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8-27-2001
The BG News August 27, 2001
Bowling Green State University
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SHOWTIME: MOSTLY CLOUDY BG football is ready to HIGH: 82 | LOW 61 play under the new lights at Doyt; PAGE 13 independent student press VOLUME 92 ISSUE 2
Freshmen belongings moved in by Jrs^ Srs.
by Jordan Fouls armed with muscles, wagons and to college life. 1HS BG NIWS push-carts to help incoming stu- "It was a big help," said Ryan Disheveled and half-asleep, dents unload their posessions Gilbert, a freshman moving into Damian Thorkelson looked and move into their dorms last Chapman Hall. "I didn't know fatigued after nine hours of lug- weekend. what I was doing." ging beds and boxes earlier in the Remembering their own "It was rewarding, since we got day. move-in experiences — forced to to work with (the other organiza- "It was a lol of hard work. Right push, shove and carry belongings tions). It was a really well-run sys- now, I'm aching — I'm gonna pay on their own — the members of tem," Thorkelson said. for it in the morning," the senior religious, athletic, greek and other leff Waple, associated director said. campus organizations volun- of the Office of Residence life, Thorkelson and his fraternity, teered with orientation to meet coordinated every campus frater- I .iinl >il,i Chi Alpha, were among the new students, answer their Michael lehmkuMe BG Item the thousands of upperclassmen questions and help them adjust FRESHMEN, PAGE 11 STACK IT UP: Melissa Quinones, sophomore, unpacking with her parents at Kreischer Quadrangle.
Al-Mar reopens
by CRAIG GIFFORD THE 8G NEWS More than eight months after Al-Mar Colonial Lanes was claimed by a fire, the bowling alley will officially reopen to the public next Monday. "I'm just anxious to get it underway," said BUI Wammes, owner of Al-Mar. "It's going to be a beautiful facility." While the alley has not com- pletely opened, it did hold it's grand opening earlier this month. Currently, a month-long gala is taking place at the alley, which will allow special invites to enter and bowl, parties will be hosted and will culminate widi a Professional Bowling Association tournament. According to Wammes, Al- Mar is not yet open to the public because only eight of the sixteen lanes have been built. "We have eight that we're
AL-MAR. PAGE 11 U.extends MchMlKliniluiNiBGNrm welcome HANG TIME: Charles Kanwischer, co-curator and University professor prepares a display for the "Personal Space: Twelve Contemporary Painters." exhibit in the Dororthy Uber Bryan Gallery. Gallery times and reviews of exhibits, PAGE 3 week by Dorothy Wrona IHE BG NEWS In the past, Welcome Week was just that — a week for University freshman to get New campus-wide network almost in place adjusted to college life and get involved on campus. This year, Welcome Week has also include digital video and a be able to get their services BUILDINGS UNDER SUPERNET CONSTRUCTION All but seven reworking of the phone lines. rather than physically going to been extended to five weeks of All but seven buildings on campus have been completely converted buildings have Digital video will allow profes- student services or physically events known as BiG Welcome. to the new BGSupernet system, which will provide a faster comput- According to Amy O'Donnell, sors to access movies they want going to the financial aid office,'' been switched over er network to computer labs on campus. The supernet project will assistant dean of students, BiG to show in class off specific web- Whitmire said. to the new system sites. Instead of loading a VCR, also make new technology available to students and faculty. Welcome was redesigned to The University phone system include the whole campus and they will be able to push a single will also change as a result of the to aid freshman with the transi- by Craig Gitlord button on a computer monitor, Supemet project. IHE BG NEWS tion to college. It will also allow according to Whitmire. AsofOct. 15, the first threedig- Life Sciences Building freshman to fit more events , The BGsupemet project, a two The main difference between its for phones in the residence Park Street Warehouse year construction job to provide around their classes. digital video and VCR is, "ease of halls will change from 372 to 214. Mathematical Sciences Building "The first five weeks at the the University with a faster and access," Rather than Technology Annex more reliable computer net- "Everyone is sort of University are the most critical Whitmire said. dialinga"7"fbr Doyt Perry Stadium (to be completed next week) for new students as they make work, is nearly complete. Digital video outside lines, Social Philosophy and Policy Center In the past, University stu- tickled to see how the transition into their new will also allow students will Business Administration Building environment," O'Donnell said. dents have had to deal with a for less use of far it's come in the have to dial a network on campus that was "We're trying to make it a little lecture and "9" to make a slow or sometimes failed to time frame we've less intimidating" Included in more live Source: Duane Whitmire Amyto 1 Brown BG News work. Through Supemet, these call off-cam- BiG Welcome are the hypnotist broadcasts of been working on it problems should be solved. pus. Tom Deluca perfomingAug. 28, campus there may still be confusion "Hopefully students will be "Most of the problems were (super net)." "The 372 among the students or things Late Night at the Rec on Sept. 14 events. able to get their calls answered in due to an old network." said exchange is may run less than smooth, so the and The Great Drive-in Movie: Not only will DUANE WHITMIRE a quicker time frame in some of Duane Whitmire, associate pro- running out of University has plans to try and "Evolution" playing Aug. 25. professors ASSOCIATE PROJECT MANAGER numbers," said our highwire areas around the Academic programs will also ject manager. keep problems minimal. campus," Whitmire said. According to Whitmire, all but have new ways Scott Borgelt, "For example, AVAYA (the to access information due to campus communications offi- According to Whitmire, the seven buildings on campus have phone company) will provide fact that all these changes have WELCOME, PAGE 11 been completely converted over Supemet, but students will as cer. "The change will mean more personnel from its office to work well. A web portal has already flexibility and adding a new will have been made in just to the new system. through any problems that under two years is the most "There is an attempt in as been installed, called My BGSU. exchange will help the University occur, from Oct. 15 to the 19th," many of those buildings (that Currently, students can view meet future needs." he said. impressive thing about the aren't completely convened) as their bursar bill or sign up for a Faculty and staff phone num- While student phone lines will BGsupemet project. possible to get the computer labs parking pass through My BGSU. bers will remain with the 372 change phone numbers, faculty "There was just such a myriad Guide BG converted by Monday," Financial aid and degree audit exchange and to spate confu- and staff will also see significant of acts that had to be completed, Whitmire said. report information will be added sion, students will keep the same changes, Each faculty and staff everyone is son of tickled to see Find out all there is to Besides providing a more up- within the next few months. last four digits after the transfer is member will have access to how far it's come in the time do on campus and to-date and faster computer net- "Students in the next six to complete. caller ID., call waiting, MU\ , frame we've been working on it," work, ^ie Supemet pibject will twelve months will electronically Whitmire said he realizes speakerphone. he said. 2 Monday, August 27.2001 CAMPUS BG NEWS College relationship study reveals Condit to stay in dating habits no longer traditional House by Amber Brockway Giordano has worked with two graduate student, said that of meeting each other, couples only ever really asked out on one by Eun-Kyung Kim [HE BG NEWS other sociology professors, changing traditions may be a are sleeping in each others' dorm date throughout college. Instead, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS According to a recent survey Wendy Manning and Monica cause for changes in traditional rooms each night, don't go on she did a lot of group dating. WASHINGTON—Rep. Gary conducted by the Institute for Longmore, to research the dating dating patterns dates and don't have much Giordano said she also found Condit has no reason to quit the American Values and commis- patterns of teenagers. They con- "All aspects of society have romantic content in their rela- in her research that patterns of House Intelligence Committee, sioned by the Independent ducted research analysis with the changed over the years, so dating tionship." Marquadt said that the dating drastically changed over his lawyer said Sunday, despite Women's forum, college dating is National Longitudinal Study of has also changed," Schroeder lack of middle ground, just casual the years due to an increase in concerns by colleagues about his complicated by two extremes. Adolescent Health on a panel of said." Abo, many people do not dating, is troubling cross-sex group activities. relationship with Chandra Levy The survey involved 1,000 col- seventh, ninth and 11th graders have the money to go out on tra- "Relationships are much too "There are many uncertain and his actions since the former lege women and interviewed 62 and have found there to be multi- ditional dates." committed or too little," lines between friendship and dat- federal intern disappeared. women from 11 campuses. It ple patterns when it comes to The survey conducted by the Marquadt said. ing," Giordano said. "Nowadays Condit may be the only com- concluded that relationships dating. Institute for American Values said Abbey Fruth, a sociology grad- there are more cross-sex groups mittee member without any either consisted of a "too serious, "There are many other differ- "traditional dinner -and -a- uate student said she has seen of friends, which changes the secrets left and "he's probably the too-soon monogamous relation- ent patterns than the two that are movie dates are rare. Instead, the two extremes in her college character of dating." person on the Intelligence ship, or a series of random sexual listed in their study," Giordano according to the study, they typi- experience. Giordano and her colleagues Committee who can't be black- encounters with little to no said. "Many young people go cally hang out in dorms ami find "Most of my friends in college interviewed 1,500 teen in their mailed anymore," lawyer Abbe chance of future romantic through waves of relationships. themselves 'hooking up," as either hooked up all the time or analysis. The participants had Lowell said on NBC's "Meet the involvement." They can go from committed opposed to dating. went from serious relationship to dialogue with a computer instead Press." However, Peggy Giordano, pro- relationships to having mere sex- Elizabeth Marquadt, one of the serious relationship," Fruth said. of an interviewer, with the hopes "If it's not punitive for some fessor of sociology at the ual encounters, but there are also author s of the survey, said, "The "No one really dated, they just that they would be more open reason, there's no good reason" University, said that these two relationships that fall in options seemed to be hooking went from one extreme to the and honest with their answers. for the California Democrat to extremes do not paint the total between." up, or these 'joined-at-the-hip' other." leave the committee, Lowell said. picture. Ryan Schroeder, a sociology relationships where within days Fruth also said that she was "He's served very well, as col- leagues will tell you." House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt. D-Mo., has criticized Condit for failing to be "candid Dollar's strength giving U.S., pres. headaches and forward" in an ABC interview last week about his relationship by Martin Cmrtsinger lohn M. Devine, "is frankly policy is. highs in early lulv against a mar- "I think they are putting in with Levy, a Bureau of Prisons THE ASSOCIATED PRESS destroying the manufacturing O'Neill's reply: "There is no ketbasket of various currencies. place a policy of benign neglect, intern who disappeared four WASHINGTON—Blame the capability" of the country. upside in talking about the dollar, In recent weeks, it has slipped which happens to be the best months ago. high-flying dollar for the pro- Not so, say many economists except to say we have a continu- about 6 percent from those levels. policy," said Sung Won Sohn, Asked repeatedly if he had a longed economic slump that has and critics of that thinking: ing, continuous policy and that's During the Clinton years, a chief economist at Wells Fargo in sexual affair with Levy, Condit said cost 800,000 manufacturing jobs Americans are getting travel bar- all there is to say." strong dollar was the consistent Minneapolis. only that they had a "very close" in the past year, company chiefs gains abroad and inflation is stay- On the world's vast currency position favored by Treasury sec- A survey released Friday by the relationship but sidestepped say. ing in check, helping the econo- markets, SI trillion worth of retaries Robert Rubin and National Association of Business questions about its nature. He The dollar's high value, com- my. American greenbacks, lapanese Lawrence Summers Economists found that 82 per- offered no apologies for his pared with the currency of other This divide presents the Bush yen, European euros and other Now, many currency traders cent of economists surveyed involvement with Levy or his level countries, prices U.S. goods out administration with a big currencies change hands daily. At and private economists think agreed with Sohn that the best of cooperation with police. of foreign markets and makes for headache and exposes the chief these exchanges, there is the that the Republican administra- policy for the administration Gephardt characterized fiercer competition at home from economic spokesman, Treasury belief a subtle shift can be detect- tion has shifted from supporting would be to allow the markets to Condit's answers as "disturbing imports, the argument goes. Secretary Paul O'Neill, to charges ed, even as O'Neill denies any a strong dollar to letting the mar- determine the dollar's proper and wrong" and said he would The strong dollar, says General he is sending mangled messages change is taking place. kets decide, as U.S. corporations value. talk to House Democrats about Motors chief financial officer on just what Washington's dollar The dollar was hitting 15-year have advocated. possible action against Condit, including his removal from the committee. Rep. Scott Mclnnis, R-Colo., said Gephardt "has an obligation that's inherent to his responsibili- ties to immediately remove" Condit. Service on the committee "requires very high integrity," Mclnnis said on CNN's "Late Bowling Green State University Edition." "Certainly any kind of indication that someone has not been forthcoming or truthful when put under pressure should not be in charge or sitting on the committee that oversees central intelligence and our spy networks throughout the world." Rep. Charles Range!. D-N.Y, said Condit's behavior was "embarrassing." But, Rangel said on "Fox News Sunday," "there's nothing that we can do in the Congress. Unless there is some- ome thing to take before the Ethics Sponsored by the office of Campus Involvement, Division of Student Affairs Committee, I don't see how we can do anything." Later, on CNN, Rangel added: DOZENS OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL STUDENTS TO... "What is it that we could possibly charge him with in the Ethics Committee? Not one thing." Iau9hlearn.
serve socialize ^ & . excercise^ {what day ora organize compete |the year are| GET INVOLVED AND LAUNCH A NEW YEAR AT BGSU ^snost collect- ills made??* For more information check the web site: HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK www.bgsu.edu/offices/sa/ getinvolved/welcomeweek.htmlml Monday August 27 through Sunday September 2, 2001 Pick up Events Schedule In: Highlights Additions •Residence halls Bowling Green •Office of Student Life Academic theme: Becoming a premier Marlon Smith, High Tech Motivator •Office of Campus Involvement learner Wednesday, August 29 Music & Sound •Off-Campus Student Center 6 p.m., 115 Olscamp •Other campus locations New Full Size Tom DeLuca, Hypnotist Road Trip, the movie Acoustic Guitars, Watch for BG News ads and fliers Friday, August 31 Tuesday, August 28 starting at >10Qoo 8 p.m., 101 Olscamp 8 p.m., 111 Olscamp New Full size Please note: Please arrive on time to the Electric Guitars. Tom DeLuca performance starting at *159» as there is limited seating in Olscamp 101. Hta^ LESSONS Viva Quetzal Wednesday, August 29 •GUITAR 8 p.m., Cla-Zel •BASS
Multicultural Expo Thursday, August 30 6 to 8 p.m., 101 Olscamp
lUlis* August 25-September 29, 2001 BG NEWS ENTERTAINMENT Monday. Augsusl 27,2001 3 New exhibits may change some perspectives Monkees, by Lisa BBttmger Painters" features still life, figure THf BG NEWS and landscape paintings from 12 Tomorrow two new art artists. concerts, and exhibits will open on campus. "It's a very nice, cohesive col- Both share the goal of changing lection," said Dennis Wojtideicz, visitors' perspectives about art an art professor at the University and society. and as one of the co-curators of clowns, oh my "Carrie Mae Weems: Mirrors the exhibit. and Windows" showcases the Also programmed to coincide LISA MATES. work of artist Carrie Mae Weems. with the art exhibits are two dis- BETTINGER I'm not talking just monkeys Weems has earned a great deal of cussions with artists David Entertainment Editor either. I'm talking gorillas, respect for her work, which Gloman and Charles Pompilius chimpanees, orang-utans, all focuses on race, class and gender on Friday, Sept. 21 in room 204 in kinds of primates, why all of issues, according to lacqueline the Fine Arts Building. Gloman To say that this summer the primate interest all of a sud - Nathan, gallery director. will be speaking at 530 p.m. and was busy is an understate- den? I have no idea Are we try- "She's just a major, major Pompilius will be speaking at ment There was a lot of stuff ing to get back to our primal artist," Nathan said. 6:15 p.m. going on all over the place. roots or something? Weems's work was not easy to It will be followed by a panel Toledo was the center of We had a band called bring to campus, Nathan said. discussion on the exhibit at 1 attention when Insane Gorillaz. We have a monkey in "1 sort of had to track her p.m. also in room 204 in the Fine Clown Posse held "The one of the best scenes from down," she said. "She was very Arts Building. Mcluel laftmkuhfc BG News Gathering of the luggalos," "American Pie 2." "Planet of the very nice about it." Wojtkiewicz said that this GALLERY SETUP: Gallery staff spent Wednesday morning setting their national fan conven- Apes" made a bunch of money Not only is Weems's art to be show will provide its audience up for one of the new exhibits in the Fine Arts Building. tion. Seagate Center was at the box office. Travis had a on display, but Weems will be with original art and an intimate probably the most watched monkey-like creature (I'm not a giving a speech on her work look at how each artist building in the state. Needles primate expert so 1 apologize.) Thursday, Sept. 6, in 115 approached his work. to say the natives were a little in their video for "Sing." Smash Olscamp hall. "Mirrors and Windows" will be spooked to see some excited Mouth had a hit song with "I'm Nathan said she hopes visitors on display in the Willard ICP fans with their faces a Believer," which was orginally to the exhibit leave with a new Wankelman Gallery. "Personal Wanted: Entertainment Writers painted like their favorite done by The Monkees. They did and changed perspective on the Space" will be on display in the band. some concerts this summer, world around them. Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery. The BG News is looking for [email protected]. Phone calls The media was all over too. "I would like them to think Both exhibits end on Sept. 28. entertainment writers and an to the newsroom are also wel- this story. Yes, some people This summer was definite- about the issues she | Weems] Gallery hours are 10 am. to 4 assistant entertainment editor. come at 372-6968. got arrested. But whenever ly a big summer for concert addresses," she said. p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Non-journalism majors are wel- Meetings are held every you have a large number of tours. This is probably where The second exhibit "Personal Sundays the galleries are open come to apply. Sunday night at 6 p.m. in 210 fans for any artist together, most of my paychecks ended Space: Twelve Contemporary from 1p.m. to 4 p.m. Members of the entertainment WestHalL be it ICP or N'Sync, not up. I got stuck in the rain for staff will be writing reviews, fea- Other positions availavle everything is going to go the Black Crowes and Oasis ture stories and columns for the include assistant opinion editor, smoothly. The show also had while I fried under the sun at weekend edition and for the reporters, copy editors, design- to end early because of some Area One. I learned the value daily entertainment page. ers, sports reporters, and photog- overly rowdy fans. of a good pair of earplugs. Those who are interested can raphers. Call the newsroom for I remember seeing the (As much I love and some- e-mail Lisa Bettinger at lisa- more information on these jobs. pictures on the front of The what idolize The Who's Pete TODAY'S EVENTS Toledo Blade and watching Townshend, I don't want his the local news. Of course the hearing loss.) MONDAY, AUG. 27 Kind" @ The Toledo Zoo media made it look like every My room is now full of Amphiteatre Noon, 2 p.m., 4 p.m. single fan was going to go overpriced concert mer- bonkers. Yes, some fans did CAMPUS EVENTS chandise, but it's not a con- BG NEWS go crazy, but for everyone Presentation, "Getting to Know the "Close Encounters" showcases dif- cert unless you pay way too ferent kinds of birds. The show is who did there was someone much for bottled water, T- BG Community" @ 211 Olscamp BRIEFING else who did not. The city Hall, 7 p.m.- 8 p.m. free with zoo admission. shirts, and that super sized on Tuesday, Sept. 25. Joe government and the folks at bucket of soda pop. Of Mid-American Cocker is also on the bill for Seagate were going back and This presentation will show stu- course that does not even Reivevv recives that show. forth over security matters dents different places for enter- HAVE AN UPCOMING EVENT? factor in the price of the tick- Teen pop act 98 Degrees will and who was going to pay tainment in Bowling Green and the grant et itself. I'm glad I saw the also be playing at Seagate for the clean up of down- surrounding area. The entertainment page will be The Ohio Arts Council has Dave Matthews Band when I having a daily calendar of events. given the Mid-American Center. Their show is slated for town Toledo. Of course the did. There was no way I Review a two year grant. Wednesday, Sept. 12. millions of dollars that could afford a ticket to his Men's Soccer vs. Oakland @ 5 p.m. poured in seemed to make If you have a campus or city event Mid-American Review is a Rockers Godsmack will be show now. Cochrane Field things a little better. that you would like to have listed in national literary magazine returning to the area once Of course there was more again. Their last appearance The only real winners in to summer than primates, Ticket Sales for "The King and I" the calendar of events, send an e- published through the English Department at was back in October when the this were those who sold concerts and ICP It seemed performances on Sept. 7 and 8 mail to [email protected] or Bowling Green State band was part of MTV's Faygo. I went a the Meijer like everyone was going to begin. Tickets cost $10, $12, and stop by 210 West Hall with infor- store that there was nowhere mation for your event. University. The OAC's contri- "Return of the Rock" tour. The rehab Even boy bands could $15. The box office will be open bution to the magazine for band will be coming to the near downtown Toledo and get honest with thier prob- from noon until 6 p.m. The box there was only one lonely The deadline is 6 p.m. the day this year will be over $2,000. Toledo Sports Arena on lems. Food Network is a gift Tuesday, Sept. 18. bottle of Redpop sitting on office phone number is 372-8171 before the event. Deadlines for the from heaven when there is Concerts coming Ratdog, which features former the shelf. weekend editon is 6 p.m. on nothing on TV Nobody really TOLEDO to Toledo members of the Grateful Dead, There is also that nice Sundays. cared when MTV turned 20, "Close Encounters of the Bird Over the past two weeks four will be at the Stranahan Theatre summer trend. Last year we except for the PR people at major concerts have been on Saturday, Oct 6. had Sisqo and all that funky MTV announced for Toledo. The Tickets for all shows are cur- thong buisiness. As I flipped So what does fall have to Guess Who, known for their hit rently on sale and are available through the pages of "Q offer? Who knows? Let's just "American Woman," will be through Tfcketmaster at Magazine" the new summer sit back and find out. performing at Seagate Center http:/ /www.ticketmaster.com trend came to me... PRI-
