... received threatening messages on his computer in McDonald North writers photographers reporters copy editors Are You lumnists illustrators ■oonists graphic designers Interestet

,\ A A \ .\ \ \ .vr> \ \ \ \«:> vi> \ \ \ Spirit Congratulations Alpha Phi Points New Members 0WLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Sara Andeson Ayumi Nagano BGSU Barbie Bell Maggie Pence Wednesday: Alisha Biler Jenna Perroto Dance Marathon Ice Cream Social: Bow en-Thompson Student Union. 11:30-1:90 Malerie Dennis Kristen Ross AitcnJ and sign in lo get I point' Courtney Essert Denielle Rohe Shopping Carl Float Decorating Contest: Bowen-Thomspon student Union. 12 Derensa Fraley noon We Love you Maria Scaperato Decorate a shopping car (cam will be provided Tot homecoming' Participation will earn you 8 point* Brittany Grabes Stacey Serey and if you win you will get 3 points, a free l-shirt. and go to rhe SAY WHAT KARAOKE at the Pep Pledge Class Rally on Friday. October 4th Amber Gresh Sarah Skinder Royalty Vbling Bowen-Thompson Student Union. I lam-3pm Ashley Kuntz Fall '02 Meghan Thatcher Vole and get 2 points. Merchandise Sales: Bowen-Th«»mp*on Student Union. Ilam-3pm Chelsea Lambdin Blair Watson Get 1 point Tor every piece of merchandise you purchase. Sara Moore Kelly Young HOMECOMING 2002 Steph Mosel Lisa Zimmerman Our Tradition • Our Place • Our Homecoming V= ,\ \ A'I> A \ Vl> \'l> Vl> \ \ \<|> V|> \(I> ,V|) yi> \<|> 4 Wednesday, October 2,2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM QUOTEI VOIOH: www.bgnews.com/opinion

"It is easy to pick up and move when the culture you know is all McDonald's." GLENN PETRE,on why Louisiana is the nation's least transient state. OPINION Television election may not be so bad

You've heard of the original YOU DECIDE air one at some point. While the opportunity of a lifetime. allowed us to try many new mercial break during the cam- reality show '"Hie Real World" Do you think FX's new some shows excite us and show Furthermore, we the voters things and while some have paign season. and maybe even saw an episode Presidential election show us insight to people's real lives, a will chose who we want to run failed, others have come There are many kinks that of "Survivor". Are you ready for is a good idea? show such as "American for President through the show. through. must be worked out for the show the next generation of reality TV? Candidate" has never been For the first time, we will get seri- Up to this point, the television and the first go at it may not 1 in.nl your responses lo ous, real insight into what this has been used merely for yield great results. The idea how- IX announced recently that hKtiews0lislproc.bgsu.edu. Please thought of. they will begin airing a new reali- see our submission policy for Now before you jump all over person who wants to run our debates and slanderous com- ever, introduces us to something ty series in 2004 called "American guidelines. this as a silly or sinister event, country is all about. The viewers mercials by candidates we know new and exciting. Perhaps older Candidate." And yes. here it is, a think about what could happen. will get to see how the candidate little or nothing about. Finally we teens and COIICRC students who television show to elect the 44th and their lives- This may not be the best idea, talks in private and what his true can get the chance to gather hale to go out and vole in pri- President. Reality TV has become the but the concept isn't bad. This beliefs are — not just what the insight about what this person is maries may become interested According to CNN, applicants popular thing to do lately and will be the first televised primary candidate says at speeches. thinking and feeling. Hopefully, and vote more. must submit a petition signed by you may be hard pressed to find for a candidate. And if you really This could be used as a real this could do away completely The voting standard used 50 people along with a 30- a television channel that doesnt wanted to be President and have breakthrough for our political with the redundant political today is not a bad one, but per- minute video about themselves have one or at least has tried to the necessary credentials, this is system. The electronic age has commercials that air every com- haps we can combine the two. LK1TERSIX)THE KI)I1X)R. PEOPLE Freedom to teach ON THE STREET How do you feel about ideas, not beliefs or a childish prank The fret of BGSU parking? Racism is still Theft in the the matter is that stealing is AT ISSUE Is allowing teachers to introduce differ- wrong, it's a simple concept that ent ideas for the origin of life a bad idea? a concern for Student Union I'm fairly certain all of us were Bin taught at a young age. The many students is childish Union is something that we JOSEPH on to say that "We're going to should want to take care of like WOODRING watch this closely." Stating of In response to the article by In its short existence here at our own. course that his and his fellow Melissa Greiner that was in BGSU, the Bowcn Thompson Assl. Opinion editor American Civil liberties Union response to the article written Student Union has already IARED COZAR cronies will be able to continue by Mr. Curt Harris I would like established itself as an icon of STUDENT ARTHUR ROSS to limit what a child is allowed to simply say that I agreed with the U. As many of you know, a to leam about anything but SENIOR your point on his ignorant out- great deal of rime, effort and On Sept. 27 a suburban reading, writing and arithmetic look on society and maybe even money went into the construc- Skin color is THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE Atlanta school board voted until they get into college — if the point of assuming outright tion of this building. they get into college. "Umm...yes. unanimously on a decision to that he was white; but I think All in all, this project ended not important allow teachers to begin to When will we allow our chil- you went a little far in saying up costing approximately $30 First there is never any introduce students to different dren to leam about religion? that if you assumed he was million to complete. The Union to the issue spots, then they take all views about the origin of life. I'm not saying we need to white then you are "demonstrat- is something that all of us in your money by giving Included in these origins is teach them whether or not to ing and perpetuating the prob- some way helped to create and In her letter appearing 10/01 the idea of creationism, or the believe. That cannot l>e forced. lem of racism." First of all where it is something that we as stu- in the BG News, Melissa Greiner out tickets.' idea that we were created from I ligh school should have the in the last rebuttal against Mr. dents should take pride in. accuses "the majority" of Adam and Eve by God. This