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Call the Student Employment office for our schedule On Campus all week! 372-9294 FREE 1/ictefr Sfoecfoum HAVE rr s CLOSEST VIDEO STORE DVD'S, NEW TO CAMPUS RELEASES, BIGGER!! FORIEGN FILMS, 11) u CLASSICS, INDE- PENDENT FILMS, DOCUMENTARIES, CULT FILMS, MUSI- IIGGEST!!! Enter >rl»e CALS, GENERAL m +m m TITLES, AND SPECIAL INTEREST. Thuri iln , (Iny WE'RE DIFFERENT till midnight COME IN & SEE FOR YOURSELF!!! - 11 30 Sun . 33Ud 112 E.WASHINGTON ST. 352-4171 rTI 4 Monday August 27,2001 BG NEWS R&B Singer Aaliah Killed in Plane Crash ews.com/opinion MARSH HARBOUR, Bahamas (AP) - R&B singer and actress Aaliyah died when a small plane that was to cany her and eight others back to the United States crashed after takeoff in the Bahamas, authorities said * forum of nm md ideas The Bell Curve OUR TAKE SrajHwwh Cofliglat* Pr«ttwlr« OPINIONS OF THE BG NEWS EDITORIAL BOARD Pop (whiz) quiz Drug testing among ath- AT ISSUE: Schools everywhere walk the letes has become sort of a fine line regarding how much normal procedure for most high Should high schools test the schools, universities and profes- members of the band for drug control they have over their sional teams But a school in use? E-mail us your comments pupils in and out of the class- at [email protected] Sugar Grove, Ohio has gone one room. Some extend their rule to step beyond testing athletes and cheerleaders for drugs and is the journey to and from school, considering testing the band others believe that they have members. such as steroids directly affects absolute power from September In most public schools, band their performance. is a graded class and therefore is Being in the band, apparently, to June. protected against drug testing by is guilt by association. Even Sadly, our society has even HE NES/6R HCAfcfc ATrtiMto. though some members may use the Supreme Court. In the Berne come to talks of drug testing for Union School District, however, drugs it doesn't mean that all band has the same extracurricu- should be suspected and stereo- band members. Somethings lar status as sports, publications typed. This is the same stereo- used to be sacred. and other school sponsored typing that makes people seem Drug testing and the subse- activities such as chess club and potentially violent because of the the home economics club. clothes they wear or the music quent use are issues that should Apparently, this school district that they listen to. Bottom line: be dealt with at home or ulti- The Campus Voice believes that this is the next logi- just because someone is a band 1 I.RTTRR.V TO THF HUTHR cal step after testing athletes, but member, it doesn't mean that he mately with the legal authorities. what then Will they search every is a crackhead. Though band is a school- campus and community reason is looking for motivated and tal- pawn and bishop to make sure The problem is bigger than sponsored activity (in this case, Meyer to come together and unify. It is ented writers to share their they aren't crack pipes in dis- just the actual act of testing. The my goal to see Bowling Green insights about life with the rest of guise? Or will they send a sugar privacy of students everywhere anyway), there is a point where welcomes State University football games the campus. cookie from the home econom- is stripped away from them in the ludicrous idea of drug testing earn a reputation around the We know that you have an Mid-American Conference as a ics club to a lab to be analyzed? the name of a drug-free school. the entire student body must opinion. Everybody does. Maybe that really isn't sugar Granted, drug use is illegal, but if students place "That Rocks," similar to the Even though being a colum- come to an end. one earned by your support of sprinkled on top. Or quite possi- usage doesn't directly affect per- On behalf of the entire Falcon nist is a volunteer job, we would bly, search the publications formance of the school activity, A continuation of this type of our men's basketball team. like you to consider joining our nfootball family, I would like to I am personally asking our stu- room for the "this will get us then the school shouldn't be thank you for the interest you award winning, nationally privacy invasion will have hazer- dent body to take ownership of known collegiate publication. through deadline" stash? concerned with what the stu- have shown in helping our foot- our team. Your involvement is a Testing athletes is understand - dents are doing while they are dous effects on the personal free- ball program return to the level Do it for the fun. Do it for the critical element to our success. columns that your mom can able because the use of drugs away from school. doms that we hold dear. of success which best exempli- The lights are up and the team is fies the spirit and tradition of stick to the frig and show all the ready. Show your pride on relatives. Bowling Green State University. Sept. 8. 1 had the opportunity to visit Columnists would be respon- with many student organiza- sible for writing one column per tions last spring, and I want to URBAN MEYER week on the topic of their choic thank everyone for their hospi- Falcons Head Coach Also, we have a paid postition Make youself heard! open for assistant editor. The tality and willingness to listen. assistant editor would help lay- Welcome to the new and are still intact It is my goal to make BGSU home football games "the place Opinion out, write and edit copy and improved BGNews KURT However, all the changes and attend meetings. print space in the world cannot to be" in the fan. With the addi- Opinion page. You may notice KINZEL tion of lights, I am hopeful that it has positions If you are interested in joining that we have made some rather ensure that your voice will be our team, please contact either Opinion Editor becomes more attractive and obvious changes in style and heard — that decision is up to convenient for you to attend. available myself. Kurtis D. Kinzel. Opinion format plus the addition of new you. If you are a passive reader Division I-A college football can Editor; or Amyjo L Brown, features. Our goal here at The underwent a major overhaul that shrugs everything off with- and should be a significant part Looking for something to fill Editor in Chief at 372-6966 BG News is to give you, dear First we changed the name of out standing up and being of the total collegiate experience. some of your free time? Do enjoy readers, more of a say in what the "Letters to the Editor" to heard, we have failed. If some- The pageantry and color of writing?' KURTIS KINZEL goes on. After all, it's your opin- "The Campus Voice," because, thing that we print or something college football gives an entire The BG News Opinion section Opinion Editor ion that really counts. in all actuality, it's more than just else pisses you off (or makes you Probably the first thing that words on a page, it is the happy) write a guest column or you noticed when you opened resounding voice of the people alerter. sutmssin Ptucr words. Name, phone number and ! printed. Send submissions to the the paper was that some of the that we serve and the people This page is here for you. The BG News gladly prints Letters to address should be included tot venfica- ! Opinion mailbox at 210 Vilest HaP or sections had been replaced that matter most to us—you. Remember that when you read the Editor and Guest Columns. Letters hon. All submissions may be edited for j [email protected], (Page 3) and others added (Arts We also shortened the staff edi- what your peers have written, if should be less than 300 words and length and clarity. Personal attacks and ; with the subject line "letter to & Entertainment). Fortunately, torial to make more room for you don't agree with them, tell Guest Columns can be 500 to 700 anonymous submissions will not be ; the editor" or "guest column." the Opinion Section has neither you to be heard. us about We know that there come nor gone, but instead has "People on the Street" is still are many sides to every story. been modified to better serve around to amuse and bewilder; Also remember that everyone is the University community. our columnists will be offering entitled to their own opinion. Some of the changes that we their unique points of view on a This is your newspaper. This made to the Opinion page were daily basis; and along with "The is your Opinion page. This is Thumbs up, down purely aesthetic, while others Campus Voice," Guest columns your voice. THUMBS UP- to the new Student Union mer- THUMBS UP- to all of the organizations and rily on it's was toward completion. This is the residence hall staffs that helped the freshmen nicest that this parcel of land has looked in a while. on move-in day. It's nice to see everyone working Thank heavens that the twin eyesores, Prout and together for the common good. 210 West Hall the old Student Union, are just a memory. Bowling Green TT1UMBS DOWN- to the academic calender State University Bowling Green, THUMBS DOWN- to the academic calender _L (again) that gives the freshman and upper- Ohio 43403 that once again makes Finals Week end classmen living in the dorms so little time to pre- Phone: (419) 372-6966 almost on Christmas Eve. Seriously, folks, is it real- pare before classes start. There is no reeason to put Fax (419) 372-6967 ly necessary to almost guamtee that some of stu- people in an aggravated rush to accomplish so E-mail: dent population will be stuck in BG for the holi- much in so little time. bgnews4Mistptoc.bgsu.edu days. L. BROWN, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THUMBS UP- to Urban Meyer, the new head THUMBS UP- to Urban Meyer (again) for coach of the Falcons. Since the football team bringing BGSU out of the dark ages (pardon can't get much worse than it has been in the past EDITORIAL BOARD ASSISTANT EOITORS DELIVERY the fun) and finally getting permanent lights for few years, probability ratios dictate that it will prob- MARY BETH WILFONG. MANAGING EDITOR CRAIG CIFFORD, ASST CAMPUS EDITOR DOUC LIPPUS Perry Stadium. There's nothing worse than watch- ably get better. Go team. MARIE CHICKE. CAMPUS EDITOR SHANNON KOLKEDY, ASST CITY EDITOR BRAD MILLER ing the Falcons get their asses kicked on a sober KUHBERIT DUPPS. CITY EDITOR ERICA GAMBACCINI. ASST. SPORTS EDITOR WILL WINOOM Saturday afternoon. THUMBS UP- to the new Panera in downtown ERIK CASSANO, SPORTS EDITOR SARAH CASTO. ASST. PHOTO EDITOR BG. So this is what civilization is like. USA BETIINSER. A&E EDITOR CHASTTY LESTER. ASST. COPY CHIEF ADVERTISING KURTIS D. KINZEL, OPINION EDITOR 10SH MESSER, ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE. PHOTO EDITOR STUDENT PUBLICATIONS (372-2607) BRIAN KLOPP. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE CARLA SCHOEBER, ON-LINE EDITOR ROBERT W.BORTR, DIRECTOR I0E CALABRESE. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE MATTIVEY, GRAPHICS EDITOR TONYA WHITMAN, ASST. DIRECTOR BETH SCHUBERT. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE To join The BG News staff, call 372-2602 lEFFARNETT, COPY CHEF TOGO T. WISE. ADVERTISING MANAGER VICKI RIDENBAUGH, ACCOUNT EXEC BARBARA MILLER, CLERICAL SPECIALIST ZOKEYA BRAVES, OFFICE ASSISTANT or e-mail The News' listproc @ PRODUCTION CRAIC MURRAY. PRODUCTION ASST. [email protected] HEATHER (RANT, PRODUCTION ASST. LAHIAONDO, PRODUCTION ASST. PEOPLE KRISTYSAB0 STEVE WOILSTA J0EMSCHIK ANDREW SCHLEGEL ON THE STREET FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN FRESHMAN What are your first impressions of BGSU? "It's big, friendly and very 7 don't know yet." "Cool." "It seems very easy to get organized." around." Better Ingredients Better Pizza. Bowling Green & B.G.S.U. 826 S. Main St. (Next to Big Lots) S3 HI We Accept Visa & Mastercard ■ ■ Papa John's Welcomes BGSU Students with 2 Great Deals. EAT THE CLOCK! 1 Large 1 Every Monday and Tuesday Topping Pizza On Monday _i Tuesday Call Between 5:00 and 7:00 Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra. The time you call is the 826 South Main price you pay for a large 353-7272 1-item pizza! r (Next to Big Lots) 6 Monday, August 27,2001 CAMPUS BG NEWS Internet plagiarism rising problem byWHIESandefs Thomas Wymer, most of it is hap- But the war between students website is simple; it examines the exactly what link the student pla- their work original, and cite all IHE BG N(WS pening in the freshman level and professors is on as new strings of letters and matches giarized their work from, that way sources." English classes. Internet sites are popping up them on a database of over an the professor can make the judg- Barrie started this project back Plagiarism has been a problem "It IplagiarismI is a form of lar- across the web to help professors estimated 1.5 billion essays, ment call if the student plagia- in 1995 to combat students in since Gutenberg first printed his ceny," Wymer said. "Some stu- detour students who plagiarize reports and term papers available rized what they turned in. some of his classes from passing first words, and the explosion of dents get away with it, but when essays and term papers off of the on the Internet Professors who have accounts off someone else's work of as their technology in the last 10 years has you get caught it has serious con- Internet. It then assigns the written work tell their students to post their own. created a new type of plagiarism: sequences." Dr. John Barrie, the founder of an originality report, which high- papers on the sites database, and After making the program, Internet plagiarism. It is written in the BGSU www.tumitin.com, has created lights phrases, sentences and from there the instructor can visit Barrie took it to the Internet to The University has experi- Student Code that students who an Internet site to assist profes- paragraphs in the student's essay, the site to see how original the help teachers and professors enced its share of Internet plagia- plagiarize written works could sors in making sure that their stu- and rates them from similar to paper is. everywhere to "bring back acade- rism on campus. face penalties "ranging from fail- dents written work is original, most similar to those in their "It is this generations spell mic integrity" into the classroom. According to the University's ure on an assignment to dis- and not taken from the Internet. database. checker," Barrie said. "It will Department of English Chair, Dr. missal from the University." The system Barrie uses on his It then shows the professors require that all students make PLAGIARISM. PAGE 8 Students should Ribeau Address apply early for aid by B* Rains Educational Opportunity Grant IHf BG DEWS and the Ohio Instructional Grant. Between moving in, meeting Grants are appealing to both stu- new people and finding out dents and parents because they which building classes are in. don't need to be paid back. incoming University students Loans can be taken out but may lose track of the less exciting student should look for subsi- but very important task of keep- dized instead of unsubsidized ing up-to-date with their financial loans. With subsidized loans the aid status. interest is paid by the government Financial aid is not uncom- instead of the student mon, sixty-five percent of The University offers work- University students receive study programs that can shave financial aid. This past year the the cost of college by setting aside University processed close to a portion of wages to cover $100 million of financial aid to tuition. students. In addition to those, several "The biggest thing for students scholarships based on academic to remember is to reappry each and athletic performance are also year (for financial aid)," said Beth available. Casper, interim senior associate Currently, the office of finan- director of financial aid. "Some cial aid sends out E-mails notify- students aren't aware of that." ing students to reapply and Casper said she encourages Casper said a website is in the students to work with their par- works that will allow students to ents when filling out financial aid see their bill and how much forms. Both student and parent financial aid is deferred. tax information is needed as well Casper said students should as a parents' signature on FAFSA feel welcome to stop in to get forms. questions answered. Common FAFSA, of Federal Application question this time of year include for Federal Student Aid is one of which aid alternatives remain Photo nWKWd the many programs students can and how to apply for aid and take advantage of when trying to complete forms. LOOK WH0"S TALKING: Sidney Ribeau, University President, focussed on making the core values a more intrical part of the college get their college bill reduced. Also The Financial Aid Office will be experience for students during his opening day address on August 24. available are grants such as the Pell Grant, Supplemental AID, PAGE 9 **************************************###*##*#*#*# WELCOME BGSU STUDENTS! 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Oct. 29 BG NEWS CAMPUS Monday, August 27. 2001 7 Springboard in need of coaches by Amber Brockway mentors, advocates, friends and The final five alternating weeks Classes are offered at a variety STAFF WRITER role models to first-year stu- the coaches meet with their of times throughout the day so Springboard, a class offered lo dents." SPRING BOARD bouncer to review their sessions. they can easily fit into a student's help incoming freshmen, is in Springboard is a class geared "Coaches have five one-on- schedule. There are 27 choices of need of coaches for the fall. toward building students' skills in is in need of coaches one sessions that are 45 minutes times that can be chosen from to Springboard coaching is a one- six Springboard competencies to one hour long," McCreery said. become a coach. Classes are credit graded class offered to which include communication, "They are personal, productive held in University Hall and upperclassmen. However, gradu- analysis, problem solving judg- •One credit graded for upper sessions that give the coaches a according to pilot testing over ate students and faculty mem- ment, leadership and self-assur- classmen phenomenal experience. The the last two years have showed bers are also welcome to volun- ance. The coaches work with coaches and their bouncers work positive results. teer. their bouncers to help develop toward a mutual goal." The University is the only col- The coaches volunteer to these skills and enhance their col- The final session includes a lege in the country to offer a class become mentors for first-year lege experience. •Help develop communication skills commencement ceremony. like Springboard. McCreery said students, said Ellie McCreery. "It is an exciting realization of "Being a Springboard coach is that it is also "an unbelievable director of Springboard Coaches among freshmen accomplishment for the bounc- are teamed up with "bouncers", both fulfilling and enjoyable," ers and the coaches," McCreery experience for getting a job." or first-year students and work said Dawn Hentges, coach and said. "Some coaches have told "Springboard coaches devel- with them on a weekly basis for professor of Family and me that they learned more than op the skills that employers one semester. The first-year stu- Consumer Sciences. "It is impor- •27 classes at University Hall the bouncers." value," McCreery said. "Our dents are called bouncers tant for new students to have a Springboard members partici- coaches become prime candi- because they bounce higher on personal contact at the University pate in activities such as painting dates for jobs." the springboard to increase their who can help guide them and Call Springboard at 372-9504 or the rock and Frisbee fests. To sign up to be a Springboard stalls. offer caring support as they "We have even had reunions coach, call the Springboard "We have many incoming adjust to all of the new experi- e-mail [email protected] in the past for Springboard office at 372-9504 or E-mail at [email protected]. For freshmen signed up for the ences of college life." "We have an intensive, enter- Then the coaches assemble members to get together," course but do not have an ade- The first two weeks of McCreery said. "This class has so additional information visit the quate number of coaches," Springboard classes include taining training session where every other week for a half-hour much spirit. You may be tired website at McCreery said. "Anyone can sign training for the coaches by coaches get to know one anoth- coaches' session which is fol- going to class, but you will feel http://www.bgsu.edu/offices/sp up to coach. Coaches become McCreery. er," McCreery said. lowed by a Springboard session. great when you leave." ringboard/. Students guard against heat More technology in classes by W1E. Sandra are relying on it all the time." class. by Andrea Wide "It gets so hot sometimes, you Next week's temperatures are IKE 8G DEWS U-WIRE The Olscamp Building is the "Technology in the classroom think you'll pass out," said leff predicted to be in the mid-80s, Faculty are using improved most technologically advanced provides students with addi- Alexander of Burkett Masonry. according to the Kentucky technology in the classrooms to building on campus, but all tional tools that might not be LEXINGTON, Ky. - We deal with Alexander and the other work- Connect Weather Web Site. benefit their students in ways buildings have the connections presentable in a teaching it everyday because it is impossi- ers stay outside from 7 a.m. to From 1979 through 1997, an not normally available years for the equipment, Kendall said. atmosphere years ago," said ble to completely avoid. 3:30 p.m. daily, even taking their average of 6,600 Americans died ago. According to both IMS and Steve Kendall, manager of mul- Some days it is worse than oth- lunch breaks in the beds of their from excessive heat, according to According to Stephen the Information Technology timedia production for ers. trucks by the Mechanical the Center for Disease Control. Kendall, multimedia production Services office, technology is Instructional Media Services It even has the power to kill, as Engineering Building where they UK sports, including the foot- manager, the number of teach- used just as much in large lec- (IMS). in the cases of the Minnesota are working. ball team, which spends signifi- ers using technology in class- ture classes as it is in smaller and The types of technology avail - Vikings' Korey Stringer, The workers said that they try cant time practicing outdoors, rooms is rising to the point that more detailed classes. able to faculty for use in the Northwestern University's to stay in the shade and drink as are also taking precautions "it is hard to find a faculty mem- Kendall also said faculty are classroom are numerous and Kashidi Wheeler, the Florida much water as possible. because of the heat ber on campus that doesn't use using websites with their classes range from computers wheeled Gators' Eraste Austin and, more "We probably go through 10 to "We go by the book and keep a some form of multimedia" more than ever before. into classrooms for PowerPoint locally, three Kentucky construc- 15 gallons |of water each dayl," very close eye on our student ath- "Faculty use technology a lot "It allows students to access presentations to 3-D presenters. tion workers. said Mitchell Elam of Jamust letes," said Dr. H.S. Turner, direc- more and our service numbers the web to get information It is powerful and unavoidable, IMS gives this equipment to Construction Services. tor of University Health Services. go up a lot every year," said about their class," Kendall said. the faculty — it also helps them and it's called heat. Elam, who works with 13 men, Turner said the football players Kevin Work, director of IMS. "I "They can get syllabi and get prepare anything from With a heat wave earlier this doesn't find the heat unbearable, are weighed before and after each would say that it (service num- their class assignments off of the month that brought unusually PowerPoint presentations to but does say it hinders work. practice in order to identify if a bers) has been increasing for site." transparencies to slides. high temperatures, the local "It slows down the men a little player is dehydrated. While years and the last two or three Kendall and Work both said weather has impacted everyone "We do pretty much anything bit," he said. "If you're uncom- weight loss after a practice is nor- years it is a large, large majority. faculty websites are also good in the realm of multimedia the from the campus construction fortable, you don't work as hard. It is getting larger all the time for students to get links about faculty could use," Kendall said. workers to the University of You've just got to sweat and go on HEAT, PAGE 9 and the faculty that are using it what they are learning about in "Tools and multimedia are bet- Kentucky band. with it." The shuttle buses BGSU Shuttle Stops provide service to the Main Route following areas: Main Route Night & Sunday (M-F) 7a.m. - 7p.m. Route (M-F) 7:30a.m. - 7p.m. 2 busses - every 7 min. Off-Campus 1 Visitor Information Center Route 2 Harshman Quadrangle 3 Fine Arts Center 4 Library & East Hall 5 Centrex Building 6 Founders Hall 7 Ridge & North College 8 Life Science 9 Merry & Willard 10 Willard & Ridge 11 Kriescher&Rec Center 12 Alumni Center .Jk Night & Sunday Route Runs 7p.m. - 3a.m. (M-F)/ 7p.m.-1 lp.m. (M-Th) 1 bus - 16 min./l bus - 20 min. Sun. 4pm -3am/7pm -I lpm 1 bus -15 min./l bus -15 !•« en* a 1 Visitor Information Center :« 2 Harshman Quadrangle 3 Fine Arts Center 4 Library & East Hall 5 Centrex Building 6 Founders Hall 7 Ridge & North College 8 Life Science Let us Steer You in the Right Direction! 9 Fieldhouse & Airport 10 Merry & Willard CALL 372-RIPE (7433) 11 Willard & Ridge 12 Kriescher & Rec Center The shuttle bus operates: 13 Alumni Center Two Busses Main Route 7:00a.m. 7:00p.m. (M-F) 7 Mins. Between Busses 7:30a.m. 7:00p.m. (M-F) Oft Campus Route South Off Campus Route North Off Campus (M-Th) 7:30a.m. - 10:00p.m. (M-Th) 7:30am. - IftOOp.m. North and South Route 7:30a.m. - 10:00p.m. (M-Th) (F 7:30a.m. - 5:00p.m.) North and South Route 7:30a.m. - 5:00p.m. (Friday) (F 7:30a.m. - 5:00p.m.) I bus - 15 min. On Call van 3:00a.m. - 4:00p.m. (M-F) 1 bus - 15 min. 1 Ridge & N. College 2 Life Science Night Route 7:00p.m. - 3:00a.m. (M-F) 3 Frazee & Columbia Court 7:00p.m. - 11:00a.m. (M-Th) 1 Centrex Bldg. 4 Evergreen Apis. (Airport & Fleldhouse) 2 T.V. Station on Troup St. 5 BGHS & Towne House Apts. 3 High St. & Second St. 6 HillsdaleApts.(l) Sunday Night Route 4:00p.m. - 3:00a.m. (1 bus) 7 Hillsdale Apts.(2) 7:00p.m. - 11:00p.m. (1 bus) 4 High St. & Fifth St. 8 Heinz-SiteApts.(l) 5 High St. & Eighth St. 9 Heinz-Site Apts.(2) The Shuttle Service operates during the academic year, except holidays-, 6 Campbell Hill Apts. 10 Ridge & N. Enterprise semester breaks and spring break. The shuttle is not available during Additional stops will be made at 7 Clough St. & Campbell summer sessions except for charter. Kroefer's & The Woodland Mall, (M- Call for Charter Ant|time....372-0236 __ 8 Clough St. & Mercer St. Th) 6:0Op.m.