right to teach not only all ideas Harris is it assumed that he is However, for some that has columnists who responded to idea is brought directly from ill evolution but also ideas of all white? Even if this had been not been the case. Since the Curt Harris' article of assuming the Bible and begins to make religion. Whether or not Ihc assumed it is not at all a matter opening of the Union in the that he is white. What Greiner me wonder about whether or child is taught the truth or of perpetuating the situation but spring semester of 2002, there neglects to mention, is the fact not they are bringing religion falsehood of the religion is up naturally responding to what have have been numerous inci- that it simply does not matter into public school. Is this deci- to the parents and family. What has already been perpetuated. dents of theft and vandalism whether or not Mr. Harris is sion setting a precedent for is imponant is that we allow What has already been perpetu- reported at the Union. The fur- white, as his stated views are whether or not God will be adolescents to leam about ated and what is perpetuated niture found in the Union is problematic regardless of his allowed back into our schools? something that is big enough everyday is that color matters there for the use of students and racial identity. MELISSA MYERS My answer to this question is to have wars, attacks, and insti- and if your "unlucky" enough to guests of the University. It tutions over. The crucial point here is that SENIOR, IPC no. The idea of creation is just end up being of color, life in the should not be viewed as a luxury the ideas outlined in his column that: an idea. While not every- Ifa student is sitting in a his- i United States will be unequal in item that you think might add to support the perpetuation of 7 didn't even buy a pass one may believe this idea, the tory class learning about a holy comparison to your "privileged" the decor of your dorm room or institutionalized racism. If Mr. this year because I knew I strict scientific teaching of evo- war. should we leave out the counterpart. "Privileged," which bedroom off campus. If the Harris is white, then he is speak- lution that has been going on "holy?" Isn't this forcing chil- in your words is the (white, morality of the situation has lit- ing from a position of systemic wouldn't be able to find a for years is not what everyone dren to leam about religious Anglo-Saxon heterosexual, tle or no effect on you, here is power and requesting for those spot anyway." believes either. Evolution, like views? Of course it is. We have male). While your response was something else to consider, who would tell him otherwise to creation is nothing more than to understand why a holy war somewhat relevant I can't help where does the money to kindly leave him be. Ifheisnot theory. While we may question happened, so there has to ly but feel as if it was a cheap shot replace or fix furniture from the white, then he has still con- either side, we must learn religious views put in front of at checking minorities about university come from? sciously chosen to ignore the about both sides. If we choose the student. Is this student their use of racism. If this is the The answer is quite simple racist power structure that to teach only one, we cannot being forced to believe this? I case I must add that it is just as and I believe that it will become guides daily life in the U.S.A. argue what we believe if we will refrain from answering ignorant a point to make as the even more evident if tuition In either case, and regardless know nothing about the other such an obvious question. points you were refuting of Mr. continues to be raised every of Mr. Harris' race, the following side. Religious views are some- Harris'. The fact is a minority year. statement taken from my col- Cobb County School Board, thing everyone has to under- group (a people that are physi- It's not the University's fault, umn applies to his ideological BECKY RICCIARDI Georgia's second largest, decid- stand. I think if we better cally lesser in number) could but unfortunately, they are the stance, "Such behavior only fur- ed they agreed with this idea understood the views of some not possible impose the wrath, ones who have to rectify the thers the systemic power of JUNIOR, FINANCE last Thursday. While not all uncommon religions then we consequences and ultimate problem, and it's especially try- white privilege in this country." "With only 10 minutes people were happy about this, would have belter cultural sting of racism and prejudice, ing when it's a problem such as Because this privilege is con- some saw it as a great victory. understanding and diversity. that the majority (who are this. structed as normal and exists as between class sessions, it They may see it as victory for Then' is a potential problem greater in number and power) A chair located on the ground a tacit societal undercurrent, doesn't leave much time for religion, but I see this as a vic- to this though and I'm sure you could and choose to do. Perhaps floor of the Union costs in people often live within its grasp spots to open up." tory for free thought. are all ready to jump down my you live in a bubble if you feel excess of $40, hypothetically. without realizing they are doing leffrey Selman was the per- throat atxnit it so I'll address it. that the writer is not white. Mr. Let's say that one chair a week so. When these ideas are son who brought this problem Obviously not all teachers are Harris suggested a white history gets "relocated" for whatever brought to the surface, some- to the attention of school board going to simply teach the reli- month, why would he suggest reason. It ends up costing the U. thing Mr. Harris did with his col- members by suing them. That gious theories without adding this if he were not white? If by $40 plus to replace that chair. umn, it is imperative that they seems to be the popular way to their own beliefs into the lec- chance he isn't then he is igno- Now keep in mind that was just be challenged. Contrary to complain lately. He decided ture. This is a very lough prob- rant of his identity and social an estimate of how many chairs Greiner's views, I am not that because his son's textbook lem to address because we burden because anyone who find their way out of the Union "demonstrating and perpetuat- said evolution was only theory, can't monitor what the teach- falls outside of being white is each week, it may be less, but in ing" racism. Rather, I am expos- that his son was being subject- ers say at .ill limes. However, privy to the injustices we are all likelihood could be many ing it in hopes that we all may ed lo religion in a state-funded class feedback is a powerful debating. Also, there is a thin more. begin to understand its destruc- BETH COWAN school. Unfonunately for tool when it comes