-9:45 p.m. Have a safe and productive year! 2000-2001 BGSU Shuttle Service the easy alternative BUCKLE UP 8 Monday. August 27,2001 CAMPUS BG NEWS A guide to the campus Personal Training offered at SRC byMichMlKsenyak other personal trainers that will IHi BG MEWS be working with those who sign up for the program. They are all Anyone looking (o build up ACE certified. muscle or gain a slimmer lackson said the main purpose physique need not look any fur- of the program is to teach people ther than the Student Recreation proper technique with weight- Center. lifting equipment and how to The SRC offers personal train- excersize properly. The sessions ing sessions to help students will be geared toward people with build up muscle or lose weight, all levels of experience. based on a form they fill out on "There is a growing trend for the first day. the need of personal trainers and Before being able to start the we have set up a safe program," first session, the participants will said Cathy Swick, assistant direc- have to come in to take a fitwel) tor of recreational sports. "The test conducted by the personal program offers a one on one training program staff. This is to atmosphere and all of the trainers collect data of how each partici- bring enthusiasm, dedication pant body is doing and to let the and time motivation." trainers know what levels the the Those in the program will be trainees should start working at. working with the equipment in Each session is then fitted to the light exercise room, such as meet the desire of each individual leg extension/leg curl, bench and can help a person reach their press and lap pull down, with the desired goals. goal of gaining strength and los- There are four personal train- ing weight. ers available to help people at the A session with the trainers cost SRC $20 when the same program at an Doug lackson, junior, founder independant gym can cost up to Campus Map: Just in case you lost your real map and can't find your way around campus, hopefully this will help. Don't forget, of the personal training program, about $75 by session. construction is still going on in some areas around campus, most notably in the area of the University Union. which began in January, is the "Once the person training head trainer. Chris Slagle, Lea Daniel and Jen Lahetta are the TRAINERS. PAGE 9 .■- - •//, 'S/SSSTA .:■>'///., ■ . ' " ' Vff/r//rss/'/'S?» Alternatives to plagerism exist PLAGIARISM, FROM PAGE 6 options for students who are large blocks of information from tempted by the evils of plagia- the Internet." Parker said. "Students Who wants to got Barrie thinks thai this should rism, the University's Writers don't understand that it is plagia- be used as a "deterrent to plagia- Lab, where students can go to rism. So we steer them toward rism" and not a "witch hunt to seek help on their on original paraphrasing and rewriting." caught In the actP catch plagiarists." work. According to VVymer, Barrie »nd There are currently over Victoria Parker, Writers Lab Parker, most students (ust don't 97,000 instructors, in 18 different tutor of four years, thinks most of realize that written work off of the countries, that are using Barries the plagiarism she sees is "acci- Internet needs to be cited just like Doit m connaence.ft/et site. dental." any other written work found else- But there are many other "Sometimes students will have where. If you are concerned about pregnancy, you can take your pregnancy test free of charge and face the result within the seclusion of the BGPC, BG News writers needed located behind Madhatter Music in downtown BG. A FVRRY Interested in writing for the BG We cover anything from hard- Call 354-4673 to make an appointment. News? Want to get to know your hitting news concerning campus FVH FlkkCP campus a little better? crime to a big campus event, like Bowling Green There's no better way than to Dance Marathon. FACT... become a campus writer for the Meetings will take place weekly BGNews. begin this week. Email A CAT HAS 32 Writing for the news will give [email protected] or call 372- 3npc you the chance to scour the cam - 6968 if you are interested in MUSCLES |N ^-^ Pregnancy pus for numerous stories. becoming a writer. Center EACH EAR.'// 154-4673 • 143 E. Wooster, Suite B, BG • www.bgpc.org WELCOME TO BG! Service Barber Shop E C Y C 352-4576 Specializing 426 E' Woo9t*r On Campus Off Campus in Fade 372-8909 354-6227 354-9297 Cuts and Walk-ins or v Red Bin Blue Bin Clipper Appts. Welcome Cuts RED BIN City Curbside .from Dairy Mart Collection available o to residents o in houses. BGSU Collection Containers BLUE BINS available for are provided in: residents in participating • residence halls apartments - condominiums- BGS • cafeterias mobile homes. • classroom buildings Call your landlord for details. Take Recvclables to: Bowling Green Recycling Center W ENA 'Reduced Rotes for BGSU Students with valid ID 1040 N. College Drive Admission & Rental Skates (by the airport) o With ID, Students Pay: $2.00 admission www.bgrecycling.com $1.00 for skates of all sizes 24-Hour Drop Off Accepts: All fees bursarable! •Aluminum •Magazines PUBLIC SKATING SCHEDULE Beverage Cans Effective OdoUr through April _r* * •Mixed Office •Steel Cans Paper Wednesday 8.00p.m.-10:00p.m. Airport •Phone Books •Catalogs BGSU •Newspaper •Corrugated Friday 12:00p.m.-2:00p.m. •Only Plastic Cardboard 8:00p.m.-10:00p.m. DROP-OFF AREA Bottles #1 & #2 •Scrap Aluminum OPEN 24 HOI •Glass Jars and and Foil Saturday 8:00p.m.-10:00p.m. Bottles Sunday 3:30p.m.-5:30p.m. For More Information: W 7:00p.m.-8:45p.m. )untv Solid Waste District; 354- 9297 Public ikoling will not b* availabi* whtn the vanity hockey ham is at horn.. CALL 372-2264 for more information and confirmation of these times. Thank You for Recycling! BEST OF LUCK FALCONS BG NEWS CAMPUS Monday, August 27,2001 9 Training followup Technology essential factor Heat affects all HEAT, FROM PAGE 7 players will be allowed to increasing in TRAINERS. FROM PAGE 7 mal, a weight loss of 3 per- have as many breaks as classrooms cent or more that does not possible. reaches the point where they don't real- return before the next prac- Turner said no player has ly need to meet with the trainer as tice is a sign of dehydration. had any serious problems for faculty much, they should still make appoint- "Obviously, with all the because of the heat. ments every few weeks to tune-up or heat-related illness, we did The UK marching band TECHNOLOGY, FROM PAGE 7 adjust their program to make sure they indeed sit down as a med- has practiced for weeks on are still giving their bodies an intense ical staff and look at what the field beside the Student ter for students because workout," said lackson. "The personal we were doing in the pre- Center. they might understand and training program is not just about vention area," said ]im Band Assistant Teg Evans absorb it better. They get to bulking up, it is about helping people Madaleno, the head athlet- said that at the beginning of see material presented in work with their bodies to achieve their ic trainer for the football the practice season, band better ways." goals of either gaining or losing weight team. members received a wel- All of the technologies and working their bodies out" Madaleno said players come back pack with spe- IMS provides to faculty are encouraged to drink the cific information on the members are also available recommended three gal- .physical effects of heat for students, except for one: lons of water on and off the He said that water and Digital Video Cameras. The field each day as a precau- snow cones are available cameras are new to IMS, U. encourages tion. onsite for members. and not enough of the cam- Gatorade, which replaces Also, section and squad eras are available for stu- financial aid for everything lost through leaders are responsible for dents. sweat, is supplied in unlim- observing any signs of bad Some of the equipment health. AID. FROM PAGE 6 ited amounts during prac- that IMS offers faculty are: tice. "The kids really didn't fair Video playback units, video open during the weekend before fall Student athletic trainers too badly," he said of the projections units, 16mm semester from 9 am. to 4 p.m. Saturday are stationed with six band's first week of practice. film projectors, cassette and 1p.m. to 5p.m. Sunday. The office is squirt bottles each so play- Since classes have started. tape and CD players, com- staffed with 23 full-time staff members ers can stop at any time practice has been scheduled puters, tripod screens and year around to assist students with during practice and have a in the evening when humidity caramate units. completing applications, understand- drink. and high temperatures are "We have just about any- ing award letters and processing forms This year, head coach not as much of a problem. thing a home entertain- MKftaalL»m»uhle BG Nem Students can also visit "We try to keep them out of ment center might have," Guy Morriss decided that WE"RE BACK; Brake lights could be seen for miles as students www.bgsu.edu/offtces/FSA for more instead of one organized the field during peak times," said Kevin Work, director of information. break during practice, Evans said. IMS. lined the shoulder on south 75 at the Bowling Green exit Saturday. •Panhellenic Recruitment •Panhellenic Recruitment* Sign up Now for X-. „.The BGSU's Panhellenic f 352- 6395 • 165 '££ -VUtn Sorority Recruitment %♦;♦•?« Downtown B.Gf 112 S. Main St. Bowling Green We Can Help You... 354-3098 at Office of Residence Life, •Screen Printing •Embroidery 440 Saddlemire Plants, fresh Rowers, silk arrangements, wreaths, •Applique Sewing •Custom Art candles, pottery, pictures, 8 much mo Questions, call the Panhellenic Office • Put a smfl* on someone's face... Custom quotes on large orders 372-2534 Beautiful fresh ar'angements, a teddy bear, baUo •T-Shirts -Jackets "Caps "Sweatshirts bouquets and a birthday cake or cookies! •Flannel Apparel "Jerseys «Mugs •Mouse Pads See us at Greek Carnival or\ Wed. Aug. 29th Saddlemire steps Weekend Special Serving the community 1 Dozen Roses $15.95 for over 20 years 10am - 3pm Cash & Carry •Panhellenic Recruitment •Panhellenic Recruitment* iMV. 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Main • Hours: Sun.-Wed. 11-1:30am Thurs.-Sat. 11-2:30am 10 Monday, August 27.2001 CAMPUS BG NEWS Four students charged with murder by Bre« Hambnck another vehicle in a high-speed another suspect are a million to wounded by the shot that pierced fraud cases involving the Social ed robbery, though not as violent. ■•■III chase involving an unrelated rob- one." his lungs and heart, Messer was Security Administration. He had In January, Laurie Ward, a COLUMBIA, S.C - Four high bery. The Volvo, used in the Conviction for the murder of a pronounced dead on arrival at a wife and three children. junior in the Darla Moore School Palmetto Richland Memorial school students have been assault, belonged to the mother federal employee carries a sen- In Chicago, the men's col- of Business, was walking back to of one of the suspects. The moth- tence of death or life imprison- Hospital. leagues were stunned, telling the charged with the murder of one campus with student Sallie federal prosecutor and the injury er reported the damage to the ment. After being shot in the arm, Chicago Tribune this was the first of another, both visiting the sheriffs department. Investigators canvassed the Ferguson ran back to the murder of a prosecutor in at least McCutchen when they were National Advocacy Center at the The four suspects arrested in neighborhood around the 800 Advocacy Center before phoning 20 years. robbed at gunpoint. University of South Carolina. Messer's murder are Abram block of Laurens Street Tuesday police. He was treated at the hos- "Mike was dedicated to public The robber fled with the stu- Michael Messer, 49, and Douglas Braveboy, 18, of 2113 where Messer and Ferguson were pital and returned home Tuesday. service and had a distinguished dents' purses, and police have yet Richard Ferguson, 52, both from Tammy Drive; Cichey Levar assaulted. A witness reported seeing men career over the 17 years with the to find him. the U.S. Attorney's office in Mayo, 17, of 8308 Old Percival According to the police report, run down Laurens Street and Social Security Administration. At the time of the robbery, Road; Bryan Murray, 17 of 7920 two men passed Messer and turn up Greene Street toward the He will be deeply missed by all of Chicago, were assaulted while McCutchen told The Gamecock returning to the campus Monday Spring Flower Road; and Willie Ferguson and then turned campus at the time of the assault. us," said Thomas W. Crawley, night at 9:55 p.m. after having James Murphy Jr., 16, of 125 around and ran toward them. The gray Volvo was also seen chief counsel of the Social she was concerned about the dinner in Five Points. Leeside Circle. One of the men told Messer and heading down Laurens Street Security Administration in safety of the area The students have been Braveboy was arrested Tuesday Ferguson to lie on the ground and onto Greene. The police report Chicago. "They need to make more1, charged with murder, assault and at his home. Authorities arrested hand over their money, the report said the gunmen left empty- "We're always conscious when police patrol the area for the safe-' battery with intent to kill and Mayo, Murray and Murphy at said. handed. an incident of this type happens ry of students," she said. multiple counts of armed rob- each of their homes Wednesday Instead, Messer and Ferguson Police said the four teens drove near campus," university Nine months later, Ward still, bery and attempted armed rob- morning began to run. At least one of the to the Wildewood subdivision in spokesman Russ McKinney said. won't walk in the area at night. bery, as well as other charges, a "We were able to solve this case would-be robbers began shoot- northeast Columbia, S.C, after He encourages students to take spokesman for Richland County through what I call divine inter- ing at the two men. A witness the shooting and robbed two note of it," and remain safe. "Anytime we need to come Sheriff Leon Lott said. vention," Lott said. "The chances reported hearing five shots. families. The area between Five Points back to campus from Five Points, Lott broke the case when he hit of me running into the murder Messer fell after he was shot in Messer was a special assistant and campus has been the site of we have somebody to call," Ward a gray Volvo while pursuing suspect during the pursuit of the back and the leg. Fatally U.S. attorney who prosecuted incidents similar to the attempt- said. Enrollment increase brings housing shortage By Melanie Kemp from last year's enrollment said much needed renovations. Krhut. housing "It's those (young men) new dorm facilities U-WIRE Bucky Wesley the assistant vice- Lorinda Krhut, director of resi- One USM student, Chris that checked in late that are having "I believe we'll continue to grow. HATTIESBURG, Miss. - With president for enrollment man- dent life said the only dorm that Huffman, a public relations major problems," said Krhut. "but we'll get Even with the increased costs USM the beginning of each semester agement for USM. Currently, was reopened was Bolton Hall for had many reasons for living off cam - them housed, though it may not be is still a bargin with our nationally one of the largely discussed Wesley said only about 13,200 the housing of freshmen women. pus. "I prefer to live off-campus, so I where they wanted." issues is housing for incoming students have paid their fees, but Krhut said, "The number (of can have more freedom from rules Krhut wasn't sure where or why recognized programs," said Wesley. students. they have until 5 p.m. Friday to students enrolled) is about the and regulations that are imposed on there was an influx or shift of student Wesley and Krhut agreed the Though final statistics will not make final payments. same, but the gender difference is dorm students," said Huffman. "It gender or the increased number of enrollment increase can be good. be published until Sept. 3, the With the increased enrollment causing the problem." (living in the dorm) is too much like enrolled students, but Wesley "Tilings look really good right now," University of Southern comes an increased housing USM is seeing an increased living at home" believes that USM continues to said Wesley. "Enrollment contin- Mississippi has 14,585 students need, but many of the on-cam- number of male resident stu- Krhut also said there are only 20 attract students because of the pro- registered for classes, which pus dorms were closed over the dents while the female resident young men that are not housed, yet, grams offered, the new wireless Web ues to increase daily and things accounts for a 6 percent increase summer and continue to be for population has gone down said but those that pre-registered all have access, new software being used and look positive for USM future." ■•■»■»■——■•■•■•■—————■•■—■—■•——■ Part time Package Handler Positions Available! 5 Shi Choose From Offers Easy to get to: ♦ Year-Round Position -•feu. ♦ MIGHT 5! (Midnight to 5:OOam) ♦ 5 Shifts To Choose From Mon-Fri $10.00/hr ♦ 3-5 Hrs., 5 Days A Week Airport Hwy cc ♦ Tuition Assistance N ♦ SUNRISE ♦ Weekly Pay (3:30am to 8:30am) ♦ No Union Dues *v Tues-Sat $10.00/hr ♦ Starting at $8.50-$ 10.00 ♦ DAY ♦ $.50 Raise After 90 Days £ (2:OOpm to 7:OOpm) ♦ Weekends & Holidays OFF BGSU Mon-Fri $8.50/hr ♦ TWILIGHT 650 S. Reynolds Road, (7:OOpm to Tl:30pm) Toledo, OH 43615 Mon-Fri $8.50/hr GrOlinQ (1 m^e nort^ of Airport Hwy.) ♦ PRELOAD Call Career Services for our on-campus schedule or pick (3:00am to 8:00am) up an application at our Toledo facility Mon-Thurs, 8-4. Mon-Fri $10.00/hr 1-800-582-3577 Call Today fifi NEWS CAMPUS Monday. August 27.2001 11 WELCOME FROM PAGE 1 about them. "We point out the encourage students to consider AL-MAR, FROM PAGE 1 come in shades of bright red, show football games every idea of learning outside of class, their own values. "We are pro- orange, and yellow. Each bowling Sunday. This should keep the be pan of BiG Welcome. The first including student organizations, moting the idea that everyone at actually using. Hopefully we'll table has a computerized moni- place popular among college stu- topic, "Premier Learning," will service learning and diversity of the University should reflect on have them all in operation by tor on it for the players to change dents even after the curiosity focus on developing skills and ideas," Gromko said. "Get to what their own values are," he Friday." names on the screen or change period end, according to abilities students will use in the Know Faculty" will educate stu- said. Milt Hakel, Springboard When walking into the new the score as needed. Warnmes. classroom, such as note-taking dents on the roles faculty have Mainspring, hopes the sessions alley, a person will notice that it is "This alley is really state-of-the- "I think it's gonna be very busy, and participating in class discus- besides teaching, such as advis- will encourage students to get not dark like many other alleys. art compared to any other in the with the sports bar hopefully sions. Students will also be ing and conducting research It more out of learning than pass- Neon lights adorn the walls. The area," Warnmes said. being the in-place in town to encouraged to use campus will also discuss the importance ing courses and that faculty will tables by the lanes are laced with The new alley will will also hang out," he said. resources such as the Math Lab, of getting to know professors and consider how lessons can be purble, orange, red and green include a sports bar with three big Warnmes said he also expects Writing Lab or study groups and instructors used outside the classroom. lines. Even the balls themselves screen televisions, which will the cosmic bowling to be a popu- set challenging goals for them- "Research shows that students "We're hoping it will inspire stu- selves. According to Vice Provost who get to know faculty do better FRESHMEN, FROM PAGE1 Senior Mike Merz, a member of half an hour of labor. dents to get into studying, much Active Christians Today, said a Mark Gromko, students who in studies," he said. more than just passing the next Freshman Steve Fogg said it challenge themselves are more "Learning is Not Easy," accord- test," he said. "VVfe're hoping fac- nity and sorority as they worked student's mother was amazed may have taken him twice as long likely to achieve. ing to Gromko, will reinforce ulty will consider how from 8 to 5 p.m. both Saturday and tried to offer him a tip after he to move in without the help. "One of the things that we active learning, effort and persis- students will use knowledge." and Sunday. Additional groups, helped her push a box-laden bed. While the volunteers were glad want to get across is that learning tence on the students' part "If The Office of Residence Life tike the Welcome Week staff, over- He refused the tip, saying the to lend a hand, many, like is more than an accumulation of you expect it to be challenging, began planning BiG Welcome in saw other organizations. chance to help was reward Thorkelson, had to spend the rest facts and figures," said Gromko you're more likely to be success- spring. O'Donnell hopes that it For some, such as the greeks, it enough for him. He said the vol- of the day recovering. Some won- "Knowledge is Not Enough" will ful," he said. "Your Values and the will continue to grow and that was both a recruitment opportu- unteering "is a way we can serve dered why the freshmen didn't be a session about the connec- Core Values" will explore the there will be even more nity and the chance to give the people, and show them we love pack lighter. tion between general education University's core values and how events next year. "We're hope- help they hadn't received them- them...We do it to represent God "It was a fun experience, but courses and major courses. they fit in students' everyday ful this will be a tradition for selves. and his love for them — and it I'm glad it's over," said LCA mem- Students will be encouraged to lives. Gromko said that the ses- many year to come," she said. "We helped to make it easier worts." ber Derek Hayes, sophomore. "I examine and loam about ideas sion is not designed to promote "We hope next year we see more for them, since we've all been The new residents of wish someone had been there to before making up their minds any particular values, but to involvement from the through it ourselves," said Offenhauer Towers were among do it when I moved in." Gamma Phi Beta member those the greek organizations Stephanie Hoen, senior. "And I helped. Sophomore Carli Smith think the help was very much said she had a van full of things, appreciated." and that the help saved her about ———————————————W| BG News welcomes your ideas for future stories • ILL Call us at 372-6965 * • NEWIPVE Rentals jgj WELCOME BACK ■ »i Stop by in November for our available housing. A special Welcome Back to the KA Brothers. Congratulations on receiving The Marshall Award! Bee Gee 352-5620 332 S. Main («*«*•(&*) wnw.newloverealty.com/nrentals Book Store NEW & USED RUSH HOURS Starting Aug. 26 5553?