to these line in demanding of people The bottom line is that every- tive influence. SOPHOMORE, BUSINESS Selman, the result ended in sort of problems. Monitor (he that they be "politically correct," one here is an adult and of accepting of all theories of class by having students fill out when they face "political incor- above average intelligence, we MATTHEW ASCAH "It's pretty inconvenient where we came from. "This a questionaire about what they rectness" everyday. should be capable of living as STUDENT to park in overflow when victory |by proponents of alter- talked about in class citizens of a community, show- Telling children what lo SMMNTHA M. SIMMS nate theoriesl was shallow," ing mutual respect for our sur- you work nights & have believe is wrong, hut allowing STUDENT vliiniii said. He felt that this roundings and ourselves. to get all the way back to them to learn about all kinds nl EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Of violates the law of separation of It shouldn't matter if it's a joke theories simply isn't. THE OBSIDIAN Offenhauer." church and state. Selmon went

SHANNON K0LKEDY, MANAGING EDITOR JENNIFER BRACKEN, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy KARA HULL, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR Do you agree with all of this? We between 600 and 800 words. These attacks and anonymous submissions CHUCK SODER, CITY NEWS EDITOR doubt it Write us and let us know are usually, also, in response to a cur- will not be printed. BGNEWS where you stand. rent issue on the University's campus Email submissions as an attach- REMA INA, OPINION EDITOR or the Bowling Green area. APRIL L ELLIOTT, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ment to [email protected] JOEL HAMMOND, SPORTS EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are to be less with the subject line marked"Letter to than 500 words. These are usually in POLICE the Editor" or "Guest Column." Only e- 210 West Hall BEN SWANGER, PHOTO EDITOR response to a current issue on the Letters to the Editor and Guests Bowling Green State University University's campus or the Bowling Columns are printed as space on the mailed letters and columns will be NICOLE WULF, COPY CHIEF considered for printing. All letters are Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Green area. Opinion Page permits. Name, year Phone: (419) 372-6966 subject to review for length and clari- JEFF BRAUN. DESIGN EDITOR and phone number should be includ- E-mail: [email protected] 6UESTC0UJrHS are longer pieces ty before printing. ed for verification purposes, ftrsonal Website: www.bgnews.com KIMBERLY DUPPS, PULSE EDITOR KARISHMA ANIK, FEATURES EDITOR 'WWW.BGNEWS.COM Wednesday. October 2.2002 5

IRAQ AGREES TO FURTHER INSPECTIONS www.bgnews.com/world VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Iraq agreed yesterday to a plan for the return of U.N. weapons inspectors for the first time in nearly four years, but the deal ignores U.S. demands for access to Saddam Hussein's palaces and other contested sites. WORLD Fifteen die during Kashmir elections By MujtatoM Ahmad A local news agency said it rounds—Sept. 16 and 24—voter THE ASSOCIMCO PRESS received a message from a lesser- turnout averaged 43.4 percent. SRINAGAR. India — Militants known militant group, Al-Arifeen, The final round is Oct. 8, with struck polling stations, set off claiming it was behind a dozen results expected four days later. explosions and fired on security attacks on polling booths. Police The state has 5.7 million eligible forces in Indian Kashmir yester- say Al-Arifeen is an offshoot of voters. day, killing at least 15 people in the Pakistan-based Lashkar-e- Many people, as in the first two the third and most violent round Tayyaba militant group, which rounds, said troops forced them of balloting for the state legisla- took responsibility last month for to vote. ture. the killing of Kashmir's law minis- In other violence yesterday, an More than 135 political ter and a ruling party activist Indian paramilitary officer was activists, candidates, soldiers and Pakistan-based Islamic groups injured in an explosion in civilians have died since the elec- dispute India's authority to hold Pulwama, 40 miles south of tions were announced in August. the elections in the disputed ter- Srinagar, after suspected rebels Nevertheless, 41 percent of regis- ritory and vowed to disrupt them detonated a bomb eariy yester- tered voters in the disputed by killing voters and candidates. day, police said. Himalayan province braved the The militants and Kashmiri sepa- In Shopian, 35 miles from violence and ignored a separatist ratists claim the elections are Srinagar, at least nine polling sta- call for a boycott. rigged to favor the pro-India rul- tions were attacked, though there Minutes before the polls ing party, the National were no reports of casualties. opened, suspected Islamic mili- Conference. Guerrillas also lobbed a grenade tants killed nine people in a raid The violence curbed turnout in at the town market, but no one on a bus near the Pakistan border two rebel strongholds, the was injured, police said. in Kashmir's Kathua district. Puhvama and Anantnag districts, Hundreds of people demon- Thousands of Indian soldiers where the federal Election strated against the elections and iqii RaN Associated Press Photo patrolled the region's militant Commission reported turnout at renewed their calls for Kashmir's ELECTIONS: Indian Muslim election officials offer prayers outside an election distribution and collec- heartland to secure polling sta- 28 percent and 25 percent independence. tion center in Srinagar, India, Monday Sept. 23,2002. Two rebels were killed and 15 persons, including tions. respectively. However, 59 percent "The only solution to our prob- six soldiers, wounded in different rebel attacks in Kashmir. lust after polls closed, six para- of registered voters cast ballots in lems is independence. We don't military troopers escorting poll the predominantly Hindu dis- want jobs. We don't want seats in 25-year-old government employ- Himalayan state, the focus of two for a Dec 13 attack on the Indian officials were killed when their tricts of Udhampur and Kathua, colleges. We want freedom," said ee, said he and his neighbors wars between India and Pakistan. parliament along with help from vehicle was blown apart in the commission said. student Mohammed Idries were tired of the current adminis- Both countries claim the region Pakistan. Panzgam, 35 miles south of While the first two rounds of Khurshid, a contractor who tration after 12 years of "uncer- in its entirety. The two nuclear-armed coun- Srinagar, the summer capital. voting for the 87-seat state goes by only one name, said there tainty" and that "with our votes India accuses Pakistan of trying tries nearly went to war after the Four troopers were injured. assembly were relatively peace- were few voters in Shopian. we will try to ensure its defeat" to disrupt the elections by allow- attack, and more than a million The British Broadcasting Corp. ful, there were 23 major incidents "They will inflate the count in "In our village, we have decid- ing the militants to cross into the troops are still deployed along office in Srinagar said it received a Yesterday, including grenade the evening on television, but ed to use our vote to alter the Indian-controlled portion of their borders. Tensions eased telephone call from the Pakistan- explosions, shootings and bomb that will be a lie," he said. political map of our state," said Kashmir. Islamabad denies the amid intense international medi- based Hezb-ul Mujahedeen blasts, said Pramod lain, chief In nearby Laripora, dozens of Khumar. charge and says the elections are ation. Pakistan and India have claiming responsibility for the elections officer in Srinagar. villagers lined up to vote. Federal and state officials hope a sham. fought three wars, two over explosion. During the previous two Mohammad Yusuf Khumar, a high voter turnout will sap the New Delhi also blames Kashmir, since gaining indepen- separatist movement in the Pakistan-based militant groups dence from Britain in 1947. News welcomes your ideas for future stories #*M; r Call us at 372-6966 U sat BGSU September 30-0ctober 6 HOMEC—MING IUDACRIS 2002 f\ A panel discussion on the values impacting campus programming choices Our tradition • Our place • Our game

THURSDAY, OCT. 3 SATURDAY, OCT. 5 Alpha Phi BGSU Spirit Day! Homecoming 5K Run/Walk Special Homexominq events to be held. Show your Bowling Green pride by 8:30 a.m. registration, Alpha Xi Delta wearing Brown and Orange. 9:30 a.m. start, Open house, free brunch, silent auction, wtmttm. tCL 2. TM ML Student Recreation Center football game. Homecoming Game- Gut $10 Yell Like Hell! Sponsored by alumni affairs, Delta Sigma Theta Noon, Union Mall, Bowen- recreational sports. loin fellow Delta's for a reunion and Thompson Student Union Puma Midwest, SAA rededication of 129 S Prospect. Rain location Contact alumni affairs.419-372-2701 lenhart Grand Ballroom Kappa Delta Meijer Tailgate Park Kappa Delta will host its annual Canned Food Drive 1 :J0-4 p.m., Doyt Perry Stadium Homecoming brunch at the house and Contact Campus Involvement, 2-2343 then attend the football game. Falcon Football vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma Merchandise Sales Ohio University 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 4-6 p.m., Enjoy brunch at the house with current Event Sponsors: 4 p.m., Doyt Perry Stadium and alumni members. lobby, Bowen Thompson FREE with student ID Student Union Homecoming Concert Sigma Phi Epsilon •Integrating Moral Principles and A reception at the Falcon Plaza will Homecoming 8 p.m., Anderson Arena follow the Homecoming game. Royalty Voting Critical Thinking - Learning Community 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Lobby, GREEK EVENTS Bowen Thompson Saturday, Oct. 5 Student Union Alpha Gamma Delta FRIDAY, OCT. 4 A social gathering and light lunch will be served at the house before •University Activities Organization Banner Turn-in heading to the football game. and Displaying A social in honor of our alumni will 1 p.m.,401 Bowen Thompson follow the game Student Union Alpha Omicron Pi Pep Rally and Special Homecoming events to •The Bowling Green Experience beheld Royalty Crowning 6:30 p.m., Perry Field House (The University Values Initiative] SI admission per person

VISIT THE HOMECOMING WEB SITE: WWW.HOMECOMING.BGSU.EDU •Bowen Thompson Student Union BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY BG NEWS KEEPING THE PEACE: TRESSELTRIESTO KEEP FOUR RUNNING BACKS HAPPY IN COLUMBUS. PAGE 7 SPORTS BRIEFING Dhaliwal named MAC October 2, Player of the Week after 2002 two goals in first BG win IME BC NEKS Junior transfer Paul www.bgnews.com/sports Dhaliwal, who scored two goals in the men's soccer team's first win Sunday vs. Buffalo, was named the Mid- American Conference's Player of the Week. The goals were the first of Dhaliwal's career. He becomes the first non-goalkeeper since 1999 to be named Player of the Week. Falcons return home, face UT After two tough road thing the BG volleyball team is schedule. Nevertheless, Van De Walle from last year's team, and are led Correction ready. All told, this is quite an assign- believes the Falcons have a lot to by seniors Heidi Neumeister and IHE BO NIKS losses over the week- The Falcons are enthusiastic ment for a squad that has build upon after losses to Ohio lessica Buck. Neumeister is aver- In Monday's edition of The end to open the MAC about their first match in already struggled with consis- and Akron, and is confident her aging 3.93 kills per game with a BG News, a hockey player was Anderson Arena since Sept. 2, tency, faced one of coach Denise team will come out ready to play. total of 165, which places her identified as Erik Eaton. The slate, the volleyball following a 13-game road trip Van De Walle's toughest sched- "We had a couple of tough third in the MAC this season. player was in fact freshman team hosts Toledo They are anticipating tonight's ules to date, and experienced losses this past weekend. One Buck is fourth in the confer- Brandon Piersol, a freshman match-up with arch-rival Toledo, more than their share of dis- match we never found our ence in hitting percentage, at from Bowling Green. tonight at Anderson which marks the 50th meeting in heartening losses rhythm and the other match we .279. She is also averaging 3.33 We apologize for the mis- Arena a series in which BG holds a 39- Trying to make the Falcons' felt we should have won, but kills-per-game, and is second in take. 10 advantage. task more difficult will be the they both told us a lot about this the MAC in service aces with an By Ijson A Diion They are also prepared to get Rockets (9-3, 1-0), a team that this team," Van De Walle said. "I average of 0.67. SPOUTS RCPORICO things back on the upswing after has won three consecutive think they'll come and be ready "We know that UT is a very It's all about redemption now, a disappointing weekend placed matches, all being 3-0 sweeps. to play for a lot of reasons." good team with a lot of talented and if enthusiasm, anticipation them in an 0-2 hole to begin the They are coming off wins against The Rockets and head coach Message and preparation count for any- Mid-American Conference Miami University and Oakland. Kent Miller return five starters VOLLEYBALL PAGE 7 teaches HOCKEY big-time lesson