* TEXTBOOKS Sunday Madhatter Music Company llam-6pm 143 East Wooster Street Downtown Bowling Green We pay cash for your books Monday & Tuesday New & Used CDs and Lps year round! Imports, Magazines, 8:30am-8pm Stickers, Pins, Postcards, Tee-Shirts and cool stuff like that Large Selection of BGSU Wednesday & WepcyCAJH for your uted but not abused CDs! Imprinted Sportswear Thursday 9am-8pm # Madhatter Repairs * and Other BGSU CDs, DVDs & PlayStation Games! Imprinted Items. Friday 419-353-3555 9am-6pm Resisting 64 4iets 3n4 beautiful people since 1988 Large Selection of Saturday 9am-5pm Bowling Green State University Posters, Dorm Supplies, liciu "v^s^y^s School & Art Supplies, Sunday 12pm-5pm Department of Theatre Greeting Cards & Gifts, Welcome Back! Computer Supplies and Monday Don't mis* out on the Regions most Exciting, Entertaining (Labor Day) and Energetic Live.performance* all year longl Much, Much More!!! EVA MARIE SAINT THEATRE JOE E. BROWN THEATRE 12pm-7pm The Last Night of Ballyhoo La Ronde By Alfred Uhry by Arthur Schnitzter October 5,6,19,20 at 8:00 p.m. September 20,21,22 al 8:00 p.m. Tuesday October 7 & 21 al 2:00 p.m. September 22 & 23 at 2:00 p.m. MasterCard 9am-7pm Skin of Our Teeth Story Theatre by Thomlon Wilder by Paul Sis Nov. 16,17 & Dec. 1 al 8:00 p.m. November 1,2,3 at 800 p.m. Nov. 18 & Dec. 2 al 2:00 p.m. November 3 S 4 at 2:00 p.m. 1 Into the Woods Treehouse Troupe 2002 II2I E. WunshT Sim . • Across lion. Ilarslimaii Hal Music & Lyrics by Stephen Sondhiem Productions for Young People Book by James Lapine Pinocchlo & April 5,6,12,13 at 8:00 p.m. April 7 414 at 2:00 p.m. Anne of Green Gables March 22 & 23 at 7:30 p.m. March 23 at 2:00 p.m. All tickets may be charged to stu- dentsUniversity Bursar accounts. Pictures at an Exhibition For additional Information adapted by Bradford Clark April 25,26,27 at 8:00 p.m. ISBJffl Call 372-2719 April 27, & 28 at 2:00 p.m. MiHiilav-l'riiliu !lam - -fcillpin • Salnrila.v '-lam - 5pm 12 Monday. August 27, 2001 i>iimi Ou L>u IILIIO Meningitis study prompts Syracuse action Telephone byAsNwjhCral meningiococcal disease. Both strains, Bruce said. Ten to 15 per- chances it may not work, Bruce said. That new vaccination privacy UWIBf can cause serious injury and cent of the population carry the VanVechten said. would last considerably longer SYRACUSE N.Y. - Nine years death. meningiococcal disease at any New York state is looking at leg- and could probably be included ago, Robert Morgan visited Undergraduates constituted given time, he added, though islation to have the state health with the regular series of child- list huge Syracuse' University Health about half as many the cases of only about 1 percent may ever be commissioner issue information hood vaccinations, thus making Services complaining of flu-like the disease as the same age group affected with illness. about the vaccine to all college- it more effective and more likely symptoms. The next afternoon, in the general population, with Bruce said he would strongly aged students, a measure pro- for insurance providers to cover, the 21-year-old SU junior died less than one incidence per urge all students and their par- posed by the American College he said. hit mind. from a then little-known infec- 100,000 people, according to the ents to weigh the risks associated Health Association committee on Grizzanto argued that until by Jostpti S.Pete tion --meningitis. CDC study. Freshmen living in with the illness and educate vaccine-preventable illness, said that time, education is the best U-WIRE Mentngiococcal disease, of residence halls were more than themselves about the vaccina- Jo-Ann Grizzanto, SU's clinical method possible so students BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Many which meningitis is one out- five times as likely than other col- tion. No vaccination is 100 per- director of Health Services and a know how the disease is spread - - Hoosiers are fed up with receiving come, has gained national atten- lege students to contract the dis- cent effective, he added. member of the association's through secretions from the random, unsolicited calls from tion since then and prompted ease. "We could make a major board. Any further intervention mouth and throat such as kissing, telemarketers. many universities to provide According to the study, about impact on meningiococcal dis- such as recommending all stu- sharing drinks or by coughing or About 276,000 of them, lo be detailed information to students five in 100,000 of those freshmen ease," Bruce said. "It's very dents have the shot may lead to sneezing directly into someone's exact. about the preventative vaccina- became infected. important not only to educate people mandating the vaccines, face - and thai a vaccine does More than a quarter million tion. Though the attention has though Bruce said the study the college students, but to make Grizzanto said. not equal invincibility against the people have already signed up for focused on colleges, there has not did not attempt to find out why sure that information gets to the But officials at Cornell germs, Grizzanto said. Indiana Attorney General Steve been proof to that concern until the freshmen were more at risk, parents." University disagree and recom- "What we don't want to hap- Carter's telephone privacy list. this year, said researcher Michael he did theorize that they may not SU health officials are doing all mend that its students vaccinate pen is to give an assurance," she Carter, who look office in lanuary, Bruce. have yet built up any resistance to they can to take that advice from against the disease, said Bill said. made the list his foremost legisla- Bruce is a doctor with the the germs as other students have. Bruce and the CDC, said Kathy Steele, a Cornell spokesman. Freshman parents Mike and tive priority during the spring's Centers for Disease Control who "You have kids from many dif- VanVechten, SU director of nurs- About a third of the students Theia Foley, though aware of General Assembly session. authored a meningiococcal dis- ferent areas coming together and ing The department sent out a entering the school were vacci- meningitis because of a recent "If you get on the list, you don't ease study released last week in living together," he said. "It is pos- letter weeks ago to warn about nated before attending, Steele death it caused near their need to worry about taking calls at The lournal of the American sible the rates are higher because the disease and let students know said. He expects the number to Arkansas hometown, did not dinner time or just before bed." Medical Association. The objec- of close quarters." more information was available be even higher with this year's have a chance to consider a vac- said Slaci Schneider, Carter's tive of the research was to deter- Until the 1970s, the U.S. mili- about the vaccination - which class. - cination for their daughter while press secretary. "You don'l need lo mine whether college students tary did not require vaccinations last three to five years, Other states such as they were preparing her for the worry about the phone ringing were actually more at risk for the for the disease and often lost VanVechten said. Pennsylvania are moving in line trek to the Hill. Because of the let- when you're trying lo head off lo disease and its spread than the recruits because of it, Bruce said. The vaccinations cost $71 and with Cornell and offering up leg- ter they received from SU, their work in the morning." general population. Bruce said. The problem all but disappeared, are available year-round from the islation to require each college child will get the treatment in the The law requires Ihe consumer Meningitis is an infection of the however, after the Armed center. University officials have student in the state to be vacci- next few days at the Health protection division of the altorney membranes surrounding the Services mandated the vaccine. been reluctant lo even make a nated lo attend. Center. general's office lo publish a listing brain and spinal cord. But even with those results, it is recommendation that all stu- Many of these problems could "You try and cover as many of telephone numbers of people Meningococcemia, an infection important to consider the vacci- dents be vaccinated because of easily be avoided within the next things as you can," Theia Foley who do not want to be solicited of the blood, is a relative to nation is only 68 percent effective the cost, which most health two to three years when a differ- said. "We probably should have a over the phone. Solicitors will be meningitis and also a result of and does not protect against all insurance will not cover and the ent vaccination is introduced, plan." prohibited from calling any num- ber that appears in a quarterly list- ing. "This is an issue of privacy." said Dale Siuriz. the Democratic Feds: Students must be careful when traveling abroad slate represenlalive from La Grange who aulhored the privacy by Chris Brennaman lohn Tobin was detained for six Shumaker, in that students don't prison terms, and hard labor. In little an embassy can do lo help. list legislation. "Nobody wants lo U-WIIE months in Russia for violation of often familiarize themselves with some countries, according to the "An embassy can act as a liai- be bothered at home by counlless STATESBORO, Ga - Ignorance drug laws. While drug laws tend the laws of the countries that Bureau of Consular affairs, one son," Shumaker said. "An telemarketing calls. People are of the law is no excuse. to be stringent across the globe, they're going to. can even expect to be mistreated, embassy can also give legal coun- busy enough as il is; they don'l According to the United States some U.S. citizens lend (o think "We take for granted things like have their trial delayed and seling An embassy can't give you need to be distracted by trivial Bureau of Consular affairs, 2,500 that they have constitutional freedom of speech and freedom spend a year in solitary confine- immunity." mailers." Americans are arrested overseas rights wherever they go. of expression. Students are sur- ment in "primitive conditions" The immunity she refers to is The law goes into effect Jan. 1, each year. Also, according to the "The constitution only applies prised at the amount of freedom before the judicial process starts diplomatic immunity, made 2002. Many Hoosiers have rushed study, more and more women are in areas that are controlled by the that they actually have in the to budge. famous on television and in to sign up on the privacy list. being arrested for acting as drug United States," says Nancy U.S." "It's the same when people movies. The consul can notify "We knew il was an extremely couriers, or "mules." Shumaker, Georgia Southern Students cannot claim come into the United States," she family or friends of your situa- popular initiative," Schneider With more and more students University's Director of the American citizenship abroad to says. "If someone violates a U.S. tion, intercede with local law said. "Bui the response has been taking part in study abroad pro- Center of International Studies. avoid prosecution under another law, then they're prosecuted enforcement to make sure that huge, considering thai we can't grams, the possibility for finding "Once you enter a country, you country's laws. They can expect accordingly." you are being treated according enforce the law until next year." trouble overseas is increasing, fall under their laws." lengthy trials in a language that Shumaker also says that once a to their laws, and protest any mis- lust recently, American student The problem lies, according to they cannot understand, lengthy law is violated overseas, there is treatment. SAVE 25% when you buy USED books. We have the largest selection. Open a book in our store and see how much you save. JMMT(New Price) $30.00 (our Used Price) We BUY BACK books year round. Can't find your book anywhere? We will special order the book for you and get a USED copy whenever possible. There's no extra charge. We also have the BEST selection of BGSU merchandise. 353-7732 Student Book Exchange m T «■ [MasterCard] ^- 8 B -*■ -* Hours: Monday-Friday 9am-5:30pm; Saturday 9am-5pm PROUDLY SUPPORTS Extended Hours: •8-27 9a.rn.-9p.rn. •8-31 9a.m.-5:30p.m. 2*002. •8-28 9o.rn.-9 p.m. •9-1 9a.m6p.rn. We are only s click away www sbxgofalcons.com •8-29 9a.m.'8p.m. •9-2 lla.tn.-5 p.m. Parking In rear FALCON ATHLETICS •8-30 9a.m.-8p.m. •9-3 lla.m.-7p.m. •9-4 9a.rn.-7p.rn and shon the Private Stores in town FALCONS HUNT DOWN SERVING BGSU & THE COMMUNITY OVER 40 YEARS THE WOLVERINES! [ITHIS WEEK IN TOGE INVOLVED? INDOU HOW. PAGE 15 BG SPORTS Today MONDAY | 5 p.m. August 27, Men's soccer vs. Oakland (exhibition) 2001 Friday • • • • August 31 www.bgnews.com/sports Volleyball al Bloomingion Inv. BOWLING GREEN SHTE UNIVERSITY Women's soccer al UW — Green Bay. Saturday September 1 Football at Missouri — 7:30 llinillllttMOSTUIinilJIillTSIlLMIliS BG NEWS BRIEFING Stock car driver killed in Ohio crash NORTON. Ohio (AP)—A stock-car driver lost control of his car during a race at Barberton Speedway on Saturday night and died after crashing through billboards at the edge of the track. Tim Boswell, 35, of Copley, died at 7:55 p.m. at Akron General Hospital, a nursing supervisor said. His car hit the wall, crashed through the billboards and hit some trees. Driver Kevin Swank said Boswell's car sounded as if its throttle was stuck open. "The car went down the front stretch at lull speed,'' said Swank, who was watching from the pit area. "I could see smoke coming from the tires. He was on the brake." Woods survives epic battle to win again Michjel lehmkuMe BG News AKRON. Ohio (AP) — In an epic battle that featured heroic GROUND IEVEL New permanent lights illuminate the field at Doyt Perry Stadium. The first Falcon football game under the new lights will be Sept. 8 against Buffalo. Bhott and great escapes,Tiger Woods ended his winless sum- jner with a birdie Sunday on the seventh playoff hole to defeat liin luryk in the NEC Invitational. After they exchanged pars for six holes, hardly any of them Bright Lights and Grass Paint conventional, Woods hit wedge into 2 feet on No. 18 to finally end the longest playoff on the Like "The by Erik Cassano There is nothing quite like play- more support coming out of the "[The lights/ are PGA Tour in 10 years. HI BG NfWS ing under lights. tunnel. We'll be more ready for the Natural," "Co pick me out a winner, liolilty" Roy Hobbs, Robert Redfords game." definitely positive. Bowling Roy look liis new piece ofliunlvr character in "The Natural," played The $1.1 million project was The last time ami milked back to the plate, iuti under the lights. He knocked them started in May and is now in the Indians Green strikes, two on. anil two nut with the out with a home run ball in one of final stages of completion. The hill we had a football gets pennant on the line. He looked up the most memorable sports was footed by local funds and has night game, manager at llw light lianks speckled with moments in cinema. been paid for, according to a chance (lark sports from the light he had The sun may give us life, but it Assistant Athletic Director Jim it was a positive to make knocked out with home runs., then just doesn't stand up in the drama FJsasser. All work was performed ending. If the hospitalized its own Ixick tmeard the Pittsburgh pitcher. department. When the lights come by Laibe Electric of Toledo. fans are more The pitcher stnxle into his windtip on, it's showtime. The lighting system is comprised for abdomen memorable ami came twuard the plate. Roy The University's football team of four 160-foot towers. Each tower pumped, we moments swung and hit a towering hill to apparently knows this. They has 64 fixtures, 1,500 watts apiece. can get more by Jim Cour tight field. It soared up and back — haven't lost yet when playing under Along with the stadium lights, new IHt ASS0CIA1ED »ESS under the right into the light banks. He hit it portable lighting used for games at safety lighting has been installed support coming SEATTLE - Cleveland Indians lights starting so hard, the circuits shorted and Doyt Perry Stadium, dating back 12 across the eastern part of campus out of the tunnel. manager Charlie Manuel went to shouvred the field uith sparks as lie years. Now, however, night lights in outlying parking areas and walk- rounded tlie bases to the pennant. a hospital Saturday after com- this year are here to stay. ways, according to We'll be more ready -based on "Vie Natural." bgsufalcons.com. plaining of stomach pain when On Sept. 8, the home debut of If history is any indication, the for the game." he arrived at Safeco Field for a head coach Urban Meyer will coin- game against the Seattle lights may boost attendance at cide with the first game played Mariners. Doyt. In lire six games temporary GODFREY LEWIS, under permanent lights at Doyt. The 57-year-old Manuel had lights were used dating back to RUNNING BACK "a minor abdominal problem" "Playing under the lights is fan- 1999, the average attendance prior and probably will be hospitalized tastic," Meyer said. "BG had a to the 2000 season was approxi- one or two days at Swedish recent record of not supporting the mately 21.000. Overall since 1989, Hospital. Dr. Dan Frank said. football program. Now, since win- the University has averaged 14,582 Sept. 8 and Temple on Sept. 22, and Bench coach Grady Little, who ter, all (the community has] done is fans per day game and 18,933 per a 4 p.m. start Nov. 3 against Miami. managed the .Indians in support it." night game. BG's Nov. 23 season capper against Manuel's place Saturday, said he Players are looking forward to In addition, the University can Toledo was scheduled for 6 p.m., talked to Manuel by phone at the the new atmosphere. now host state high school playoff but Mid-American Conference hospital before the game. "This is definitely positive," run- games, which will produce addi- officials have asked the University "He sounded a little groggy," ning back Godfrey Lewis said. "The tional revenue. to move the start time to 11:30 a.m. last time we had a night game, it Three of the Falcons' five home little said after the game. "He has. Michael LehmkuMe BG Ne*s to allow for a regional television gone through some stuff today was a positive ending. If the fans games will be under the new lights: broadcast of the game on Fox that most of as wouldn't want to NIGHT LIGHTS: New lights shine on Doyt Perry Stadium. are more pumped up. we can get 6 p.m. starts against Buffalo on Sports Net. for a whole day. He said he'd be glad to see a few of us over there after a while. He'll be fine." Manuel has a history of stom- ach problems, including an infected colon during spring Indians, Mariners almost Michigan faces training in 2000. ; He had eight inches of his colon removed, in surgery in February 2000 and had to have brawl over pitcher s earrings less hype in 2001 his colon reattached in May 2000. He missed 13 games from by Jim Cour "It was distracting." leave." by Larry Lage the Big Ten despite losing May4-17,2000. 1HEHSS0CIMED PRESS Rhodes, who has worn ear- After the game, Rhodes was THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 lenson, receiver David Terrell, Dr. Louis Keppler, director of SEATTLE — Al Martin of the rings for two seasons in Seattle, still unhappy with the smallish ANN ARBOR, Mich. — This running back Anthony Thomas iiirdii-.il services for the team, Seattle Mariners was asked became incensed. Vizquel, Cleveland's stellar short- was going to be a year of high and four starters on the offen- HIKI head trainer Paul Spicuzza about the absurdity of two base- "I told the umpire I've been stop. expectations and hype for sive line. recommended Manuel go to the ball teams almost getting into a wearing them the whole year," he "A little short hitter like him," Michigan. Senior linebacker tarry hospital shortly after he arrived brawl over a pair of earrings. said "So why should I take them he said with a snort. "A little Quarterback Drew Henson Foote will not be shocked if at the ballpark about 9 am PDT. "It doesn't even sound right," out?" midget. I'm not worried about was expected to return for his Michigan overcomes its losses '. "It was for precautionary rea- Martin said with a smile. No punches were thrown, but him. I'll go right at him if I face senior season, win the and ends up in the Rose Bowl, sons because of all of Charlie's But it came close to happening the teams came menacingly him again. A buck 25. You think Heisman Trophy and lead the where this season's national problems last year. There were in the ninth inning of the onto the field and it looked to I'm scared of him?" Wolverines to the national championship game will be flu-like symptoms." Spicuzza Cleveland Indians-Mariners third-base umpire Tim Vizquel said he couldn't championship. played. said. game on Saturday. McClelland that mayhem might understand why Rhodes became But I lenson had other plans. But he knows the defense will *. With Manuel absent, bench As Arthur Rhodes began happen. Although Rhodes even- so testy. He traded in football for need to lead the way, much like coach Grady Little managed the warming up to replace the tually took his earrings out and "I don't know why he acted baseball in March when he it did in 1997 when Michigan Indians against the Mariners on injured Kazuhiro Sasaki, the handed them to pitching coach the way he acted.* he said. "I accepted a $17 million contract won the national title. Saturday. Indians' OmarVizquel asked the Bryan Price, McClelland ejected think it's in the rules anyway that from the New York Yankees. "The defense knows that the ! Little said he didn't know umpires to have Rhodes take his Rhodes. you're not supposed to wear any The hype is gone at offense is going to be young about Manuel until he got to diamond earrings off. He com- "It became a shouting match jewelry out there. He started Michigan, but high expecta- and might take a little while to Safeco Saturday morning. plained about the glare from the between Vizquel and Rhodes," pointing at my head. He was tions remain. " "We hope he just got ahold of sun. McClelland said. "To stop any- pointing at me like he was going The No. 12 Wolverines are Spme bad Ibod," Little said. "It was blinding," Vizquel said, thing further, I asked Arthur to to hit me or something.^ still the highest-rated tea^i in MICHIGAN,PAGE 17 '. k i t 14 Monday. August 27.2001 SPORTS BG NEWS Volleyball got on top, now tries to stay byWckHunn during practice and in the spring IHE 8G NEWS but 1 think when it counts it will The Mid-American be a totally different story," senior Conference preseason poll has setter Natalie Becker said. "I think added a little fuel to the fire of the we'll do a good job with it" Bowling Green volleyball team The Falcons were successful the past couple of seasons. with the rally scoring system in In both the 1999 and 2000 sea- the spring winning both the sons, the Falcons were picked by Dayton Invitational as well as the league's head coaches to fin- their own. ish quietly in fourth place in the "It will be very interesting to see MAC Eastern Division. In both how all the Division I schools instances. BG proved the league adapt to the new system," Van De coaches wrong with a second Walle said. "We're all in the same place finish in 99' and an Eastern position because we've never Conference Championship in used it when it counts." 2000. Lineups Now BG will have to prove the The starting lineup still has league coaches are right With the positions up for grabs at right and loss of only two letterwinners left-side hitter. Senior middle-hit- from last year's championship ter Caty Rommeck will captain team, the Falcons are the presea- the middle. Rommeck, who was son choice to capture the MAC an All-MAC First Team selection Eastern Division Championship. last season, is a legitimate con- The Orange and Brown received tender for Player of the Year. She eight of 13 first place votes. It's a was fifth in the nation in blocks a position that the team is still get- year ago averaging 1.65 per game. ting used to. Coming into the rotation will "With the votes comes a lot of be junior Kristin Gamby. Gamby responsibility and pressure," BG was one of the biggest surprises File FDolOi BG Ne« head coach Denise Van De Walle of the year for BG last season. Up PRACTICE: Above, senior defensive specialist Karen Amstutz (left) and sophomore left-side hitter Susie Norris go through a drill at prac- said. "Ifs been a long time since until the middle of last year, the tice. Below, senior left-side hitter Shyann Robinson goes down for a dig. we've been ranked on top and it's Mt Victory native only had two the first time with this group that kills through her whole career. and Amber Vorst will also be big fun." Mohr said. "We've been they've been in this position. Then in a match against Buffalo factors on the left side. Both working hard. Even if I don't "It's the type of pressure that's in mid-October, Gamby explod- have excellent jumping ability play, I won't be upset at all self-imposed. These are just arti- ed for 15 kills. The rest of the sea- and a fast arm. because we have a real good cles and press releases. I really do son she had a .341 hitting per- The right side is still wide team. I'm excited for the sea- have a lot of confidence in our centage and 3.85 kills per game. open. 6-foot 1-inch sophomore son." group with 11 returning players Red-shirt freshman Bridget Laura Twyman came on strong Mohr built up icon status and five starters." Protas will back up Rommeck last season toward the middle of during her four years at West Out with side-out and Gamby. the year. In BG's win over Holmes High School in Anyone who witnessed an Becker will return as the Cincinnati, Twyman tied the Millersburg, Ohio. She was NCAA volleyball match last year team's setter with sophomore school single-match record for the Ohio Division II Player of may notice a significant change Sara Sikorski backing her up. block assist in a five game the Year for 2001 and a two- in the rules for this season. Side- Defensive specialist will be split match with ten. Sophomore time All-State first-team out scoring is done away with, a between seniors Kate Yeo and Nadia Bedricky and freshman selection. She ended her rally scoring is the new adapted newly married senior Karen Melissa Mohr are also vying for career as the school's record system starring this fall. Best-of- Tangeman, who now goes by the right side. Bedricky started holder in kills with over five games will be played to 30, Karen Amstutz. 14 games last season and had 70 1,000. She also excelled in with the fifth and deciding game The Falcons are loaded at the kills basketball and track. To top played to 15. left-side hitter position. The lone Falcon things off, Mohr was the vale- Also included is a new rule for Sophomore Susie Norris turned Freshman right-side hitter dictorian of her class. serving. A serve that hits the top heads last year around the MAC Melissa Mohr is the lone new- "She's handling things of the net was unallowed last and even nationally with her comer this year for the Falcons. great," Caty Rommeck said. year. Now this serve is considered 4.28 digs per game average Van De Walle said Mohr is good "She caught on really fast in in play. This allows shots to be which was good for 12th enough to get into the lineup the first week and now knows faster and more aggressive for the nationally. She also set a school this season and is contending what we expect of her. She players. record in the digs department for a starting job. fits right in." "We've done it [rally scoringl Seniors Shyann Robinson "The team has been a lot of RRRftnRRffiffiiMffiWrJMffl^ WELCOME BACK! A A A University Bookstore (Conveniently located on campus) Saddlemire Student Services Building New and Used Textbooks • Special Order Book Service • Children's Books • Best Sellers • Paperbacks • Study Aids • Magazines • Calculators • Computer Software • BGSU Sweatshirts and T-Shirts • Art & School Supplies • Gifts • Film & Developing • Greeting Cards • BGSU Imprint Items • Health & Beauty Aids • Computer Supplies EXTENDED HOURS FOR FALL OPENING 8/25 Sat. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. 8/26 Sun. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 8/27 Mon. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8/30 Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8/28 Tues. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 8/31 Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8/29 Wed. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 9/01 Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CLOSED Phone: 419-372-2851 REGULAR HOURS 9/02 Sunday Book Information & Software Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 9/03 Mon. - Resume Regular Hours 372-7783 & 372-7782 Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Art Supplies 372-7784 Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Gift Counter 372-8498 Sun. Closed email: [email protected] The University Bookstore is owned and operated by Bowling Green State University for the purpose of supply- ing the students with textbooks, classroom materials and to supply your college needs. i * BG NEWS SPORTS Monday, August 27,2001 15 INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFERED FALL 2001 M = Men Bold type = Regular Type = By the last day entries are accepted, all hand-delivered entries are due by 3 p.m. in Intramurals W = Women Competitive I Competitive Room 130 of the Perry Field House. If sent electronically, entries are due by noon that C = Co-Rec recreatioinal leagues only day. leagues "Tennis captain's meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. +Flag Football captain's meeting will be held at 6 p.m. offer chance All Captains meeting are mandatory and will be held in the Perry Field House Meeting Room at 5 p.m., unless otherwise noted. Sports Entries Captains Play Roster Information Offered Accepted Meeting Begins Minimum Starters Maximum Softball (W.C) Aug. 28-Sept. 4 Tues., Sept. 4 Mon., Sept. 10 10 10 16 to play sports Softball (M) Aug. 28-Sept. 5 Wed., Sept. 5 Mon., Sept. 10 10 10 16 Golf (M, W Dbls.) Aug. 28-Sept. 6 Thu., Sept. 6 Mon., Sept. 10 2 2 4 Tennis (M, W Obis.) Aug. 28-Sept. 6 *Thu., Sept. 6 Mon., Sept. 10 2 2 4 by Erica Garnbaccini via E-mail at 4-Player Volleyball (C) Sept.4-Sept. 11 Tues., Sept. 11 Mon., Sept. 17 5 4 8 THE BG HENS www.bgsu.edu/offices/sa/imac. Flag Football (W.C) Sept. 25-0ct. 2 +Tues., Oct. 2 Mon., Oct. 15 8 7W.8C 16 College sports require a lot Those who do not have a team, Flag Football (M) Sept. 25-Oct. 3 +Wed., Oct. 3 Mon., Oct. 15 8 7 16 more time and effort than high but still would like to join one, Ice Hockey Sept. 27-Oct 4 Thu., Oct. 4 Sun., Oct. 21 8 6 16 school sports, but it doesn't have can sign up as a "free agent" in Whiffleball (C) Oct. 2-0ct. 8 Mon., Oct. 8 Tues.. Oct. 16 8 6 12 to be that way. The intramural the Intramural Office. Cross County Meet (M, W) Oct. 2-0ct. 9 Tues, Oct. 9 Fri., Oct. 19 1 1-5 8 program is designed to fit a stu- When forming or joining a Innertube Water Polo (C) Oct. 23-0ct. 29 Mon., Oct. 29 Mon., Nov. 5 8 6 12 dents lifestyle with a number of team one person must be deli- Ultimate Frisbee (M, W, C) Oct. 23-0ct. 30 Tues., Oct. 30 Mon., Nov. 5 8 7 12 sports and different levels of gated as the captain. The captain RacquetbalKM.WSngls.) Oct. 23-Oct. 31 Wed.. Oct. 31 Tues.. Nov. 6 1 1 2 competition. will serve as the liason between Swim Meet (M, W) Nov. 6-Nov. 13 Tues., Nov. 13 Wed., Nov. 28 1 1-14 14 There are a variety of leagues to the Intramural Office and the 3-Player Basketball (M. W) Nov. 6-Nov. 14 Wed.. Nov. 14 Mon.. Nov. 26 3 3 4 get involved in. The Intramural team. Captains must turn in the Track & Field Meets (M, W) Nov. 15-Nov. 27 Tues., Nov. 27 Wed., Dec. 5 1 1-14 14 program has mens, womens, and entries on time, make sure a co-recreation leagues as well as team representative attends the Source Intramural Sports Program Erica eambjcclrH BG Hen independent and Greek divi- captain's meeting, pick up a sions. There are both competitive league schedule and check their and document participant con- attended the mandatory clinic BG Intramural Mission Statement: and recreational leagues avail- team's playoff status. duct and the practice session will able along with single and team Almost all Intramural sports The Intramural program also also aid in deciding if one will sports. are played once a week, on-cam- hires officials and scorekeepers get hired or not. "The purpose of BGSU Intramurals is to "Freshman are our biggest par- pus Monday-Thursday, between throughout the year for many The Intramural program will offer regular, structured sport opportuni- ticipants," said Thad Long direc- 5 p.m. and midnight. The majori- team sport activities. be hiring officials and score- tor of intramurals. "Flag football ty of sports are offered as leagues, Opportunities available for offi- keepers for fall semester. ties to the university community. has the most participants with with four weeks of regular sea- ciating and scorekeeping Entries to participate and/or Through competitive or recreational 175 teams and over 2200 partici- son, followed by one week of sin- include basketball, flag foot- work fall sports will be available leagues for individuals or teams, its pants last year. It is also the high- gle elimination play-offs. Other ball, ice hockey, soccer, team online and in the Intramural est female sport." sports are held as one-day events. handball, volleyball, Softball, Office. hoped that participants and employees All students (undergraduate At the end of the season the ultimate frisbee, innertube For more information, con- alike can appreciate the benefits of being and graduate! who currently pay champion will win a free T-shirt. water polo and others. tact the Intramural Office at active in sports. We support the concept the general fee of the University "Those interested in playing "Students can both play and 372-2464. that fun play and hard play can both be are eligible to participate in the longer than five weeks can join a work," Long said. "We do take There will be an information- Intramural program (regardless club team," Long said. "Clubs people with no officiating or al meeting Sept. 9 at 2 p.m. and part of fair play. Playing within the of number of credit hours). may play all year long." scorekeeping experience." 3 p.m. in 115 Olscamp Hall. It rules, respecting oneself, ones opponent, Faculty and staff are also eligible The Intramural program is Students interested in offici- will be an hour-long session and all employees, can allow everyone to to participate in Intramurals. assisted by students on the ating or keeping score must fill that will explain about the Players can participate on one Intramural Advisory Board who out an application form in the opportunities available to stu- have a positive experience, win or lose. men's/women's and one co-rec help in planning the events, Intramural Office, complete a dents within the Intramural BGSUs core values should clearly be team per sport. supervise, program and schedule take-home test, and some program. reflected in our programs as our workers However, members of a varsity activities, and attend scheduled sports include a mandatory However, applications for team or club sport are not eligible meeting along with various other training clinic. Students are Softball, golf and doubles ten- are proud f their involvement, while to participate in that particular duties. then selected based on qualifi- nis are due before then. Those cooperating with players and co-workers sport or related sports during the Thus, students do not have to cations, evaluations, test interested in joining these to earn their respect, and to encourage school year in which they are a participate in a sport in order to scores, past performance and sports must stop by the creative imaginings among all. During player. get involved with the Intramural availability. Intramural Office before Sept. "Over 5,300 different students program, but one can do both. "Supply and demand has a 4. Play will begin on Monday, Intramurals, players, captains, and played something" Long said. There are several other options lot of to do with how many peo- Sept. 10. employees can develop and foster strate- "When you count those people open. ple we hire," Long said. "If there "Softball is one of our most gic design, team-building, conflict man- who played more than one sport The program hires photogra- are a lot of teams then we will popular sports," Long said. there were over 11,000 total." phers and videographers. The hire more officials and score- "Last year there were 113 teams agement, and other real life leadership Intramurals are free unless a photographer's main responsi- keepers." and over 1,500 participants." skills." team forfeits, then a charge will bility includes being present at Long said that employees are apply. various Intramural events to take hired based on their energy, In order to participate, teams action shots and team pho- enthusiasm and willingness to need to complete an entry form tographs, while the videographer work. The results of the open and submit it to the Intramural is needed to record training clin- notes rules test along with Office (130 Perry Field House) or ics, videotape play-off highlights, whether or not a student LOOKING FOR A JOB? • THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS EMPLOYED • MILLIONS OF DOLLARS EARNED BG Barber Shop • HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED EMPLOYERS Serving Faculty, Students, and Staff for over 128 years. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 300 Saddlemire 8 a.in.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday l.oring Todd, Jr. Tom Snyder Dick Converse & 41 years 37years 50 years Check out Off-Campus Employers: In the LeGalley Insurance Building 412 E. Wooster Suite B UPS (parking in rear) Molten Corp. Look for the Banner Meiicr Appointments & 352-3316 Waffle House FedEx Ground Walk-ins Welcome Hours: Wood Lane JOBS!!! 8:30-12:00 pm 8:30 - 5:30 pm Closed http://carccrs. bgsu.edu Saturday Mon..Tut., I hur.,Fri Wed. & Sun Register with Web Walk-Up today! FREE Dry w/Each Wash Load-Bringad/exp.Dec.31 o you work well with Microsoft Q_ Excel and understand formulas?"Are you a self motivated and curious A individual? Then we have a KIRK'S job opening for you - Pay m starts at $6.90 / hr. Interested BGSU students call C0IH lAUNDpY University Dining Services 709 S. MaiOfpt., EG. ^ at 372-2475 or email us : [email protected]. UkU ^ ^352-0397 EN 24^OURSV 1 > 16 Monday. August 27,2001 SPORTS BG NEWS Redskins graze Browns Steelers break in stadium 27-25 in FrL exhibition with Sat win over Lions By Man Robinson checking out their surroundings 1-yard scoring run late in the by Joseph Mute twice. The Redskins managed yard pass to Jamel White with IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS than watching the game, and first quarter. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1:17 to play. White also ran for the just one first down in the four PITTSBURGH — The there were large areas of empty Stewart was sharp from the LANDOVER. Md. — After two series he played. 2-point conversion. Pittsburgh Steelers can only seats throughout the game. start, hitting Plaxico Burress for poor exhibition games, the "Clearly, the difference Banks threw touchdown pass- hope that Heinz Field will prove Many fans could be seen 27 yards on the second play of Washington Redskins kept saying between leff and Tony is that es of 2 yards to Donnell Bennett as disconcerting to opposing walking around the stadium, the drive, then finding Amos the win-loss record did not mat- Tony has been playing and and 4 yards to Walter Rasby for offenses as it apparently did to located only 60 feet from where Zereoue out of the backfield for ter. throwing and passing," the Redskins, who had scored the Detroit Lions. Three Rivers Stadium stood, a 31-yard gain on third-and-17. just six points in their first two After finally winning one, they Schottenheimer said. "And Jeff The Lions didn't score until checking out the view of down- Later, Stewart connected with sang a different tune. has not" exhibition games using young, there were 25 seconds left as the town Pittsburgh or a huge con- tight end Mark Bruener for 14 "This was a must-win," line- So does this mean there's a inexperienced quarterbacks. Steelers opened their new stadi- course area with replica lockers yards to the Lions' 13 on third- backer LaVar Arrington said after quarterback controversy in While Banks did most of his um by getting strong play from of former stars Terry Bradshaw, and-6 and Hines Ward for 13 Friday night's 27-25 victory over Washington? work in the second half — quarterbacks Kordell Stewart lack Lambert and lack Ham. yards to the 1 on third-and-10 to the Cleveland Browns. "I think we "N-O," said coach Marty when it became apparent that and Tommy Maddox in a 20-7 Many fans gathered in front set up Bettis' score. really needed this, not only for Schottenheimer, who has vowed Washington's backups were victory Saturday. of the Lambert locker, which is Maddox, the MVP of the the morale of the team, but you never to have one "Does that sur- better than Cleveland's — he Neither of Detroit's two highlighted by a picture of XFL's only season, also was have to start somewhere. I think prise you?" also led the first-stringers on a Pittsburgh-area quarterbacks, Lambert walking off the field much better than he was as soon as we got that first touch- The Browns' definite No. 1 72-yard scoring drive in just 49 Charlie Batch or Mike speckled with blood. Others against the Vikings, when he down, guys really started believ- quarterback, Tim Couch, had a seconds at the end of the first McMahon, had a good day as stood on a large plaza under- completed only two passes and ing." solid game after two rough out- half. That was the first touch- the Lions barely averted their neath the scoreboard, where threw an interception. The Browns (2-1) lost for the ings. down allowed by the Browns first preseason shutout since a team owner Dan Rooney hopes Maddox was 1 l-of-17 for 144 first time this preseason, but they Couch was 14-of-23 for 163 this preseason. 34-0 loss to Oakland in 1975. fans will gather to root on the yards against Detroit, highlight- also felt pretty good afterward. and scrambled for 35 yards, "I want to be a starter, but I'm The Lions also lost several Steelers during fourth-quarter ed by a 33-yard scoring pass to Cleveland won the first half 14-7, mostly against the Redskins' first- playing behind one of the best players to injuries: tackle Aaron drives — or to scream at oppos- Demetrius Brown that made it when most of the starters were team defense. He led scoring dri- passers in the history of the Gibson (concussion), line- ing offenses. 20-0 with 10:11 remaining. playing. ves of 72 and 69 yards, with a long game" Banks said. "I know what backer Barrett Green (left shoul- On the field, the Steelers It wasn't much of a home- "We're on the rise," said former scramble in each series to keep I'm here for." der), comerback Ray McElroy played by far their best game of coming for either Batch (8-of-17 Redskins guard Tre lohnson, who the drive alive, to give the Browns Ricky Dudley had a 15-yard (quadriceps) and wide receiver the preseason after unimpres- for 96 yards) or McMahon (5-of- made his Browns debut after 10 a 14-0 lead. catch and Quincy Morgan ran Larry Foster (bruised left knee). sive efforts in a 17-16 comeback 16,78 yards) as the Steelers out- months of rehabilitating a knee "I like the way we played early," 2 yards for the Browns first- The crowd of 57,829 — there victory at Atlanta and a 24-10 gained the Lions 397-217. injury. "We're just starting to get Browns coach Butch Davis said. half touchdowns. were about 7,000 no-shows — loss at Minnesota McMahon found Scotty people in a new staff with a new "Tim was playing well, our The Browns' offensive line wasn't much of a factor in dis- Stewart was 12-of-15 for 135 Anderson on a 39-yard scoring attitude." offense was making plays, and played better than in its first rupting the Detroit offense, yards before being lifted late in pass play with 25 seconds to Tony Banks, signed just nine our defense was cwrwhelming." two games, but is still a work in even though the NFL's largest the second quarter, completing play. days earlier after being cut by The game was decided by progress. lohnson and Ross scoreboard often encouraged three passes on third-and-long Batch came into the game Dallas and using a limited play backups in the fourth quarter. Verba, another free agent sign- them to cheer. Many fans to lead a 96-yard scoring drive with the NFC's best preseason book, completed 12 of 15 passes Brett Conways 19-yard field goal ing who has been sidelined seemed more interested in that ended with lerome Bettis' quarterback rating for 177 yards and two touch- with 4:06 to play, set up by Sage with an injury, made brief downs as the Redskins (1-2) ral- Rosenfels' 43-yard pass to fellow debuts in the second quarter. lied from a 14-point first-half rookie Justin Skaggs, broke a 17- Conway had field goals of 30 deficiL 17 tie and put the Redskins ahead and 19 yards in the fourth Banks relieved starter leff for good. quarter, while Phil Dawson George, who missed the first two Uoyd Harrison added a 54- kicked a 33-yard field goal for just another MANIC 'MCjSy i) exhibition games and nearly all of yard interception return off Kelly Cleveland. Dawson, the only training camp with tendonitis in Holcomb with 1:55 to go. kicker on the Browns roster, his shoulder. George was just 3- The Browns made the final also missed from 54 and 48 wish it were itMM,^... of-7 for 17 yards and was sacked score close with Holcomb's 49- yards. Welcomes Back BGSU Students fl cola Blowout/ 5 for $}° * All Sale Prices Good 8/24 - 9/8 4 Tor $5 2 Tor $7 2„$4 [Ritz Snack Pack Frito Lay Variety 6-pack 1/2 Liter 9 Pack Bottles .'^& IReg. Price $ 3.99 % Reg. Price $2.69 $4.00 2 for $4 $9.99 Mini Ironing Board Home Essentials White Westinghouse Laundry Basket Steam Iron Reg. Price $5.99 Reg. Price $12.99 Reg. Price $2.99 #wwsr7562 Jl $2.00 $3.50 $2.50 Suave Body Wash 12 oz. Frisbees 30 pack HangersingersBlue, ^JP White, Or Green .^^r^^^^. Reg. Price $2.49 Reg. Price $4.99 Reg. Price $3.49 (fffm^ jmfi) E. Wooster $4.09 $2.00 Napoleon Rd. Door Mirror w 9 Pair Shoe Rack Gypsy Lane Bluelight Always fl Reg. Price $2.99 Rt. 6 Now HIRING ! STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON f STUDENT DISCOUNT COUPON MAKE YOUR OWN SALE tinriifcfjto $3.99 h o»/< ', BG NEWS SPORTS Monday. August 27,2001 17 Scott Mitchell struggles UM faces life after Henson MICHIGAN, FROM PAGE 13 will be left to sophomore John is the lone returning starter Navarre. He started the first four on the offensive line. get into a rhythm," Foote said. games last season and complet- "We may not have guys that as Bengals lose to Bills "It might take them a while to ed 40-of-77 passes for 583 yards have a lot of experience," get going and it is our job to help with eight touchdowns and one Goodwin said. "But we have a them out as much as possible." interception. lot of potential." Eight defensive starters are "You can't buy experience," That potential will need to by Joe Kay LeBeau with a tough decision week's game because of a back, but Michigan coach Lloyd THE ASSOCIATED PRESS next week. Ion Kitna and Akili sprained index finger on his Carr said. turn into production quickly Carr said he is not ready to The losses of Terrell and if the Wolverines have any CINCINNATI — Scott Mitchell Smith also struggled in their pre- passing hand, played with his 'anoint them' a great unit. was less than convincing. The season stals. finger wrapped and looked Thomas have not left the chance of reaching their goal Michigan gave up 363 points in Wolverines without big-play of playing in the Rose Bowl. Buffalo Bills' running backs left In 18 series, Bengals starting sharp on his short-range throws losses to UCLA, Purdue and their future muddled, too quarterbacks have led the He played the first half and the threats. After playing host to Miami Northwestern last season — Senior Marquise Walker (Ohio) in the season opener Mitchell was sacked for a safety offense to two field goals and first series of the second half, while the offense averaged 34 and threw two interceptions that one touchdown — Brandon completing 8 of 19 for 81 yards. caught 49 passes for 699 yards Sept. 1, Michigan travels to points in those games. and four touchdowns last sea- No. 15 Washington the next set up scores as the Bills beat the Bennett's 76-yard run in the sec- His 13-yard touchdown pass to "Last year you knew those Cincinnati Bengals 20-10 ond quarter Saturday. leremy McDaniel put the Bills son. Sophomore running back week. guys were going to put points on Chris Perry ran for 417 yards and The Wolverines don't play Saturday night in a mistake-filled The Bills (2-1) were hoping to ahead 12-3 in the second quar- the board for us and we always game that amounted to auditions resolve a three-way competition ter. five touchdowns. Indiana or Northwestern, felt that we were letting them While Walker has a low- which the media picked to at two positions. at running back. They don't He was off-target on his two down," junior defensive line- The Bengals (1-2) were getting have a clear-cut choice, either. long passes, missing Eric key approach to being in the win the Big Ten. Their sched- man Dan Rumishek said. "At spotlight, Perry relishes it. ule includes road games their last chance to pick a passer. Incumbent Sammy Morris Moulds after he ran past comer- times we helped win games, like Mitchell, making his first start, started and had a couple of nice, back Robert Bean on sideline "You have to have confi- against Penn State (Oct. 6), Wisconsin, but at Purdue and dence," Perry said. "You Michigan State (Nov. 3) and was no better than his predeces- darting runs as part of a 10-carry, routes. Northwestern, it was very, very sors, completing 8 of 19 for 97 52-yard game. Second-round The Bills' patchwork offensive have to be on the edge of Wisconsin (Nov. 17) before tough." cocky." playing Ohio State on Nov. 24 yards in the first half. draft pick Travis Henry ran seven line was a problem, giving up six The job of replacing Henson Erik Flowers sacked Mitchell times for 35 yards. Shawn sacks. Senior Jonathan Goodwin at home. for a safety in the first quarter, and Bryson had trouble cutting on Corey Hulsey, a practice- Antoine Winfield intercepted two his left ankle, which he sprained squad player last season, started poorly thrown balls—one a side- in practice Thursday, and lost at right guard in place of lerry line pass that floated, the other a four yards on two carries. Ostroski, who broke his leg last rushed throw that went directly to The Bills' longest run was by week. Rookie free agent Michael Have you read your BG News lately??? the comerback. Curtis Alexander, whose 55-yard Early replaced center Bill Those three plays helped the run set up Alex Van Pelt's fourth- Conaty, out with a sore shoulder, Bills pull ahead 12-3 in the second quarter touchdown pass. and was penalized for an or visit us as www.BGNews.com quarter and left coach Dick Rob lohnson, who missed last improper snap. 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(Deep Dish $1.00 Extra.) » 11 Monday, August 27,2001 BG NEWS Construction company possibly broke law www.bgnews.com/city ATHENS, Ohio (AP) — The Labor Department has accused a construction company of using child labor to help build an apartment complex near Ohio University; see rest of story, pg. 22 CITY New stores for mall Open letter from mayor to students by Kimberty Oupps students within a one mile radius THE BG NEWS of the mall," Genson said. After a recent ownership Since purchasing the mall, To All BGSU Students: respect by landlords, merchants, change, the Woodland Mall may owners have attracted Sears to It is a sincere pleasure to wel- city personnel, and year round soon have more to offer open a store in the mall. The come students for the fall residents, but you also have a University students. Sears store would sell electronics, semester. The usually quieter responsibility to follow the law Green and Prepahn Ltd., fitness equipment and tools, time of the summer months is and abide by the core values of owned by local businessmen Al among other items. Sears will nice for a while, but the zest and the University both on and off Green and Scott Prepahn, pur- occupy 10,000 square feet next to vitality that you bring to the the campus. chased the mall from Missouri- Elder Beerman in an area that community are major compo- On a personal note, I am a based THF Realty, Inc. in June. had not been previously devel- nents of the quality of life in 1969 graduate of the University THF Realty owned the mall for oped. Bowling Green. The city admin- and have remained a stong sup- eight years. According to Genson, there are istration is glad that you are porter of the academic, cultural, Prepahn and Green hired a nine to 10 proposals out with back. It is our belief that not only and athletic progams. I hope to national consultant, Dan prospective tenants is BGSU you university, but that meet with many of you this year Summers, to help the owners Many prospective tenants are the City of Bowling Green is your at events both on campus and in attract national businesses to the from Bowling Green themselves. home town while you are the community. May this be a mall. "There is a tremendous enrolled here. We urge you to year of intellectual growth for all "We are using the national amount of interest, local and take ownership in this commu- of us and may you feel as if you consultant to see what the mar- regional, in the mall," Prepahn nity and get involved by voting, have a home in Bowling Greea ket is like," Prepahn said. "He is said. volunteering, working, shop- very well networked." Prepahn said local restaurants ping, and making new friend- Most Sincerely, Summers has the contacts and have contacted the mall about ships with community residents. ability to call national apparell opening up oudets in the mall As citizens you should expect lohnQuinn chains, such as the Gap, where foodcourt. to be treated fairly and with Mayor Prepahn and Green would not be According to Genson, the mall able to. Prepahn and Green, owners are also trying to attract along with Summers, are trying "more upscale food choices" to to contact as many businesses as the mall The grassy areas near possible to generate interest in Main Street would be divided the area into three or four parcels where te icluel unmfcuhle. BC Nrm Prepahn said the previous Feel The Need to restaurants could build and MALL The new owners of the Woodland Mall draw up plans for owners did not do much to gen- operate a location. where new stores will go. Sears is going to be added soon. erate interest in the mall, partial- In addition to developing the Advertise? ly because they were not familiar grassy areas of the property, lation," Prepahn said. mall can and should do. with the area According to Beth Prepahn and Green are looking The entertainment complex According to Genson, the Genson, Woodland Mall proper- to develop the part of the mall would include an arcade com- movie theater may also be What ever your needs, ty manager, THF Realty changed near the cinema into an enter- plex and possibly a virtual reality- expanded as a part of the enter- business interests and did not tainment complex. type gaming. A feasibility study tainment complex "Our goal is tap into the mall's potential "A big part of the entertain- currently is being conducted to to keep the tickets at a lower the BG News Classified "One of the big attractions for ment complex will cater to a see what the market wants and price, though, for the communi- retailers are the 18,000 college large part of the University Depu- would utilize, as well as what the ty," Genson said. page is the answer! :ats*retsra»mrotg»rotsrarara» Kleven Jewelry > Fairground* igh School H Come check out BG's NEW Tropical Bar * Jewelry & Watch Repair, Batteries, Bands \ PoeRd open NOW * Engraving I * Plaques & Awards 1 & vv, Serving the University since 1918 WWoosler «*.. Open Monday-Saturday • Comer of Pee & Haskins (Fairview Plaza) Stop in for a FREE book bag, (while supplies