JOEL HAMMOND Sports Editor mThere it was. Sitting right on the keyboard, at the sports desk in210WestHall Chris Schooler BG News I'd seen the type before. Small piece of orange paper. Lady's GOOD: Kicker Shaun writing on it. And then I read it. Suisham kicks one of his six "Sara Sikorski called. She field goals. wants more coverage for the volleyball team. From Barb." My first complaint as sports Brinker, editor. The next few moments were a blur, really. I think I either pulled an Erik Cassano, and started pacing back and forth offense from one computer to the next, or made sure my editor didn't see the piece of paper. concern Either way, within the next five minutes, I made two decisions. First. I called Ms. Sikorski. Meyer and left her a message. "Sara, this is loel from the BG News...." By Joel Hammond And I went into my apologetic SPORTS (DITOfi speech, knowing that not a word For the first time all season, of it mattered, because I knew Sen Swanfer BG News the Falcon football team will that our coverage had been face a 1,000-yard rusher. shoddy, to say the least. FACE-OFF: Junior captain D'Arcy McConvey wins the face-off against Windsor's Dan Murrell as the Falcons win their exhibition game. Don't count head coach Second, I looked at the sched- Urban Meyer among the ule. The team played Ohio in folks who are excited about it. Athens Friday night, and after Chad Brinker, the Bobcats' making that insane drive during senior running back who has basketball season, 1 moved past ICERS BEAT WINDSOR returned in full stride this that one. Saturday, the team was year after brain surgery last scheduled at Akron. The game year, has amassed 536 yards was the last of 13 straight played By Erica Gambaccmi tight situations and comers. He thus far in 2002 in five Bobcat away from Anderson Arena ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR had the ability to make plays." games Partnered with quar- So, Dixon and I jumped in the A changing of the guard Leonard's goal would be the terback Donlrell lackson ol" Ranger, and that's how I got appeared to be just what the Falcons' last goal for a while as (who has 370 yards on the rid of my volleyball virginity. Call Falcon hockey team needed as Windsor scored on a breakaway ground! in OU's wishbone it a sin for the sports editor to first-year head coach Scott shot with 36 seconds left in the offense, you have a con- have never seen a volleyball Paluch lead his team in a 5-2 vic- second period to cut the cerned Meyer. match before his junior year, bul tory past the University of Falcons'lead to 3-1. "Ohio U. is a very good I had not. Windsor., The Lancers would get their football team," Meyer said What I saw was quite a scene, "I thought the team played last goal of the evening 2:50 into yesterday in his weekly making me feel more guilty as pretty well," said junior Roger the third period giving BG a one address to the media. "Their the points passed on. Clearly, Leonard. "We wanted to play goal lead. offense is strictly option now, each sport has its own intrica- aggressive and we did that for "This is when you have to step and now that their quarter- cies and strategies. Literally, the first two periods. 1 think in up and make plays," Paluch back has got going he's a though, every single point the third period we were a little said. major concern.... Our defen- counts in volleyball. The fast- lazy getting the pucks, but I The Falcons did just that. sive coaches think Chad paced nature of rally-point scor- think as the year progresses we'll Sophomore Steve Brudzewski Brinker is the number one ing makes each set go by in a work on that." extended BG's lead to 4-2 on a tailback in the conference; blur. This was the Falcons' first pass from junior Kevin Bieksa he's tough, he's rough, and we The skills and stamina time out on the ice against and sophomore Ryan hear that he's a 10.7 meter another team and paluch's first Minnabarriel. demonstrated by the players Btn Swnjer BG Nan 100-yard dash. ... He's a very amazed me, as well. Sikorski. the time behind the bench. "We made some great plays good player." setter, is responsible for getting However it was only an exhibi- SMASH HIT: Junior assistant captain Kevin Bieksa shoves down the stretch," Paluch said. Not only is the Bobcats' the ball in the perfect position tion game, so neither the win Windsor's Mike York into the boards in BG's 5-2 victory. "1 thought Brudzewski's play to offense confident, but their nor any of the statistics counted. make it a two-goal game late for her hitters. Those hitters— lines everyone contributed with second period sophomore entire team is as well, after Susie Norris, Kristen Gamby and "This was our first time out creating some chances I think lordan Knight came in to was a terrific effort. Those are defeating Buffalo 34-32 Nadia Bedricky, among others where we went through our the type of plays we are going to Saturday at Peden Stadium entire game day routine," one thing that came out of it replace senior goaltender Tyler need consistently down the — have the unenviable task of with all the lines was that we had Masters, who did not allow a for their first win of the sea- timing their jump perfectly, and Paluch said. "I thought it was a goal. stretch to win hockey games." son. The Bobcats had lost great first time out for our some real good chances that as The Lancers continued to put then getting the ball over or the year goes on, we need to fin- The Lancers had the same four straight games to open under the defense's blockers, all group." on the pressure in the final peri- the season, and 14 of their The first line out on the ice ish on those." idea and in the twelfth minute od. while attempting to keep the The second goal came 8:04 replaced Dube, who had let two last 15 under second-year ball in play. scored for the Falcons lunior "lordan made some very good head coach Brian Knorr. captain D'Arcy McConvey shot into the first period on a power goals in, with Kevin Rivest. saves in the third off some This is, of course, in addition play. Junior Brian Escobedo Two minutes later Leonard Now, though, the Bobcats to the fact that almost every sin- from right in front of the scrambles," Paluch said. have major confidence, Windsor net to put goaltender passed the puck in front of the got his second power play goal Minnabarriel recorded the gle person on the team can net to Leonard who sent the of the game. something Meyer is con- smack a big round ball at a high- John Dube on his back. "Roger is a work horse," final goal for the Falcons on a cerned about. Freshman Ryan Barnett and puck to the back of the net to put power play with 1:06 remaining er velocity than I can throw a the Falcons up 2-0. Paluch said. "He brings a lot to "it's something that went frickin' baseball. Needless to say, senior Tyler Knight received in the game. on here |in BG|," Meyer said. "I felt pretty good," Leonard our team. He makes a lot of "What a great power play goal I was frightened. Terrified. Trust assists on the goal. said. "I'm confident in my passes out there and is a vocal "The taste of winning is so "I think we had some pretty guy for us from the bench. He to finish up and make it 5-2," good movement," Paluch said. "I game." Paluch said. "That was a great HAMMOND, PAGE 7 thought right on through all four About half way through the had a nice little touch in some finish." FOOTBALL PAGE 7 WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Wednesday October 2,2002 7 Moss'latest is marijuana possession