last) 353-6691 • l-800-5bl)-3988 Campus Copy Center ■■ HiHppn| WELCOME BACK... COPIES ONLY $0.06 Located at REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS 149 E. Waoster M-Th 9am-6pm Fri. 9am 6pm 353-3209 Ht "Your On-Campus PRINTER" 100 University Hall 372-9633 6 BG NEWS CITY Monday, August 27, 2000119 Conner follows in family footsteps by Cr* Gilford father was a part-time officer at Bowling Green to work and found coaching his son's t-ball IHE BG NEWS "For now, I want to come in on a daily basis Fort Shawnee. and do the best job I can for the organiza- attend class on campus, Conner team, building something with Police badges once worn by his In the late 1970s, Conner was can still be found at the his father or golfing with his wife. parents adorn the walls of Brad hired as the Fort Shawnee Police tion and the citizens of Bowling Green. University. "I just like working around the Conner's office in the Bowling Division's first full-time police Wherever that takes me, I can say I've done "I'm scheduled to graduate at house and spending time with Green Police Department. In fact, officer. He said having had both the end of the year with my mas- my family." family has been a main influence parents work in the department a good job." ter's in public administration at Though he has six years until in the life of the administrative gave him an adavantage in gain- BGSU.'hesaid. retirement eligibility, Conner ing his first assignment in police LT. BRAD CONNER These days, it is not his parents lieutenant for the BGPD. plans to keep working as hard as work. influencing his career decisions. "I was constantly around peo- to the BGPD in lune of that year. patrol, as an investigator primari- he always has and possibly "I'm sure they felt more com- His wife and his 4-year-old son ple who were in police work," he "It was an opportunity, the way ly in narcotics, as a sergeant in beyond. said. "It was always something fortable knowing who I was and are the main reason he has stayed I saw it, to make a career charged of investigations and "I don't know if I will retire in six different every day and some- where I came from," he said. "It advancement," he said. "There now as an administrative lieu- in the Bowling Green area years," he said. "For now, I want to thing that they took enjoyment also helped that they needed an was a little more area to cover and tenant. "This is a great place to raise a doing every day." officer on the midnight shift" there was a pay difference, which He now oversees division train- son and a great place to work." he come in on a daily basis and do While growing up in the From Fort Shawnee, he moved at the time was a big difference in ing making sure the BGPD is up said. the best job I can for the organi- Shawnee area, Conner's mother on to the University police force my decision- making process." to date with procedures and stan- When he is not in his office at zation and the citizens of Bowling served as a dispatcher for in February, 1981 while obtaining In his 20 years within the divi- dards and career development. the police department, Conner Green. Wherever that takes me, I Shawnee Township, and his his batchelor's degree. Hhe went sion, Conner has worked on road Years after he first came to said he could most likely be can say I've done a good job." Wartimes, family ] rebuild after alley fire by Amber Brock way Green branch of the Bowling He said he is grateful to the IHE BG MEWS Association Hall of Fame. Bowling Green community and At 10:21 a.m. on Dec. 12,2000, Wammes' two children partici- the bowling community for all of Bill Wammes' life changed. pated in the family business. their support over the past Wammes, the owner of Al-Mar "My son practically lived there," months. Numerous supporters Lanes in Bowling Green, Wammes said. "He lost a lot of have called, and he has received answered the phone and received equipment, including a comput- the call that no business owner er. He was really devastated." donations from the bowling wants to get: His business was on Since the fire, a construction industry. The PBA sent Lanes fire. When he arrived on the team has been working on bowling balls. A company in Texas scene, he helplessly watched his rebuilding the alley in the same sent other bowling equipment. bowling alley, which he had oper- location. It should be complete by "The support has been unbe- ated for the last 12 years, go up in Monday. The new bowling alley lievable,'' Wammes said. flames. will be about the same size, but Pete Schultes, Al-Mar's office An electrical short in the pro more modem. manager, said, "there was an out- shop started the fire that Wammes said that the incident pouring of sympathy." destroyed Al-Mar. Estimated was "a financial setback," but the Al-Mar held after-school bowl- damage was SI.8 million in prop- worst part was losing bowling erty and loss of equipment. memorabilia and personal items ing for community children and PMo Provided Wammes grew up in a family of that cannot be replaced. He lost Schultes said the children showed REBUILDING: Bill Wamas, owner of Al-Mar Lanes, had to rebuild the bowling alley after a December bowlers. He is a member of the many signed sports memorabilia their support as well. fire. Above, bowling lanes are installed. Pro Bowling Association (PBA), and items that were donated from "One child even delivered a and he, his wife and his parents athletes who have since passed card to Wammes' door to illus- are members of the Bowling away. trate his sympathy," Schultes said. Elder-Beerman 352-31% On Cue 352-6330 Famous Footwear 353-0229 Patio 354-6767 Fiesta Hair Fashions 352-9084 Quarters Bar & Grill 352-8228 Footlocker 354-0567 Radio Shack 352-5727 Gifts From The Heart 354-4447 Silver Dollar Steak House..353-5358 In Good Taste 354-2170 Subway 352-7279 JCPenoey 354-1077 The China. 352-2513 photo by andras Luca Pizza 354-2272 Waldenbooks 354-1397 Abbott's Cards & Gifts 354-0081 Maurice's Fashions 352-0121 World Nail 354-1020 Verizon Wireless 308-1000 Mediterranean 354-6767 WM 5 Screen Cinemas 354-0558 Aunt Pat's Bridal 353-7711 Newlove Realty 352-5161 Mall Office 354-4447 Fox Run • Haven House Manor B.G. Parks & Rec Dept 354-6223 Piedmont • Blrchwood Place Fax #353-6383 •a Mini Mall • Small Buildings Black Swamp Players 352-9178 Frontier Housing • Houses BushidoKai 353-5836 £ 1& 2 Bedroom Apartments woodland moll Now Claire's Boutique 352-0527 * Locally All resident! rtceiie a membership Owned to Cftwrnroml Health Spa! •.- 1234 N. Main St. Rte. 25 Dollar Tree 353-7948 Indoor hatted swimming pool,saiJM.HydisSpa Whirlpool, compKfc www.bgwoodlandmall.com pyiwtM««ulomwtcompiet«loctorfc>om4sfH)w«fjcl»l(rs 530 Maple • 352-9378 £ Mea-Frl. 8-12.1-4:30. Now serviced by FREE BGSU shuttle' For times call 372-RIDE. Sat 18-2*11 » 20 Monday. August 27,2001 CITY BG NEWS City organizations need volunteers by Amber Brockway Senior Center, said more than 100 The Big Brothers/ Big Sisters Green chapter, said most volun- Rieman himself was once a at blood drives, planning special iHE ec NEWS University students volunteer organization depends entirely on teers have a really good time with volunteer and because of his throughout the year. Those stu- volunteers. The organization is their "littles." experience at the Recycling events, or by simply donating Bowling Green offers many dents do a variety of activities known for pairing up an adult "Our volunteers want to be a Center now has a full-time job as blood," Hatchel said. "The largest opportunities for volunteering in from teaching classes to deliver- mentor with a child weekly for a role model for someone else," the dtys solid waste director. the area ing and preparing meals for the one-year commitment to a "little Wethington said. "They are help- "Volunteering shows interest need for volunteers occurs after a To volunteer, look in the phone elderly. brother or sister." The pair can do ing someone and having fun in the subject and gives you the natural disaster or fire. Volunteers book under social service organi- Some international students various activities such as helping while doing it." opportunity to do something zations in the yellow pages. There have even put on programs such the "little" with their homework, For those concerned with the with that interest," Rieman said. learn how to help those in need is a list of area volunteer organi- as musicals and performances. taking the "little" shopping, or environment, volunteering at the "The rewards are better with vol- and the Red Cross's role in those zations such as the American Red Graduate students have taught just hanging out. However, there Bowling Green Recycling Center unteerism than in getting paid." Cross, the Bowling Green computer classes at the Wood are other ways to volunteer. is an option. Ken Rieman, the Erin Hatchel, the district office disasters, as according to our Christian Food Pantry, Big County Library and put on art Campus groups and Greek director of Wood County Solid associate of the Bowling Green charter." Brothers/Big Sisters, the Bowling shows at the Center. organizations have held activities Waste, said the Recycling Center chapter of the American Red Green Recycling Center, the "Our volunteers help our in the past for the children of the used to be an entirely volunteer- Cross, depends on over 800 vol- No previous training , is Wood County Senior Center, seniors to stay independent in organization and there is always a based organization. Now it has unteers per year who put in over required in order to be an Wood Lane School or many oth- their homes," Nash said. "Many need for fund-raising activities.' some full-time and part-time 15,000 hours of volunteering ers. All of these organizations are of our volunteers stay for the The organization is especially employees, but still seeks volun- time American Red Cross volunteer local and depend on volunteers. entire school year. They receive looking for male mentors. teers. Volunteers can perform lit- "University students can and there is always a need for Grace Nash, the director of something that goes beyond the Kristen Wethington, the satel- ter pickup or help with material become involved by teaching activities at the Wood County college experience." lite manager of the Bowling handling. health and safety classes, helping blood donations. GUIDE CITY/COUNTY GOVERNMENT Court WOOD COUNTY SHERRIFF MICHAEL J. MARSH CONTACT: 352-8338 I960 E. Gypsy Lane Road, 354- POSITION: City Attorney [email protected], 354- JAMES F. CARTER 9137 YEARS IN POSITION: 13 4223 JOHN MURA Street POSITION: County commissioner, CONTACT: 352-2518 POSITION: At-large council mem- president of the Board of County RECORDER PATRICK NG ber Commissioners 354-9140, THOMAS VOTAVA YEARS ON COUNCIL 2 work CONTACT: 354-9100 POSITION: Second ward council wvwvvcnet.org/wcgovt/recorder.ht POSITION: Chief, City of Bowling member COMMITTEES: Transportation and ml Green Police Department Safety (chair), Community TIM W. BROWN YEARS ON COUNCIL 4 YEARS IN POSITION: 5 years COMMITTEES: Finance and Ways Improvement, Finance and Ways continues POSITION: County commissioner, CONTACT: 352-1131 and Means (chair), Public Utilities, and Means vice-president of the Board of CITY OF BOWLING Planning, Zoning and Economic CONTACT: [email protected], Heritage 2000 work will con- County Commissioners KAY D. SCHERREIK Development 352-5509 tinue this week on Court Street, CONTACT: 354-9100 GREEN POSITION: Clerk of Council CONTACT: [email protected], alleys and parking lots. YEARS IN POSITION: 12 years 352-2428 BILL CULBERTSON Beginning today, West Court ALVIN L PERKINS CONTACT: POSITION: At-large council person Street will be closed between POSITION: County commissioner JOHN QUINN North Main Street and North [email protected], SANDY WICKS YEARS ON COUNCIL 4 YEARS IN POSITION: 19 POSITION: Mayor [email protected], 354-6206 COMMITTEES: Finance and Ways Church Street It is anticipated POSITION: Third ward council CONTACT: 354-9100 YEARS IN POSITION: 2 and Means, Public Utilities, Public that this closure will only be member imposed during the daytime CLERK OF COURTS: 354-9230 PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: Council Lands and Buildings (chair) BJ. FISCHER YEARS ON COUNCIL 4 hours, between 7 a.m. and 5 president (1982-1990), at-large CONTACT: [email protected], POSITION: Council-at-large, COMMITTEES: Planning, Zoning pm. ALAN MAYBERRY council member, Board of Public 352-4042 President of Council and Economic Development, Parks During the closure, the YJood POSITION: County prosecuting Utilities member, member of the YEARS ON COUNCIL 9 and Recreation (chair), County Library can be accessed attorney Planning Commission COMMITTEES: Public Utilites Community Improvement OFFICES from the parking lot off North YEARS IN POSITION: unknown Comprehensive Master Plan (chair), Parks and Recreation, CONTACT: [email protected], WOOD COUNTY BOARD OF ELEC- Church Street. CONTACT: 354-9250, Review Committee Transportation and Safety 352-7418 TIONS: 354-9120 Throughout the week, work [email protected] CONTACT: [email protected], CONTACT: [email protected]. will continue in City Parking Lot [email protected]. 354-6201 352-3553 006 SHELTER: 1912 E. Gypsy Lane 4, bounded by West Court, CLERK OF COURTS STAN BORTEL POSITION: Fourth ward council Road, 352-7566 North Church and West 354-9230 JOHN FAWCETT SARAH TOMASHEFSKI member Wooster Streets, and the adja- POSITION: Municipal administra- POSITION: First ward council per- YEARS ON COUNCIL 4 WOOD COUNTY HEALTH DEPART- cent North-South alley. The AUDITOR tor son COMMITTEES: Transportation and MENT: 1840 E. Gypsy Lane Road, alley and all adjacent private 354-9150, [email protected] YEARS IN POSITION: 19 YEARS ON COUNCIL 3 Safety, Planning, Zoning and 352-8402 parking areas will be closed for CONTACT: COMMITTEES: Public Lands and Economic Development (chair), most of the week. TREASURER [email protected], 354- Buildings, Parks and Recreation, Public Lands and Buildings WOOD COUNTY LIBRARY: 251 N. As of Wednesday, Aug. 29, 354-9130 6205 Community Improvement (chair) CONTACT: [email protected], Main St., 352-5104 City Lot 4 will be closed. It is anticipated that it will be closed until Friday evening On Thursday, Aug. 30, the North-South alley is slated for or a tew good students. Writing, copy editing, pho- its final asphalt course and stripping The work will necessi - tographer, graphic design and lay out design positions remain available, as tate the closing of the alley and restrictions on the private park- well as assistant entertainment editor and assistant opinion editor. ing areas near the lot $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$^^$$$$ BD33IE33B I1DOO s Of Tlras COMPLETE Welcome Back to ScilOOl IN a AUTO SERVICE ALL BGSU STUDENTS ft FACULTY . Baftariaa • Bt afcaa | MKHEUN • BaH* - Stock* If you are paying more than $8/mo, you are paying too much! •HONI .Strut* _ r.OOO/YEAR • Bactrtcal > MurR«n ' Cootlng Syatama • Ak Conditioning I BFGoodnlch • Custom Whaata • AMgnmonts 10% OFF Low-cost Unlimited Internet Access aUWHOYALB ANY SERVICE $95/year includes 10MB for a ■Aum S32kno»Avfl HJ-72U WOOOVUf yi2itfKr\M personal web site and email access SitvMla M32Uom»9 11)19*4 WntToMdo 2mncm* m-mt NMKTnm 222WAJBS 474-7121 SMftTaMo 750SF»mo«l 5J5-MJJ FranUnPirt 50221*K»oe9 4754171 SpMHMdnn 6634(X«ir> H1-1t1l • Booing GrMn 999SM*i9 15J5TM Call for more info - 3 54-6013 INTEREST FREE FINANCING-BUY NOW • PAY LATER! B? IruclfFmnCO 532 lira Your New Neighbor is a Big Loaf. Attention New Students Attention New Students Attention New Students Lucky You. New students,-. Bread isn't the only thing we sell, though. We also have bagels, Meet the students from BGSU's sororities and fraternities croissants, muffins, pastries, and find out what our Greek community is all about at Danish, sandwiches, soups and the... salads. We're close, too. So close, you may have smelled the loaves baking. If it makes you hungry, clip this ad and bring it to our bakery- cafe. We'll give you one FREE Wednesday. August 29th bagel with each bagel you 10 a.m.-3 p.m. purchase, just for being a good neighbor. More neighborly, we cannot be. ** J3«> ** At 145 S. Main St ki Limit one UDwiuOWn (outside of the Saddlemire Student Services Building) free bagel Bowling Green. MUSIC AND p-R.lZ.BSl per coupon. W—m MM tHi 6iM— fcOOpw please! utatota fetal Attention New Students Attention New Students Attention New Students Tu BG NEWS STATE Monday, August 2/, 2001 21 Cleveland's books Try ©Sift) IT© 8 BEST SELECTION AROUND1 CHECK US OUT! a mess, audit says > Trek & Cannondale Bikes > BMX/Freestyle Bikes CLEVELAND (AP) — A stale ing firms for the annual audit April 2000, but did not close the 1 O OAKLEY audit of the city's books shows required by state law, but Petro books until May 2001 to resolve Skateboards Maya*. that Cleveland doesn't follow wanted to do it this year. an unspecified error. Rollerblades, Skates & Sunglasses. Clothing most basic accounting practices, It is the latest audit to point out • Auditors found $1.5 million Accessories ■ Shoes, Jackets, Sandals breaks state law and often loses finance department blunders less in car parts than city books In Stock I track of public money as it spends that have led to repeated promis- said should be in the garage. The 352 - 9375 more than $1 billion a year. es by outgoing Mayor Michael R. city plans to complete an inven- 248 South Main St. But the most serious error White to correct problems. tory in November. Two Blocks South of Woostar on tha Right found by State Auditor Jim Petro The city's finance director, Kelly • In 34 of 94 purchases that is the city's failure to balance the Clark, said Cleveland's auditing auditors checked, the city made books, meaning that the city office, which has been increased purchases without purchase might not notice if someone is from two to 12 auditors by White, orders and only later certified that stealing. gets credit for finding some of the money was available to pay the "Without accurate bank problems identified by Petro. She bills. White ordered this practice, records, the city has no assurance also said the audit has some good which violates state law, halted in that the cash balance recorded in news. May. the city's records (is) correct," the "There was no fraud, no theft • Cleveland did not ensure that report says. "Consequently, the uncovered," she said. "There are the city's cable television compa- city may be spending money that some issues with our internal nies paid all their taxes or that tax- it does not have available." controls." payers got their share of money WANTED The audit of the city's 2000 Among the issues identified by from Gateway parking garages. finances is to be released Tuesday the audit: City officials say these problems COACHES! The Plain Dealer obtained a copy • The city did not balance its will be corrected. .rniooAUD Friday and published details of it main bank account for 2000 until The audit also found errors in ♦ Please help a first year BGSU student to grow Saturday. It is the first state review three months ago. Clark said the the forms City Council members in more than ten years. city did reconcile the bank file to justify their $l,200-a- ♦ Receive undergraduate or graduate course credit (or volunteer) The city usually hires account- account monthly beginning in month expense accounts. ♦ Over 200 coaches neede. ♦ Build your resume in a way that makes a difference ♦ Develop skills and insights-and have a GREAT time doing it! Child labor violations alleged at ♦ Serve your community ♦ Get to know super people Springboard builds first year students skills! Athens Ohio apartment complex Communication, Analysis, Problem Solving Judgment, Self Assurance, and Leadership. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) — The work there. Both had fathers ized correctly," university spokes- Labor Department has accused a working at the site. woman Leesa Brown said. We have 27 classes available between 10:30 and 9:00 PM - - We can fit into anyone's schedule. construction company of using The Ohio Department of Rea is challenging the Labor child labor to help build an apart- Commerce added about Department's findings. Springboard builds important life skills. It gives ment complex near Ohio $400,000 Friday to its growing In a letter to the department students a jump on college and on life! Your University. tally of fines and wages it says are dated Friday, the company said it commitment will be for just this The department has cited Rea owed to workers who were not didn't employ either of the semester-this could be the Construction ofValdosta. Ga., the properly paid. That brings the two'children and doesn't think most enjoyable course main contractor on the total of fines to about $1.5 million. they were "employed by or per- you'll ever take. University Courtyard develop- Other troubles at the develop- formed work for any subcontrac- ment, and fined the company ment site, which is backed by the tor employer at the site." Please be a Springboard Coach! For $2,500. university, include allegations of It also said the work "was not info, or to "sign in" call 372-9504 or email Work continued Friday on the unsafe working conditions and controlled by Rea, was not is) [email protected] complex as students began mov- the use of illegal immigrants as approved by Rea, and was per- Thank You! ing into completed apartments. workers. formed without the knowledge of Springboard www.bg.su.edu/ofilces/sprinKboard The department said two 13- "The facts now show that the Rea." l.Bowt'ng Green Suie University year-olds were at the site, in viola- allegations of child labor were The case will be referred to a tion of the federal Fair Labor Law, greatly exaggerated, and the two Labor Department administra- and that one of them performed proven incidents will be penal- tive-law judge for review. A Welcome Back student cetitct Off-Campus / Commuter Students BGSU Students Welcome Freshman Commuters! Come check us out! Study Tables Quiet Study Lounge Computer Lab Relax Between Classes Mosely Hall (ground level)- B6SU Hours: AAon. - Thurs. 7:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 'closed on weekends *computer lab hours are the same Welcome Back Students!!! •Check out our specials* BreakfaSt SpeCialS: Mon-Sat6:30am-11am All-you-can-eat buttermilk pancakes... $3.79 2 eggs, 2 bacon or 2 sausages, 2 pancakes or toast, and homefries or coffee... $2.50 Check out our new skillet breakfasts! •Coffee only $.69 anytime!9 Sunday 8am to noon: All-you-can eat Breakfast Buffet $5.50 (Bring this ad for a free large juice) Hours: Mon-Thurs 6:30am-8:30pm Friday 6:30am-9:30pm QODFREVS PAmiLI RESTAURANT Saturday 7am-9pm Sunday 8am-9pm 1CB1 S MH> Si •o-Ung Dw. OH tMM 41»3620123 GSGSG l 22 Monday, August 27.2001 NATION BG NEWS Manufacturer closing hinders drug spraying by fan Guggenheim not be able to increase our sup- open to competitive bidding. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS port of the Colombian National The GAO rejected the protest WASHINGTON — The State Police's aerial eradication pro- in April, saying it was filed too Department will delay plans to gram as quickly as we had origi- late. expand its Beet of drug spraying nally envisioned,' the depart- In a Sept. 7 document explain - planes' in Colombia after the ment said in a statement in ing why bids were not sought, planes' bankrupt manufacturer response to an inquiry by The Assistant Secretary of State Rand shut down its assembly lines this Associated Press. Beers said the Colombian month. Congress provided $20 million National Police had been using Ayres Corp. of Albany, Ga, had for the Ayres planes and the Ayres planes since the early Photo Provided won the contract without having refurbished OV-lOs. Fred Ayres, 1980s and was used to flying and REFRIGERATED NO MORE: Californians enjoy the taste of fresh, room-temperature rice cakes. to compete for it, despite a rival's the president of the plan? com- maintaining them. claim that Ayres' shaky finances pany, said Ayres' share of that Fred Ayres said the Colombian made it undependable. was about $15 million. government "specifically The delay is a setback to the Ayres' main creditor, GATX requested our air planes." $1.3 billion, U.S.