By Steve Kamowski was driving in downtown use his car recently. banned or illegal substance or is privileges in that state, too. Smith count carries jail time. IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Minneapolis when the traffic offi- ESPN reported Sunday that convicted on the possession said. The 25-year-old Moss was to MINNEAPOUS — Minnesota cer stepped in front of his car to Moss was already in the league's charge, he could be subjected to City prosecutors on Tuesday be arraigned Wednesday. Vikings star receiver Randy Moss stop him from making an illegal substance abuse program for fines and suspensions by the also added two new traffic counts Defense lawyer loe Friedberg said was charged yesterday with pos- turn. She was slightly injured testing positive for marijuana last league. He was allowed to play in to the charges: making an Moss was not required to appear session of a small amount of mar- when she fell off the car. year, and underwent another test last Sunday's 48-23 loss at Seattle. improper turn at an intersection and would not be there. ijuana, adding to charges last Moss spent the night in jail and by the NFL after his arrest last Moss could lose his driving in a hazardous manner, a misde- Friedberg also said he did not week that he pushed a traffic offi- was charged the next day with week. privileges in Minnesota for a year meanor, and obstructing traffic plan to enter pleas for Moss dur- cer with his car. careless driving and with failure NFL spokesman Greg Aiello because he refused to take a with a vehicle, a petty misde- ing the arraignment, which he The new petty misdemeanor to obey a traffic officer, both mis- said the league would review the police test for drug or alcohol use meanor. expected would be a quick and count carries a fine of up to S200, demeanors. case. when he was arrested, said Kevin Each misdemeanor count car- routine hearing but it could also lead to a suspen- The complaint said the mari- "Under the policy, a drug-relat- Smith, a spokesman for the ries a maximum penalty of 90 "At some point we will enter sion or fine from the NFL juana amounted to just under a ed violation of the law is grounds Minnesota Department of Public day's in jail and up to a $1,000 fine. not guilty pleas to all of these Police said they found a mari- gram. Moss has said the marijua- for disciplinary action," Aiello Safety. The maximum fine on the counts." Friedberg said. juana cigarette in Moss' car after na did not belong to him and that said. Moss, who has only a Florida obstructing traffic count is $300. he was arrested on Sept. 24. Moss he had allowed other people to If Moss tests positive for a driver's license, could lose driving Neither petty misdemeanor Rangers' manager Narron terminated By Stephen Hawkins In! ASSOCIATED PRESS ARLINGTON, Texas — Jerry Narron was fired as manager of the Texas Rangers yesterday after the team's third straight last-place finish in the Al.West. Narron went 134-162 after tak- iii); ovn In May 2001. including a 72-90 mark this season. He replaced Johnny Dates after the team started 11-17 last year. "This has been a very difficult decision because I like and ''•mill-- * rasped Jerry Narron," Texas general manager lohn I lart said. "But we have to make some tough decisions now. Our fans deserve better than the record and performance of the 2002 Texas Rangers." Narron is the fifth manager in the league fired since Sunday, the last day uf the regular season. The New York Mets fired Bobby Valentine on Tuesday, while the Cubs' Bruce Kimm, Tampa Bay's Hal McRae and Detroit's Luis Pujols also were dismissed. Han spent several hours TenyGMtumAP Photo Monday and Tuesday meeting CELEBRATION: Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel celebrates after last weekend's 45-1/ win over with owner Tom Hicks and assistant general manager Grady Indiana. Tressel is attempting to keep four Buckeye running backs happy in camp, after Maurice Futon about the future of the Clarett's early success. team. Narron drove home to North Carolina after Sunday's season- ending game. He had one year Tressel tries to keep all left on a two-year deal signed two months after he replaced Oates. Tony Guttorru AP Photo Narron did not immediately return a telephone call. FIRED: Former Rangers manager Jerry Narron, left, stands next to running backs happy "I am convinced that lohn and Grady have made a thorough and team owner Tom Hicks prior to the start of a Rangers game. Narron complete evaluation in reaching was fired yesterday. By Rusty Millet sidelined while rehabilitating get in both superstars and IHE ASS0CIAIE0 PRESS his right knee from arthroscopic benchwarmers, Tressel must the decision to change man- factor, but there are a number of agers," Hicks said. players spend a team-record COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio surgery to repair a torn liga- juggle Clarett's playing lime 1.429 days on the disabled list, areas in which we need to change with that of Ross, Maurice Hall Texas struggled all season, State coach Jim Tressel says he ment. Lydell Ross got the start in including closer left" and improve." and Jala Riley — while trying to even with All-Star shortstop Alex wants a balanced offense, his place against Cincinnati and Zimmerman, two-time AL MVP Possible replacements include Rodriguez hitting .300 and lead- although this obviously isn't responded with 130 yards on 23 keep them all happy. bench coach Terry Francona, ing the majors with 57 homers hian Gonzalez, 10-timc All-Star what he has in mind. carries in a 23-19 victory. "I know if I'm Lydell Ross, and catcher Ivan Rodriguez, and pitching coach Orel Hershiser I go from 21 carries down to two. and 142 RBIs, and an opening- While freshman tailback A week later, Clarett stepped expected No. 1 starter Chan Ho and Buddy Bell. I'd rather have 21," Tressel said. day payroll of $105 million. Maurice Clarett continues to back into the spotlight, carrying Narron came to Texas as a Texas lost 13 of its last 16 Park. gain yardage and prominence 21 limes for 104 yards and three "I guess we've got to have the Narron used 51 players, third-base coach in 1995, then faith within the group that we're games, including a closing 1-9 as a Heisman Trophy contender, touchdowns in a 45-17 win over including a club-record 27 pitch- became manager when lolinny road trip. The Ranger' finished 31 Tressel is left with the uncom- Indiana in the Big Ten opener. going to do what we think is the Oates resigned after an 11-17 games behind Al.West champion ers. fortable balancing act of trying Prior to the game against best." "This season has certainly start in 2001. Clarett now has 575 yards on (lakland. to keep his other running backs Indiana, when it appeared been very frustrating and painful 84 attempts in four games to Part of the problem was happy. Clarett wouldn't be 100 percent, injuries. The Rangers had 17 for all of us," Hart said. "Injuries i wish there were more Ross told reporters he thought Ross' 255 on 55 carries in five have obviously played a major balls." Tressel said yesterday he would get the majority of car- games. It was Ross who. as a during his fifth-ranked ries against the Hoosiers. freshman, was the backup last Buckeyes' preparations for He ended up with two season to Jonathan Ross. He Saturday's Big Ten game at attempts for 11 yards. spoke all spring about wanting Northwestern. So. just like a Little League to be "the man" in Ohio State's Netters return home for first Two weeks ago, Clarett was coach who has to find time to robust running attack. home contest in a month Meyer cautious with Ohio U. "We're really going to come out placed in a similiar position, and Jackson keep the Falcon becomes fatigued, those sec- FOOTBALL, FROM PAGE 6 V01LEYB«IL FROM PAGE 6 competitively against UT." Norris she believes history will repeat defense on the field for long ond-string players will need to step in. Still, though. Meyer will players, and have beaten some said. They beat us twice last year, itself. much different than the taste of spells, there could be problems. very good teams," Van De Walle and that's just unacceptable." "Right now, it's all about losing. It's a big concern the way "The value of a possession is stick with his ihree-down-linc- they won it, watching their side- men defensive set. due to the said. "We haven't had an oppor- (hie of those losses came in the what's on our side of the net. We critical in a game like this," line, seeing the energy...." Meyer said. "Against an offense lack of depth on that defensive tunity to see very much of them, form of a 3-0 sweep at home in just tend to lose focus during BG, on the other hand, had its line. Five Falcon defensive backs but if we can control what we do the final game of the regular sea- certain parts of a match and like this, you might only get nine second bye week of the short or ten possessions in a game, will still be on the field. well and improve in the areas son. It was only the Falcons sec- after tough losses," Van De where we haw been struggling season this week, taking a week last year, our offense ran 75 "When they have numerous ond loss in Anderson Arena last Walle said. "My teams have with oui consistency. Then every- off after last Saturday's 39-16 win plays, and we only defended 46. long drives, depth is an issue; war. gone through this kind of thing else will take care of itself." over Kansas. The victory was the This year, the number of posses- plus, with this offense, they will Now, BG and UT meet again, beginning before. So, we are still BG enters the match led by Falcons' second straight win sions will be the key to the cut and chop you and injuries but with different positions in the a very confident club, and we senior Kristin Gamby, and her standings, as it is usually the over a Big XII opponent, having game." become an issue," Meyer said. still believe we are going to team-high 182 kills and 3.50 aver- Falcons entering into the contest beaten Missouri 51-28 a week Having said that, the backup "... The lack of depth on the become a very good team as the age. She has also appeared in all with a better record: bpt, don't be earlier. Falcon defenders may be the defensive line is the hand we are 52 games, starting 13 of the 14 fooled by BG's slow start. season progresses." This week, the Falcons are key to the game. If the Bobcat dealt. We are committed to three matches played. Junior Susie The Falcons may be 0-2 in the Tonight's match-up is the first very concerned with the offense is able to sustain drives defensive linemen, and we will Norris' 180 kills places her second MAC, but it is a predicament they of a Five-game home-stand for amount of possessions they will and keep BG's offense on the continue to play three at defen- on the team and junior Sara have grown accustomed to twice the Falcons. The start is sched- get. Yes, their offense has been field, and the first string sive line." Sikorski leads the team in in set in the last three seasons. During ule for 7 p.m. at venerable explosive thus far, but if Brinker assists with 343, while averaging the 2000-01 campaign BG lost Anderson Arena. 9.53 pcr-gamc. their first two conference games, "Everyone is really excited to Seven of the Falcons, including and were 2-5 after seven games. be back at home, and it is going Gamby, Norris and Sikorski were They finished with a 12-6 mark. to feel so good playing our first around for both of last year's BG also began the 1999-00 sea- match at Anderson in over a Volleyball needs fan support meetings with the Rockets. They son with a 1-3 conference record, month," Sikorski said. "I think biased when reporting their are all aware of the many sub- and ended with a 12-6recordthat this home-stand is going to games, and volleyball games, HAMMOND. FROM PAGE 6 news. plots surrounding this season's year as well. Van De Walle has really give us a chance to get our but we're not supposed to be me. cheerleaders at this paper. No In that case, you all need to West-Division tilt. However, it been through this before and confidence level back to where There's nothing I would like journalists, says the unwrinen be the cheerleaders for us. was Norris who was willing to based on the way her teams have it needs to be, and to gain some concede just a few things. to do more than go to men's ethical code, should ever be Tonight's your chance. performed in the past when momentum." Her motivation is twofold. basketball games, and football 8 Wednesday. October 2, 2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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1 El TX 2 Rights monitoring org. 3 Bog substance 4 Se** 5 Linger INTRAMURALS OUTDOOR PROGRAMS 6 Listener's comment 7 From then on Hag Football omdab Whitewater Rafting Fan Break B 8 Spring season Unnr Gauler lUver 22S^f»lUver, 9 Group of employees ' 11 Ottoaer II :tol 10 Semblance 11 Graven image Applications Cast: Coat: 12 Repair •ndtaka- $150 (members); $«o(. 