-funded plan to Capital Corp. of San Francisco, "They didn't want to have a step up drug eradication in has taken over the company's mix of different types of air- Colombia assets and hopes to find a buyer planes," he said. "They didn't Since the mid-1990s, State soon, GATX spokesman Glenn L. want to have to retrain pilots or Department contractors have Hickerson said. If it does, the first retrain mechanics." Law saves pastry worked with Colombian police planes could be completed by Ayres financial collapse in fumigating coca and opium year's end, he said. stemmed from problems with crops, the raw materials for It was not clear if the State subcontractors on an unrelated cocaine and heroin. Department would wait for the contract, Ayres said. The difficul- Ayres halted production Aug. sale. The department said it is ties began about two years ago exploring its legal options and 3, just five days before it was due but "didn't seem insurmount- examining ways to get planes from refrigeration to deliver the first of nine single- able" until August 2000, Ayres engine, propeller-driven T-65 soon. An Ayres rival, Air Tractor Inc. said. planes. Ayres' company filed for by Mason Stockstill cake is "like eating a hockey they were only enforcing the law Those planes, along with three of Olney, Texas, planned to THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chapter 11 bankruptcy protec- puck." when they cracked down in luly, twin-engine OV-10 planes that demonstrate a spray plane to tion in November. The State LOS ANGELES — Now mem- He put an end to that Friday in telling bakery owners to refriger- the State Department is refur- State Department officials this bers of the city's Korean com- Koreatown, when he signed into ate the cakes. bishing, would have increased week said the company's presi- Department contract was signed a month or two later, he said. munity can eat their chewy bite- a law a bill allowing the cakes to "In terms of our procedure, the 11-plane fleet to 23 planes by dent, Leland Snow. be served at room temperature For months afterward, State sized rice cakes and enjoy them we were doing what we're sup- February. In lanuary, Air Tractor cited too. if they are dated and carry a label Department officials told mem- posed to, which is preventive The additional planes are Ayres' finances when it chal- Until now, Los Angeles warning that they should be lenged the State Department's bers of Congress they expected public health," said Terrance "extremely important because County health officials had eaten within 24 hours. we're trying to go after an explod - decision to award the contract the planes to be delivered on required bakeries selling the The cakes are made by soak- Powell, the county's chief envi- ing amount of coca production without allowing competitors to time. steamed cakes, called duk or ing rice in water for several ronmental health specialist. and opium production," said bid. U.S. officials have advocated thuk, to refrigerate them, a move hours, then grinding it into a Assemblywoman Carol Liu, Barry McCaffrey, the former "Ayres is neither technically spraying as the best way of elim- some say ruins the taste. paste and rolling it into balls, who sponsored the bill to White House drug policy direc- nor financially qualified to per- inating coca from fields that are "The people didn't buy it," which are steamed. change the law, disagreed. "It tor. form this contract," Air Tractor often defended by leftist guerril- The balls, often filled with red said Young Hui Lee, owner of would have been a disgrace to "You want to have a mass of said in documents submitted to las who partially finance (heir Seoul Kitchen. "They think. beans, fruit or nuts, are mainly allow a thoughtless regulation to spray aircraft that you can move the General Accounting Office. insurgency by protecting traf- 'How come it's so hard? Maybe served as a dessert snack and are fickers. rob Korean-Americans in Los around the country and attack "Its production tine is shut down it's a day old.'" popular at birthdays and other for a lack of a work force and lack Opponents say the spraying Angeles of this tradition," she these criminal operations all in Gov. Gray Davis agreed, say- celebrations. one fell swoop and then move of operating capital." damages legal crops, threatens ing eating a refrigerated rice County health officials say said. somewhere eke," he said. Air Tractor also claimed it the environment and causes The State Department could build a better plane for health problems — criticism declined to provide specifics on drug spraying missions and that rejected by the State the shutdown's effect. "We will the contract should have been Department. WELCOME BACK The Best Design Team in BG David-Lisa-Dawn-Jessica Featuring our new line BED HEAD by TIGI THt eVtW 5 Bed* and 2 Booths Frateraltf ■■< S• r«rIty Date Parti** ■*!(•■» AL-MAR IANES _ • Largo Shelter House • SO Acres/Large Sand Beach 1010 N. Main, BG 352-4637 • Cooler* Welcome • 16 Air Conditioned Lanes • Complete Pro Shop • Sports Bar & Snack Bar • Certified Instructor 352 9203 HAIR NAILS TANNING • Bill Wammes, Owner Portage Quarry I mil. !Mk olll>»«I.U 352-6459 www.port og*quanv.c*«i Located at the Corner ot Ridge & Thurstin £. Want Monej To & Abroad? Anorexia and Bulimia Support Group ^dent Advantage Program 'open to men and women* Fall 2001 Come see for yourself...You are NOT alone! Under AAA Northwest Ohio's Student Advantage —TOmen and men at all stages of recovery are welcome- Program, college students have the opportunity to join AAA at a great discounted rate! —Group support and encouragement— 0 24 hour Roadside Assistance —Interactive discussions— 0 Free Maps 0 Free Tourbook Guides —Confidentiality- 0 Full Service Travel Agency BtiSH EDlfCATIOK ABROAD PROGRAMS 0 Free TripTik Personalized Trip Routings Croup meetings art held every Wednesday 7:00-9:00 pm 0 Show Your Card & Sa ^Discounts Travel Grant Money is Available to Study Abroad at the Women's Center 107 llanna Hall 20% OFF The Education Abroad Office of BCSU invites study abroad Fall Semester meeting time is subject to change. For more information proposals from undergraduate students who wish to go contact Judy Miller, co-facilitator, at the Student Health Service Basic Membership only $33.60 abroad during Spring 2002. 372-7426 Plus Membership only $55.60 Proposal forms can be picked up at the Center for Come see us at the Education Building International Programs (1106 Offenhauer West) starting on September 4th from 9:00a.m. - 5:00p.m..' August 27, 2001. For more information, call 372-0479. 9You must be m full time student to qualify. Deadline: September 28, 2001 'i n h BG NEWS WORLD Monday. August 2/, 200! 23 BfifjBiSMt Colombia, US. ^^^B Kg fe ■p -.....-..■ B - operation seizes ' ". MP: "^ 1 ^ l-*** ■ '*T1 ■ $35 million in M r-r j| .fl ■Jlk A [ft- a&.. drug money 1 M L 'iS 1 by Carlos Gonzalez At the news conference, ^H^^^ ■ '*■* ** H IJUF* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gilibert and U.S. Ambassador 3lg aft .^^^^^H! Anne Patterson congratulated BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) -- In each other on the operation, in ■B. - H a joint U.S.-Colombian opera- which the U.S. Drug tion, police discovered $35 mil- Enforcement Administration 1 SB lion Saturday in two upscale and Colombian police partici- B ■J l apartments —possibly one of pated. If I Hi ■*-'■■ §*99ei» 1 nfl ■■' the largest seizures ever of drug "Every time we trail interna- money. tional criminals, the DEA plays One person was arrested dur- an important role," Gilibert said. ing the raids early Saturday, but The money appeared to be Associated PICIS Pttofo was not identified in order to stashed in the two locations in CINDERELLA STORY: Norway's Crown Prince Haakon and his bride Crown Princess Het wave from the balcony of the Royal Palace in pursue other leads. order to be laundered. Oslo after their wedding ceremony Saturday. The Crown Princess is holding her 4-year-old son Marius, who was a page-boy at the wed- The money was packed in Colombian drug smugglers pro- ding. The bridesmaids are left identified. more that 300 bundles of vide more than 80 percent of the $100,000 each. $15 million was world's cocaine. They often hidden behind a bathroom wall smuggle huge amounts of dol- in one apartment in northern lars back to Colombia, which are Norwegian prince marries commoner Bogota and the rest was found then invested in apparent legiti- packed behind a kitchen wall in mate enterprises such as hous- by Doug Heaped princess by marrying Haakon nalists and impress her future throne or marrying the one he the other apartment ing complexes, resorts, restau- TNI ASSOCIATED PRESS and will become queen when he subjects when - fighting back loved because his family was The seizures, which police rants and discotheques. OSLO, Norway (AP) - A single ascends to Norway's throne. tears at a news conference - she supportive of his choice. Gen. Luis Ernesto Gilibert said Defense Minister Gustavo Bell mother and former part-time The Norwegian capital had acknowledged a wild youth and "I know our choice has not could be the biggest ever of drug said the confiscated fortune waitress became Norway,s future been preparing for days for what apologized this week. been easy on everyone else. I money, came after a 17-month would be used to beef up queen on Saturday, marrying was expected to be one of its The father of Hoibys child was have to respect that But I want to investigation, police said. The Colombian anti-drug forces, Crown Prince Haakon in a fairy- biggest street parties ever. About convicted of drug possession. assure you that we will do our bundles of cash were shown at a including the purchase of tech- tale wedding that drew thou- 1,000 police were deployed, Hoiby admitted having moved in utmost to fulfill our role to the news conference at national nical equipment, and would sands of flag-waving well-wish- partly because of worries that circles where narcotics were best of the country and the police headquarters in Bogota. also be spent on jails. ers into Oslo's streets. crowds could be so tightly common, and although she did Norwegian people," he said at a Haakon and Mette-Marit packed that people might get not say whether she had used pre-wedding banquet Friday. (WWflflWrjtffjfflf^^ Tjessem Hoiby, both 28, hurt- illegal drugs in her younger days, The couple rode to church in exchanged vows at Oslo Cooks at a tent outside Oslo she made it clear that she does an open Cadillac that belonged Cathedral before hundreds of City Hall prepared a public feast not approve of drug abuse. to King Olav V. Crown Prince friends and relatives, including for 1,000 people that aimed to Haakon's decision to live with Frederik of Denmark served as much of Europe's royalty. match the menu at the wedding. and then marry Hoiby stirred best man. Hoibys maid of honor As many as 120,000 people The official banquet menu has heated debate in this liberal was her friend Linda Taanevik. were expected for Norway's first been kept secret. nation of 4.5 million. After the hour-long Lutheran royal wedding since King Harald Norwegians seem to be warm- Cohabitation and having chil- ceremony, televised live nation- V and Queen Sonja married in ing to Hoiby as their future dren out of wedlock are not wide, the newlyweds were to 1968. queen after months of doubt as uncommon, but Norwegians return to the palace to greet the Feel Tfi£ Need to Advertise? What ever your needs, fa BG News E L ! Classified page is the ansv/erl Call 372-6977 ...jy.. . .v.9M^MC.^.ii«. Hace You Ad Today! iTERUINO rood Storef 'STERLING/ WELCOMES w [S3 FOOD STORE / / COLDEST 2001 kwi BEER Dining Centers A Restaurants: m IN TOWN Commons Dining Center Mon. - Fri. \ 7:30 am -7 pm Frozen Mt. Dew Sat. - Sun. Closed OHIO ALL 65< Kreischer Sundial Food Court Mon. - Fri. 7:30 am - 7 pm 40<0FF Sat. & Sun. 10 am - 7 pm LOTTERY CANDY BARS ANY SIZE PINTS OF SAVE 96< Silver River Cafe Mon. - Fri. 5 pm - 8:30 pm 103 M Propel Si. BLUE BUNNY | 103 *. 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GREENWOOD 4 1 " BG NEWS Monday, August 27,2001 25 vnvw.bgnews.com/campus BG GUIDES dents to become involved with a among the University students. ship base by allowing all those Christ and make Him known. Musical Arts STUDIO CLARINET 1054: student run. commercial radio Contact Info: Janice Pauken, who are interested to attend Activities include fellowship Contact Info: Kevin Schempf, station. 372-8539 regardless of knowledge. meetings, prayer, training in AMERICAN STRING TEACHERS' 372-2392 Contact Info: Peter Shields, Contact Info: Irina Stakhanova, ministry, Bible studies, retreats. ASSOCIATION: The purpose of 372-2138 FRENCH CLUB: To explore and 372-7135; Contact Info: Dr. Charles Keil ASTA is to promote the appreci- TAU BETA SIGMA: The purpose [email protected] promote the French language [email protected] 372-0368; ation and enjoyment of music of Tau Beta Sigma, honorary and culture. We hope to accom- [email protected] through string teaching and band service sorority is to serve plish this through several UNITY: To offer a means for all playing. Contact Info: Nancy all of the bands of Bowling Multicultural socially-oriented yet cultural of the organizations that act on DAYSPRING CAMPUS FELLOW- Buck, 372-2428 Green State University so that activities. behalf of historically underepre- SHIP: Reconciling students to they may function efficiently AFRICAN AMERICAN GRADUATE sented students to come Christ —transforming the uni- CHORUS (MEN'S): The University and effectively. Contact Info: versity, the marketplace and the STUDENT ASSOCIATION: GERMAN CLUB: To promote the together and co-sponsor and Men's Chorus, established in 372-2097 Promotes the scholarship, artis- knowledge and appreciation of co-program social or education- world. We are striving to provide 1971, is a student organization tic and literary interests of German Language and culture al events. Contact Into: Jeannie a community on campus to organized for the purpose of African American graduate stu- through social activities, cultur- Ludlow 372-0176 meet the spiritual needs of stu- sharing a love of male singing dents and other graduate stu- al events, presentations, out- ;[email protected] dents seeking to be change with the Bowling Green campus, Media dents of color. It also encour- ings, and other activities open agents in society. Contact Info: the state of Ohio, the continen- BG 24 NEWS: BG 24 News is ages discussion of issues of to all enrolled students of any VISION—(GLBTQIQSS). Ken Snead 372-8160; tal United States- [email protected] Wood County's only local televi- importance to Aftrican American background, with or without the VISION is the student organiza- Contact Info: Shaun Moorman, sion news source. A total stu- graduate students and interna- knowledge of German. Contact tion concerned with Gay, 372-0370; falcon_00@hot- dent run organization that pro- tional students. Contact Info: Info: Geoffrey Howes, 372-7139; Lesbian, bisexual, and support- FELLOWSHIP OF CATHOLIC mail.com duces a daily newscast airing Clarence Terry Center, 372-2086 [email protected] ive straight issues. The purpose UNIVERSITY STUDENTS on cable channel 24. Live five of VISION is to combat misinfor- (FOCUS): FOCUS seeks to assist CHORUS (WOMEN'S): A student days a week at 5:30. Purpose is AFRICAN PEOPLE'S ASSOCIA- INDIA STUDENT ASSOCIATION: mation and discrimination as BGSU students in coming to organization consisting of to give students hands-on expe- TION: To expose BG students, University India Students well as to provide services and know, love, and serve the Lord women devoted to the expres- rience. Contact Info: Dr. James faculty, and community mem- Association (ISA) is open to all activities for the Gay and sup- Jesus Christ under the guidance sion of music through song, Foust, 372-2077; bers to African culture, tradi- students, faculty, staff, and portive community. Contact Info: of the Roman Catholic Church that strives to build a positive through a dynamic atmosphere [email protected] tions, and pertinent issues by members of the Bowling Green 372-9486; www.bgsu.edu/stu- community and stresses the offering an opportunity for them community. Contact Info: Dr dent life/organizations/vision/ of fellowship, education, and importance of unity and sister- BOWLING GREEN RADIO NEWS: to participate in African-cen- Srinivas Melkote, 372 9324 support. hood. Contact Info: Dr. Mark BG Radio News airs 5 news- tered festivities and programs. WOMEN'S ACTION COALITION: Munson, 372-8733; casts per day, 5 days a week on Contact Info: Dr. Apollos JAPANESE CLUB: The Japanese Women's Action Coalition is a FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN [email protected] each of the campus radio sta- Nwauwa, 2-9483; ajeo- Club's purpose is to bring feminist and womanist organi- ATHLETES: The purpose of the tions. We also air a weekly talk ria@bgnet together students and faculty zation devoted to women's group is to present to athletes CMA STUDENT ADVISORY COM- show which discusses current interested in Japanese culture, issues and problems on an indi- and coaches the challenge and MITTEE: The CMA Student issues that are important to AFRICANA DANCE TROUPE politics, and economics. The vidual, local, and national level. adventure of receiving Jesus Advisory Committee exists to students. We also report local To educate the BGSU and sur- club also provides information Women's Action Coalition is Christ as Savior and Lord, serv- promote understanding and and campus news. Contact Info: rounding communities on on programs offered by the open to students and communi- ing Him, in their relationships unity within the College of www.bgsu.edu/student African culture and dance. This University concerning Japan. ty women and men. We are a and in the fellowship of the Musical Arts and to provide a life/organizations/bgmo organization also serves as a Contact Info: Akiko Kawano non-hierarchical organization. church. Contact Into Denise liaison between the faculty and creative and social outlet for Jones, 372-7136 Contact Info: Celesta Haraszti VanDeWalle 372-7067 administration and the under- BOWLING GREEN RADIO SPORT BGSU students of color. 372-2281; graduate student body. ORGANIZATION: To provide the Members need not be skilled LATINO CULTURAL ARTS COM- www.bgsu.edu/student FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN Contact Info: Mike Zickar, 372- Bowling Green community with dancers to participate, but must MITTEE: To promote awareness life/organizations/womensaction GRADUATE STUDENTS: 9984; [email protected] the most professional and be highly motivated. Contact and appreciation of Latino cul- The fellowship of Christian extensive coverage of BGSU Info: Halifu Osumare, 372- tures represented through the WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Graduate Students provides a COLLEGIATE CHORALE: The athletics. As well, to assist and 0225; [email protected] visual and performing arts The World Student Association forum for graduate students to Collegiate Chorale is a group of prepare prospective announc- among the students, faculty is an organization whose inten- integrate their faith with their music majors and music minors ers, producers, reporters, engi- AMERICAN CULTURE STUDENTS' and staff. Contact Info: tion is to promote cultural academic discipline and to which endeavors to explore the neers, and salespeople for ASSOCIATION: Promotes an Yolanda Floras, 2-2642 awareness among the students meet other Christian graduate fundamentals of choral msTfbc immediate employment follow- interdisciplinary approach to the and community of Bowling students and faculty. Contact tion, and also puts those funda- ing graduation. Contact Info: Dr. study of American culture Latino Student Union: The pur- Green. We plan activities and Info: Dr. Bruce Edwards 372- mentals into practice within the Peter Shields, 372-8690; among students at BGSU. pose of this organization shall events that involve all students, 2018 Bowling Green community and [email protected] Contact Info: Donald Mcquaire, be to stimulate the common international and national. throughout their world-wide 372-7252; interest, ensure the civil liber- Contact Info: Anne Savier 372- GLORY PHI GOD: tour. Contact Info: Dr. Mark PRAIRIE MARGINS. The purpose [email protected] ties and/or improve the quality 9948 Contact Info: Sydney Childs Munson, 372-8733 of Prairie Margins is to provide of life for all Latinos. These shall 372-2677; a quality, literary magazine for ASIAN COMMUNITIES UNITED: be achieved by the enhance- [email protected] GOSPEL CHOIR: The purpose of undergraduate students. To promote unity and pride ment of latino students through the BGSU Gospel Choir is to pro- Religious/ Contact Info: John Wyiam, 372- among Asian Americans and utilization of social, communi- HILLEL (JEWISH STUDENT mote Christian Development 29631 Asians on campus. We discuss cation. Contact Info: Sally UNION): Hillel is the Jewish stu- focusing on the social, intellec- Spiritual current myths, sterotypes and Johnson and Juan Enriquez, dent group on campus, cele- tual, and moral welfare of its THE BG NEWS: The BG News is racism that occur against 372-8812,372-8807; ire- brating Jewish culture, identity members and community. the campus daily newspaper Asians and Asian Americans. [email protected] and religion. Our activities have These goals will be achieved by ACTIVE CHRISTIANS TODAY: included movie nights, trip to published Monday through Contact Info: Walter Grunden, Active Christians Today is a proclaiming the ministry of Friday offering items of general MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIA- cultural and entertainment 372-8639 community whose foundation is Chnst through gospel music. interest to the broader campus TION: A cultural and education- events, rock concerts, services, al organization aimed at meet- Christ. Our purpose is to help and dinners. Contact Into JoAnn community. Contact Info: BLACK STUDENT UNION: people establish and develop a KAPPA KAPPA PSI: Kappa Robert W. Bortel, 372-2607 ing the needs of Muslim Kroll 372-2356 The purpose of the Black relationship with Christ and Kappa Psi operates as a stu- Student Union is to provide Students on campus as well as dent service organization with a increasing awareness of Islam, become productive leaders in INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL- GAVEL The Gavel is a monthly many useful, educational, and God's family. Contact Info: acto- primary goal to serve collegiate campus publication with cover- political programs to the its culture, and related issues. LOWSHIP: We are a student bands through band member- [email protected] age focused on issues, events Bowling Green community in Contact Info: Usguf Ahmed Nur, lead organization who, for the ship, concentrated service pro- and people of specific interest order to promote interaction, 372-9302 love of God and our campus are jects and leadership. H20 - aka BG CHRISTIAN STU- committed to passionately and concern to the social frater- intellectual and cultural growth, DENTS: Our purpose is to pro- Contact Info: Bruce Moss, 372- nity and sorority system at and fulfill our objectives. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR knowing and obeying God, and 2186 THE ADVANCEMENT OF COL- vide an atmosphere for students eagerly making God known. We BGSU. Contact Info: Robert W. Contact Info: James Jackson, who are exploring Christianity Bortel, 372-2607 372-6242; ORED PEOPLE (NAACP): To do this through regular meet- and for those who desire to ings on Thursday night and PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA: The [email protected] increase membership on the primary purpose of this fraterni- campus of Bowling Green State grow in their walk with Christ. Bible studies. Contact Into John MISCELLANY MAGAZINE: Our activities include confer- ty shall be to encourage and University. To promote leader- B. Laird 372-7244; Miscellany is a general-interest CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION: ences, small groups, summer actively promote the highest publication, written and edited To promote Caribbean culture, ship training to students of www.bgsu.edu/student standards of creativity, perfor- color at BGSU. To encourage leadership training projects and life/organizations/ivcf/ in a magazine format focusing history and politics. To foster a community outreach. Contact mance, education, and research students to advance education- on in-depth coverage of issues, continuing sense of unity on Into Denise Van DeWalle 372- in music in America. Further events and people of interest to campus and in the community. ally, socially, politically, and eco- INTERVARSITY FELLOWSHIP OF 7067 CHRISTEN GRADUATE STU- purposes shall be to develop the BG community. Contact Info: Ewart Skinner, nomically at BGSU. Contact and encourage loyalty to the Contact Info: Robert W. Bortel, 372-8646 Info: Bettina Shufford, 372- DENTS: alma mater. Contact Into: Dr. Ed 2642; [email protected] CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI- Contact Info: Bruce L Edwards 372-2607 ZATION: Informal meetings in Duling, 372-0281; 372-8668 CHINESE CLUB: The Chinese which ideas and experiences are [email protected] OBSIDIAN: The Obsidian is a club is organized for all stu- NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The National Pan- shared in relation to the study JEHOVAH'S WITNESS: To make monthly campus publication dents, who want to have fun of Christian Science. Contact PRAECEPTA: Praecepta is an Hellenic Council stresses and information about Jehovah's with a culturally-centered focus and be informed about the Chi- Info: Cliff Boutelle 352-5625; organization which exists to covering minority communities nese culture. provides, action strategies on Witnesses, their work and their [email protected] purpose readily available to stu- increase awareness and under- and related issues. Contact Info: Fang Lu, 372- matters of mutual concern and standing of new music among serves as the conduit through dents, faculty and staff of BGSU Contact Info: Robert W. Bortel, 7138 [email protected] COMMUNITY OF CHRIST students and the community at which effective action plans are who might otherwise have little 372-2607 LUTHERAN STUDENT MINESTRY: large, and to encourage the per- implemented. Contact Into opportunity to acquire such con- CHINESE STUDENTS & SCHOL- The purpose of the Ministry formance of new music. Shelly Brown Dobek, 372-9527 tact. Contact Info: Richard D. WBGU-88.1FM RADIO: To pro- ARS ASSOCIATION: one of the shall be to establish, shape, Praecepta is an inclusive orga- Mathey372-9672 vide the community with the largest international students maintain and support Lutheran nization open to any person PRECIOUS STONES: This orga- most diverse music and radio and scholars' organizations at campus ministry to the stu- interested. Contact Into: Dr. nization seeks to allow women KAPPA PHI: The Kappa Phi Club programming. We function to BGSU, commits itself to the fol- dents, faculty, administration Elaine Lillios. 372-9482; the opportunity to heal through is a Christ-centered organiza- serve the community, campus lowing mission: providing all and staff of BGSU on behalf of www.bgsu.edu/student self-discovery by promoting tion for University students. It and alternative voices. Jazz, kinds of help, support and ser- the community of Christ life/organizations/Pracepta respect, love, empowerment, provides an opportunity for, and urban, Hip-hop, world, blues, vices to the members of the Lutheran Church and Student sisterhood, and spirituality. challenges them: to realize their folk, Dub, electronic, punk, association and to the whole Center. Contact Info: Mark SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: Sigma Contact Info: Lillian Ashcraft- individual potential; to develop Latino, progressive, Indie-rock, Chinese community in BG. Burnette 372-9466 Alpha lota is a music fraternity talk. Contact Info-. Charles Hoy, Contact Info: Bill Coggin, 372- Eason, 372-8120 a deeper understanding of God, for women. We take place in others, and self; to be a sup- 372-9109; [email protected] 7552 CRU aka CAMPUS CRUSADE projects in and out of university RUSSIAN CLUB: To provide all portive comm Contact Info: FOR CHRIST: Campus Crusade sponsored musical activities, WFAL RADIO AM 680: CLUB ESPANOL To promote an those students who are interest- KateyCrider 354-2309 and we perform service projects ed in the Russian culture an for Christ is an interdenomina- To provide BGSU an opportunity - awareness of Spanish speaking tional Christian movement through the community. opportunity to team more. Also, LATTER-DAY SAINT STUDENT to listen to the world's most cultures and countries as well existing for the purpose of help- Contact Info: Jackie Instone, to help diversify the college's ASSOCIATION: Promotes the innovative and modem music. as to practice and enhance ing college students know 372-8578 WFAL is a great chance for stu- Spanish speaking abilities extra-curricular active member- awareness of the Mormon faith. I t v 26 Monday, August 27. 