13 Capture 42 Not yet fulfilled hoim test €k» SIMInoiv Sta< by Monday, Oct. 21 Scandinavian 47 Convened 22 Descartes' conclusion 14. Mandatory » off K slgneel ue 50 Jerry of "Law 25 Unions collectively & Order" dMaonOotlS, " it; IT $S oti ■ aimed up lexnd 17. art "17 26 Picture 52 Appear suddenly 27 Dame University 53 Lyricist SMi aa at me Student Rat Slpi ua at ska student Rat 28 Legislate Hammerstein Ctatar Center 29 Like nostalgic fashions 54 Narrow secluded Women's <. Co-Rcc Hat CaM l-17ta Mr men ad* Cad l-17ta Hr more asnt 30 Gray-faced valley JFootoaM entries 32 Dept head 55 Bypass accepted 33 Residential unit 56 Kismet \j Sept. 3»-Oct. 7 Rec Sports Ski Trip 34 Attachment 57 1st letter January 5-11, 2003 37 Commercials 58 School in Houston Hani Haf FootbaM 38 Punter's digit 59 _ breve • 'waccaptad Park City, UT ACROSS 41 Revealing 60 Close tightly 30-Oct • 61 Industnat show, Trip Includes: casually H hand-dekyersnj to • nit* ts led jmr • 4 out of « day* 1 One of Ihe Three Bears 46 Staggers 62 Gardner of film 5 Gauges 48 Weighty weight 130 PFH, due by 3pm If (w. round tnml) Met tickets • transportation (w $499 10 Arm or leg 49 Dimwit sendsne rla emaa, due tlgr eround price) 14 High cards 51 Drink like a cat Cyi )3uJ (own travel) and much more,- 15 Plus feature 53 " the ramparts. ." 16 Why. the very _! 54 Took one step toward BURS ARABLE Caasla 17 Palm-face encounter success ANSWERS 18 Infamous Helmsley 62 mater 19 Donkey or King follower 63 Fit of terror d 3 i V H H i 9 1 ■J V 20 Weirdly unconventional 64 Answer-man Trebek ') » H 1 0 3 i i U 1 1 A 23 Scheider or Rogers 65 Bndal netting » « I ' J i 67 Unit of thunder? 25 Cruise Ship b B 0 v- i 28 Notable time 68 Pot builder N o d 0 n N ■ i 3 -1 11 31 Islamic holy city 69 One Fonda Think you're pregnant? a (J i 1 N 1 H ri :> i H 'J 0 Know all the facts $250 a day potential bartending 35 I love: Lat. 70 Saint's glow a H V s n 0 H i * a 1 i 1 tf a 36 Most rational V 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center Training provided. .i ii...,n. COlor, .rrrd. rdo/nm congratulate our advisor, ED FOR FLAG FOOTBALL. COM- IIJIHHIJJ i Tonya Bruni. on the news PLETE AND RETURN TAKE-HOME Mann a) a •ctrran. n ■ *• die ha.n of Ba) i-hii of her upcoming baby. 208-212 South Church St. trf ally protrvlnj Matin TEST AND APPLICATION BY OCT Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon Aon 14 FORMS AVAILABLE FROM 130 Stop by our office at 1045 N. Main or call The BG N*«.» R*crvr* tht nfhl H Or. Imt .!.> PERRY FIELD HOUSE OR CHECK VIXUKIUC i* mtfj an) AlvrmtciiirfM swh at Attn; Michael Stickles will be U»>« IHUIIJ hi hi iltfaiiutxcy, lavlnf m (MM- opening a new salon Call for info at WEB SITE. MUST ATTEND MAN- Management Inc. (419)353-5800 al nawt. iiinlraJui,* n MM in natun All DATORY CLINICS ON OCT 15. 16. e>I>rMi>r jir itir>|fxf !•• rJilnif and 419-806-0008 to see how soon. •ppri.va. Thank you for your support. AND 17. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Leant a skill for life Take PEG 157 Person(s) needed to work in my Western Horsemanship Check us Oregon home w/12 yr old autistic For Rent Campus Events out Q tandersonstables.com HappyWednesday blind boy Weekdays 3pm-?. Willing One month unlimited tanning $30 to be flexible & avail, on wkends Another day, Two months unlimited tanning £45 419-693-7869 1/2 house approx. 1,000 sq ft rent Semester unlimited tanning $55 ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA Part-time peschccJ teacher needed $400. deposit $400 Rent includes. another class... Campus Tanning 352-7889 Management Inc. Come join the sisters of ALPHA for childcare center in Waterville. utilities, cable, local phone. C/A, GAMMA DELTA lor informal recruit- Education majors encourage to W&D, bedrm furnished, parking ment on Oct. 7 from 8-10 p.m.! apply Please call (419) 878-4190 space, non-smoking, no pets. Rot NOW OPEN C— 419-352-7637. Hope to see you there! Wanted Telephone interviewing. No sales ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA IliUsdalc Apt. I08? Fairvicw. Flexible scheduling. Some days, 2 bedroom, non smoking furnished 2 Bdrms - A/C apt. Close to campus, includes mostly evenings & weekends Up to Difthwashef - Garbage Disposal $7* per hour. In Perrysburg. 874- utilities Call Tim 353-5074 Travel Bath & 1/2 - Washcr/Drycr Hook-up Babysitter needed Panama City Beach 9541. 2 bedroom., furnished. Stoning at S68O/M0 + Utilities lor occasional eves. & weekends. South Padre Island • Vail 1 block from campus. Call 353-5800 Call 419-354-3542 after 6:00 pm. The Bowling Green Parks & Steamboat • Daytona Beach Recreation Department is currently 352-5239 BRAND NEW APT ® Sterling, on Breckenridge. «1 Spring Break Vacations! hiring adult volleyball & basketball 534 B S. College- 3 BR Duplex, 1 Napoleon. Furnished, ind. Hottest Destinations - Best Prices officials to work on contract lor our 1/2 Baths, AC Avail Now' $800/mo. Washer/dryer, pool, hot tub, fitness r*lEfcCA Book Now! 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Call Lauren 354-7842 Rent $340/mo Call 740-983-2374 BGSU Spring Break.are You Going? ask for Kelly. Then go direct' Guaranteed lowest For Sale Cheap 2 bdrm. furnished apartment, price. 50 hrs Free drinks/free meals/ Help Wanted free insurance.Be a campus rep- across from campus, available ;i.800.SUIJJCHA.SE. Management Ine. Travel freeM-800-367-1252 spring semester Call 419-353-2891 www.spnngbreakdirect.com 1987 Volkswagen Jena Fall Specials. 2 bdrm. apts. availa- www.sunchase.corn Willu» House Apt. 830 4lh St. Runs great Dependable. ble in serene park-like setting. From 1 Bilrm - A/C SPRING BREAK 2003 WITH STS SLOWS WEEKLY!! Stuff Call 352-3021 $550 mo., includes appliances, heat, Dishwashcr/Ciarhagc Disposal America's *1 Student Tour Operator envelopes at home for $2.00 each ♦ & refurbished entries. Starts at S400/Mo + Elec & Gas Sell Trips earn cash Travel Free bonuses. F/T. P/T. Make $800 t 1991 Toyota Camry. 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EST prices'www. breakeistravel.com pany seeks 5 motivated and ener- Nice 3 BR. furnished house, 2 car Free Self-Defense (Jrateland. 208/212 S Church St. (800) 575-2026 getic individuals to work in new Tol- garage, quiet & walk to BGSU, Workshop for Women GRAD STUDENT ONLY edo location No experience neces- available Jan -Aug., $850/mo plus 2 Bdrm. • A/C For Rent utilities, (419)-353-6803 Services Offered sary. Flexible hours (419)842-8577 Washcr/Drycr Hook-up 1099 Where: Hannah Hall Roommate needed ASAP. Close to Downtown $250 per month. Room 107 ATTENTION, Dancers Wanted Starting at SoOO/Mo + Utilities Earn up to $2000 per week "Rooms available, own room, next Call (419)-352-7305 Call 353-5800 Loan referrals, we can help Work for the best Must be 18. to campus. Also, inexpensive Small 1 bdrm apartment 402 1/2 When: Oct. 8th 7-9pm Good/bad credit Call Perks Inc Apply in person at second semester apis E. Court. $330/plus utilities or 1-888-227-8125 Deia Vu 135 S Byrne Rd.. Toledo. Call 419-353-0325 9am-9pm Steve Smith 419-352-8917 Oct. 29th 6:30-8:30pm Stop by our office at 1045 N. Main St. Register by calling (419) 352-9504 ext. 3547 www.vvcnet.org/-mecca t?7.? \0\J &9 rrui; AVSKA.^5 ^o\j^w ^©/vies OUT ©F r\ O

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