2001 BG GUIDES BG NEWS Cultural activities have been Edwards 372-7302 372-6925; eehmke@bgnet Contact Infa Jeff Burdine attend the University. Tryouts varsity level. planned which are open to all 352-1289 are held every September. Contact Info: Tom Hanna 372- individuals regardless of faith. FLYING CLUB: The BGSU Flying Contact Info: Adriane Turner 7413 Contact Info: Shirley Ostler 372- Sports/ Club is a member of the OUTDOOR TRAVEL RECREATION- 372-0229 8145; [email protected] National Intercollegiate Flying AL EDUCATIONAL QUEST: WATER POLO (MEN'S): The pur- Association (NIFA) in Region III. Outdoor TREQ gathers students SOCCER (WOMEN'S): pose of this organization is to LUTHERANS & OTHER FAITHS Recreation The flight team competes with interested in the outdoors, into a Contact Info: Andy Accettoia promote the sport of water polo TOGETHER (LOFT): The LOFT is other universities in ground and team organization for the shar- 372-4743 at BGSU and to encourage com- organized by ELCA Lutheran ALPINE SKI TEAM: flight events. ing of ideas, experiences, and a petition on the intercollegiate students and provides a place Intercollegiate ski race competi- desire to enjoy outdoor recre- SYNCHRONIZED SKATING TEAM: level by contending against for all students seeking a "spiri- tion. Slalom and giant slalom. GAMING SOCIETY: Promote role- ation. Members will participate Contact Info: Lona Leek other Mid-American Conference tual sanctuary" to rest, study, All levels welcome (for men and playing games and gaming in a "common Adventure" set- 372-2264; Schools. Contact Info: Gary eat meals or have refreshments, women). awareness. Contact Info.- Simon ting. Contact Info: Bryan J. www.bgsu.edu/student Layne 372-7476; use computers, socialize, and Morgan-Russell 372-7545; Cavins 372-2790 life/organizations/skate www.bgsu.du/student life/orga- take advantage of programs, BASEBALL CLUB (MEN'S): To [email protected] nizations/waterpolo/ counseling, and other needs. bring together students who ROWING CLUB: The purpose of TAI CHI CHUAN CLUB: Organizes Contact Info: Karen Mazzeo enjoy the sport of baseball and HOCKEY (MEN'S): To provide the the organization is to engage in people interested in Tai Chi WATER POLO (WOMEN'S): 353-0042 to represent BGSU in a sports- above average ice hockey player the sport of rowing and to pro- Chuan and the Chinese Internal Water Polo is made to be a fun man-like manner on and off the with the opportunity to continue mote enthusiasm towards it at Arts. To perfect growth as and social sport, while at the PAGAN STUDENT UNION: The field of play. Contact Info: John playing ice hockey at a competi- the University and in the area. human beings and sense of same time being competitive purpose of the Pagan Student McMiller 372-7229; tive level while attending class- community through a balance with other teams. Contact Info Union is to strengthen the stu- [email protected] es at the university. Contact RUGBY (MEN'S): To promote of mind, spirit and body. Gary Layne 372-7476; dent pagan community by edu- info: Randy Sokoll 372-2764 union and the spirit of rugby - Members choose to grow, learn www.bgsu.du/student life/orga- cating ourselves about pagan- BGSU BALLROOM DANCE SOCI- sportsmanship, camaraderie, and share experiences within nizations/waterpolo/ ism, facilitating interactive dis- ETY: To provide means for inter- HOCKEY (WOMEN'S): To provide competition, and excellence and themselves. Contact Info: Sue cussion, encouraging the spiri- ested students to learn and an opportunity for women of all to provide those interested an Cook 372-2711 tual growth of our members, practice ballroom dance. skill levels to successfully par- opportunity to play, regardless and sponsoring various social Contact Info: Barbara Hayden ticipate in the rapidly growing of skill. Contact Info: ULTIMATE FRISBEE ORGANIZA- Career/ activities. Contact Info: 372-7234 sport of ice hockey. Contact Info: Martha/Roger Mazzarella 372- TION: To be able to play compet- Nancy Down 372-6054 Dave Smith/ Jim Storer 372- 2297 itive frisbee outside of IM's. To Professional ELECTRIC FALCONS MOTOR- 2060/ 352-3673; lmrickel@hot- be able to get time at the field THE NEWMAN CLUB: The SPORT: The purpose of the mail.com RUGBY (WOMEN'S): Promote house turf room. Something to ACCOUNTING MANAGEMENT Catholic Student Connection Design and Race Team is to rugby union football in the spirit do on weekends. Contact Info: INFORMATION SYSTEMS: brings Catholic students organize and motivate and INTRAMURAL ADVISORY BOARD: of rugby-sportsmanship, cama- Paul Moore 372-8556; To allow students to interact together to extend the Catholic encourage students who want Contact Info: Thad Long 372- raderie, competition, and excel- www.bgsu.edu/student with people directly involved in to solve technical problems, experience beyond the church 7479; lence-both on and off the field. life/organizations/ufo.htm the fields of accounting man- walls, fostering the growth of experience and participate in a www.bgsu.edu/offices/rec- And to provide those interested agement information systems, the whole person (spiritually, motor racing team, work with sports/imsc with an opportunity to play, UNITED KARATE SYSTEM: or information systems auditing emotionally, intellectually, and university faculty and industrial regardless of skill. Contact Info: Contact Info: Don Schumacher and control in order to increase physically). Contact Info: Jeffrey Contact Info: Tony Palumbo KOREAN MARTIAL ARTS CLUB: Dallas Black 372-8539 372-9831; their knowledge and under- Pellegrino 352-7555; 372-7602; This organization provides stu- www.bgsu.edu/student standing of the fields.Contact [email protected] [email protected] dents the opportunity to learn SAILING CLUB: To educate and life/organizations/karate/spot- Info: David Stott 372-2709 Korean arts (Tae Kwon Do and instruct college students in the light.html THE WAY CAMPUS FELLOW- FALCON SPIRIT TEAM: To plan Hapkido) and practice these useful arts of sailing, seaman- ACTUARIAL SCIENCE SOCIETY: SHIP: Make available fellowship activities to encourage BGSU skills with others to develop a ship and safety and to exemplify UNIVERSITY CHESS SOCIETY: Aid students in passing meetings for students and com- students to attend and have fun practical method of self- the CORE values of BGSU in an It is the purpose of our society to Actuarial test and provide munity members who are at athletic events. Work in defense. Contact Info: Wendy intercollegiate environment. further promote and encourage assistance in job placement searching for an in-depth cooperation with the Athletic Manning 372-2850 Contact Info: Mary Lynn Rogge playing and learning chess on after graduation. Contact Info: understanding to the word of Department, Residence Halls, Pozniak 372-8806 the campus of Bowling Green GaborSzekely 372-7474 God and desire to walk in the Athletic Band and other organi- LACROSSE (MEN'S): To compete State University. Contact Info: way of abundance and power in zaions on campus to promote a in Lacrosse matches with other SNOWBOARD SENESCENT: To Edsel Pena 372-7461 ADVERTISING CLUB: To provide the household. Contact Info: stronger BGSU community. University club teams. Contact gather students of BGSU who members with an opportunity to RamonaMeraz 372-7581; patt- Contact Info: John McMillen Info: Beth Hofer 372-9361 share a common interest in VOLLEYBALL (MEN'S): To provide learn more about the field of [email protected] 372-7229; www.bgsu.edu/stu- snowboarding and provide them a competitive level of volleyball advertising from speaker meet- dent LACROSSE (WOMEN'SMb open with transportation and an for men who are interested in ings with advertising profes- YOUNG LIFE CAMPUS FELLOW- life/organizations/FST/index.htm opportunities for women who opportunity to go to local the growing sport. Also, to sionals and by participating in SHIP: For folks who want to have played and/or would like to resorts. Contact Info: Michael teach good sportsmanship and advertising-related projects and become involved with Young FENCING CLUB: The overall learn how to play lacrosse. Liberatore 372-2645 fair play. Contact Info: Tom competitions. Contact Info Life as a leader. Contact Info: expansion and development of Contact Info; Jill Carr 372-2843 Hanna 372-4713 Douglas Ferguson 372-0511 Larry Hatch fencing skills and knowledge SOCCER (MEN'S): To compete which goes beyond the physical MIXED MARTIAL ARTS ASSOCIA- against other universities and VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN'S): ALPHA ETA RHO: American 519 MINISTRIES: To effectively education curriculum in a TION: To train people using vari- colleges at a competitive colle- To provide an organized and Chemical Society Student Affiliates To provide chemistry meet the spiritual needs of stu- relaxed, open atmosphere. ous forms of martial arts to giate level. The men's club soc- competitive volleyball team for dents. Contact Info: Bruce L Contact Info: Jeannine Snow properly defend themselves. cer team is open to all men who women unable to play at the oriented services to the . BGSU V Heidelberg STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Distributing Health Center Building • Care for acute illness/injury • Immunizations-Routine & Travel • All Prescriptions Filled Company • Women's Health Clinic • TB Testing • Transfers from other Pharmacies • Private Physicians • Men's Clinic •Anonymous HIV Testing Welcome back BGSU students • Urgent Care & Emergency Room • Lab & X-ray Services • Nutrition Counseling • Student Health Service • Physical Therapy •Wellness Connection Heidelberg- for all your party needs • Low Competitive Prices • Well Check-up • Full Service PHARMACY State minimum prices on all kegs • Convenient Location • Allergy Injections • Most major Drug Cards Accepted Hours: Mon. Tues. Fri: 8am - 4:30pm Wed 8am - 7.30pm Student Health Thurs. 9:20am - 4:30pm Call for appointment: 372-2271 •Pharmacy- 372-7443 Service WELCOME STUDENTS €oot6 Check Out Our Selection of BGSU Merchandise! LIGHT BG'S BEST Best Quality, Best Service, Best Pricing! • T-Shlrts In house embroidery, screen printing and sewn •/ Sweatshirts on letters. Over 400 fabrics to choose from. • Hats •■Coffee Mugs U University and promote an Contact Info: Mary Klock 372-7626 classroom environment. concerns about technology and appreciation for chemistry in the 372-9528 BG STUDENT DEVELOPMENT Activities include discussions, society. All activities shall LAW SOCIETY: To provide a community. [email protected] ASSOCIATION: The BGSDA seminars, field trips and social emphasize and promote the forum for students interested in Contact Info: Neocles Leontis serves as the student group for gatherings. Contact Info: Mary exchange of ideas among the pursing a career in law to 372-8663 AMERICAN PRODUCTION I the Masters students in the col- Ellen Benedict 372-8221 members of the college of tech- explore their opportunities and [email protected] INVENTORY CONTROL SOCIETY: lege Student Personnel pro- [email protected] nology. Contact Info: Kathy Hoff legal interests. It seeks to pro- Contact info: Dr. Richard gram. This organization repre- 372-7557 [email protected] vide the pre-law student with AMERICAN COLLEGE OF Penlesky 372-6071 sents the needs of the students FASHION MERCHANDISING the insights into the legal com- HEALTHCARE EXECUTIVES: To in the program and facilitates ASSOCIATION: To supplement GRADUATE WRITERS CLUB: A munity. Contact Info: Steven 0. provide students networking AMRICAN SOCIETY OF INTERI- programs and events for profes- classroom material with activi- professional forum of graduate Ludd 372-7416 opportunities with healthcare OR DESIGNERS: To encourage sional development, community ties and professional speakers creative writers seeking col- professionals and foster a better excellence in the practice of building. Contact Into: Mike connected with the fashion league support for audience MARINE BIOLOGY ASSOCIATION: understanding of current issues interior design, assist it's mem- Coomes 372-7382 industry. The organization is building and style development. To inform all students about the within the greater healthcare bers to professionally serve the [email protected] open to all majors. Contact Info: Philanthropy: Supporting Mid Marine Biology program and to industry. Contact Info: Donald public, demonstrate the value of Dr.JeanHines 372-2027 American Review. Contact Info: improve the current state of the Boren 372-8023 the profession, and work for a BG STUDENT EDUCATION ASSO- Michael Czyzniejewski 372-2725 lab. This is for all students who favorable environment for the CIATION: To give its members FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SOCI- [email protected] are interested or want to learn AMERICAN CULTURE STUDENTS practice of interior design. the cutting edge as a future ETY: more about marine biology. ORGANIZATION: To promote an Contact Info: Debra Zappitelli educator. BGSEA offers that Contact Info: Dr. Terry HISTORY SOCIETY: To provide Contact Info: Matt Partin 372- interdisciplinary approach to the 372-7821 something "extra" to a student's Richardson 372-0267 students with opportunities to 2058 [email protected] study of American Culture [email protected] education. Contact Info: Judy [email protected] expand their knowledge of his- www.bgsu.edu/student among students at the VanDenBrook 372-7304 www.bgsu.edu/student tory and historical materials. life/organizations/marineBiology University. It seeks to encour- ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING life/organizations/fms Contact Info: Rachel Buff 372- /MBA.htm age the interpretation of both MACHINERY: To provide net- BG STUDENT LINUX USERS 2769 [email protected] contemporary and historical working with computer science GROUP: GRADUATE BUSINESS STUDENT NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH. culture events and trends from professionals during monthly Contact Info: Walter Maner ASSOCIATION: To enrich the THE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS LANGUAGE AND HEARING ASSO- multiple viewpoints. Contact meetings. Learn how comput- 2-8719 academic experience of gradu- ASSOCIATION: To promote CIATION: National organization Info: Donald McQuaire 372- ers are used in industry and ate business students. awareness, understanding, and for graduate and undergraduate 7252 gain insight into the future of BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS OF Facilitate placement of gradu- information in all areas related students interested in the study computer science. Contact Info: AMERICA: To prepare Business ating students. To provide to international business. The of communication disorders. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF Leland Miller 372-8706 har- Education majors with the nec- social activities for students IBA shall provide members with Our purpose is to keep students ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS: To [email protected] essary experience to successful- and to promote faculty/student information on internships, updated on current issues of the promote excellence in the edu- ly fulfill their roles as future interaction. Provide students study abroad experiences, field. Contact Info: Mary Beth cation training and profession BG COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF educators by providing leader- with a link to the business scholarship offers. Contact Info: Zerby 372-7193 of architecture; to foster an MATHEMATICS: To introduce ship opportunities and student world. Contact Info: Dr. Peter Dr.VinodJain 372-9649 bd [email protected] appreciation for the art and to members to the profession of organization involvement. Pinto [email protected] www.bgsu.edu/departments/cdi organize students and combine teaching mathematics in Contact Info: Karen Johnson s/nsslha/html their effort to advance both the grades K through 12. Contact 372-9519 GRADUATE CONFERENCE COM- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS art and science of architecture. Info: Dr. Daniel Brahier 372- www.bgsu.edu/colleges/edhd7EI MITTEE (HISTORY): To provide a ORGANIZATION: NORTHWEST OHIO COALITION Contact Info: Andreas Luescher 0339 S/EDTL/buse/bpa.htm national conference for social Contact Info: Marc Simon 372- STUDENT BRANCH OF AMERI- 372-0347 BA287 science graduate students to 7386 CAN SOCIETY FOR QUALITY: [email protected] BG/UT STUDENT EDUCATION present work in their field. Provides organization and a SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: CRIMINAL JUSTICE ORGANIZA- Contact Info: Doug Forsyth 372- INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICA- forum for students who wish to AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF Contact Info: Debra Gallagher TION: Members are oriented to 2030 TIONS CLUB (IPC CLUB): To pro- apply and advance the quality GRAPHIC ARTS: To provide 855-7279 the Criminal Justice field vide IPCO majors with the sciences in their chosen field of leadership, exchange of ideas through speakers and field GRADUATE STUDENT ART ASSO- opportunity to learn more about endeavor. Provides opportuni- and exposure to elite design BGSA FAMILY AND CONSUMER trips. The group also partici- CIATION: To provide a forum for potential careers in the commu- ties for growth, professional firms. This chapter also aids in SCIENCES: To encourage an pates in social sponsored func- graduate students to communi- nication field. The club offers a development, contacts and the advancement of education. understanding of the Family tions. Contact Info: Steve Lab cate and exchange ideas and variety of activities such as leadership. Contact Info: Dr. Contact Info: Mark Zust 372- and Consumer Sciences profes- 372-2326 concerns about art. Contact seminars and speakers. John Sinn 372-6034 7767 sion through speakers and stu- Info: Charles Kanwischer 372- Contact Info: Dr. Alberto dent programs. To promote ECONOMICS CLUB: To provide 9395 Gonzalez 372-6076 ORGANIZATION DEVELOPMENT AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCI- social experiences within the economics majors, minors, STUDENT NETWORK: To promote ATION: AMA hosts speaking group and facilitate interaction graduate students, or those GRADUATE STUDENTS OF TECH- KINESIOLOGY CLUB: professional development in the events once a month to help among related organizations in with interest in economics with NOLOGY: To provide a forum for Contact Info: Adrian Turner 372- field of organization develop- inform students how to get the the area and contribute socially. the opportunity to explore and graduate students to communi- 0229 ment, training and human most out of their education. Contact Info: Phyllis Henry discuss issues outside the cate and exchange ideas and [email protected] resource development. ODSN VARSITY LANES 0 MAD WAGON ™ w your basic rlda $5.00 COLLEGE NIGHT "■y Ratro $99 For less than the cost of a textbook or a night out partying, you can own a ^r Who: Any college student Madwagon bike. It gets you where m- you need to be. Life should be so When: Tuesday - Thursday, ■ 9:00- 11:00 p.m. simple. Your basic ride. m Where: Varsity Lanes 1033 S. Main St. Get one at madwagon.com ^^ a^Bla—^^aa^*#l^" Bowling Green OH. (352-5247) UM lhi> sain coda: O2BG10O1 What: 2 hours of bowling & shoes, slice of pizza v & large pop *m Price: Only $5 00 per person > The Future is NOW! & drink specials Bo wen-Thorn r^so n StoCraent Union enias Sprih$ 2002 TTiit. i~ Ihr walch Stephen Hnllin|phcad. Jr. was brmatioriCentej wearing when he encountered a drunk driver. Time of dealh ur.VSpm. $73^741 Frlonds Don't L«t Friamda Driv* Drunk. • Theatre • Fact Une • Restaurants • Computer Lab • Student Lounges • Copy/Postal Service iral Centejf •aHV^W OS ^ FinandPWfvrBI s/ATM's • Falcon's Nest FobtfCoUrt • Off- Sampus Student Center - and much more! I 28 Monday, August 27. 2001 BG GUIDES BG NEWS provides members with oppor- raderie group for Graduate stu- [email protected] STUDENT ORGANIZATION OF sciences. Through interdepart- SOU It in tunities to practically apply dents in the communication www.bgsu.edu/dept/soc/sgsa.ht EARLYMIDDLE CHILD EDUCA- mental cooperation, we expect organization development skills. studies department. It will ml TION: To inform and respond to to take an active role in assess- Contact Info: Arthur Darrow serve as a network for informa- the elementary education facul- ing needs within our community 372-2986 tion and support and wll be SPORT MANAGEMENT ty's interests and concerns & our departments. [email protected] doing activities as a group. ALLIANCE: regarding the improvement of Contact Info Nara Gavini 372- sr=~5~«Mjv_r_r Contact Info: Dr. Lynda Dee To give students the opportunity the elementary program, to 2279 PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB: Dixon 372-7172 to become involved profession- assist in recruitment activities To inform students of the neces- ally in the areas of sport man- and programs and to inform WALT DISNEY WORLD COLLEGE sary steps for applying to MCO SOCIETY FOR HUMAN agement. SMA helps to develop and respond to the students. PROGRAM ALUMNI ASSOCIA A FRIOAV FACT. and also make them aware of RESOURCE MANAGEMENT: professional skills such as net- Contact Info: Cynthia Bertelsen TION-BGSU CHAPTER: Promote alternate paths. Contact Info: To provide professional and working, leadership, and time 372-9547 the WaltDisney World College J£ Thera Audria Stout 372-8242 social activities for students in management through organiza- [email protected] Program by recruiting and EVERY YEAR MORE [email protected] Human Resource Management, tional participation and com- preparing students for the pro- IPC and other related fields of mittee involvement. Contact STUDENT ORGANIZATION OF gram. Bring the magic of Disney PEOPLE ARE KILLED PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT study. Contact Into Dr. Steve Info: Dr. Ray Schneider 372- SOCIAL WORKERS: To promote, to the local community by vol- BY DONKEYS, SOCIETY OF AMERICA: Cady 372-9388 katieboruc- 0215 support and assist in the man- unteer & community service Contact Info: Terry Rentner [email protected] agement of the educational pro- projects. Contact Into Randall THAW IK AIRCRAFT 372-2079 STUDENT CONSTRUCTION MAN- gram of Social Work, to expand McClure 372-0583 -,i CRASHES. SOCIETY FOR TECHNICAL COM- AGEMENT ASSOCIATION: To pro- on classroom experience in the PUBLIC SAFETY ORGANIZATION: MUNICATION: To inform and vide exposure to construction area of human service profes- Contact Info: Dr. Frank educate its members about the related activities not detailed in sions, to provide a forum for McKenna, Jr. 372-7273 theory and practice of the arts the normal classroom curricu- student expression and issues and sciences of technical com- lum. To give students a voice in in the human service profes- PURCHASING CLUB: munication. Contact Info: curriculum evaluation. To pro- sions. Contact Info: Dr. Glenn To develop understanding and Bonnie Fink 372-7551 mote a professional attitude. To Shields 372-8901 professionalism within the enhance student fellowship Purchasing majors through net- SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STU- through social interaction. TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION COL- Can you working, group meetings, guest DENTS: To promote public inter- Contact Info: Travis Chapin372- LEGIATE ASSOCIATION: To stim- speakers and involvement with est in physics and physical sci- 2837 [email protected] ulate and encourage profession- the National Association of ences. To assist students to al development, foster and pro- do it??? Purchasing Managers. develop knowledge, compe- STUDENT MARKETING EDUCA- mote leadership, and promote a Contact Info: Dr. Daesik Hur tence, and social responsibility. TION ASSOCIATION: To enhance philosophical foundation for 372-2806 To develop collegiality among the preparation of future mar- future technology teachers. [email protected] students and faculty. To stimu- keting instructors and DECA Contact Info: Steven W. late interest in advanced study advisors.Contact Into Jewel Moorhead 372-8438 RECREATION MAJORS ASSOCIA- and research. Contact Into Hairston 372-8318 [email protected] THERE ARE ONLY 4 WORPS TION: To provide students of 372-2421 recreation with the resources STUDENT NURSE ASSOCIATION: UNDERGROWTH: "undergrowth'' IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE that exceed what is available in SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING To assume responsibility for was founded to facilitate the the classroom setting to prepare AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS: contributing to nursing educa- development of an undergradu- WHICH ENP IN '-POOS'... them for professional develop- Contact Into: Angelo Brown tion in order to provide for the ate creative writing community ment. Contact Into Dr. Susan 372-7573 [email protected] highest quality health care and and to foster an atmosphere of Gavron 372-6944 to provide programs representa- constructive criticism among [email protected] SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL tive of fundamental and current that community. It will also JOURNALISTS: professional interest and con- serve as a support group and CAM VOU NAME THEM??? SALES AND MARKETING CLUB. Dr. Dennis Hale 372-6825 cerns. Contact Info: Jeanne outlet for young writers. Sales and Marketing Club is a [email protected] McDonagh 7294742 Contact Into John Wylam 372- professional organization dedi- 9631 cated to providing members SOCIOLOGY CLUB: To promote STUDENT NUTRITION ASSOCIA- with experience in developing communication among students TION: DIET is a student organi- UNDERGRADUATE GERONTO- profit and non-profit projects, and faculty of the Sociology zation for people interested in LOGIC ASSOCIATION: providing service to the commu- Department and to provide dietetics, restaurant or institu- Contact Into: John Schumacher nity, gaining hands-on selling information and resources in tional food service manage- 372-9542 and marketing experience. the field of Sociology. Contact ment. The group provides a fun [email protected] Contact Info: Steve Newell 372- Info: Martha Mazzarella 372- way to meet other people in your www. bgsu.edu/student In Ohio, it is against the law to 8222 2297 [email protected] field, be exposed to similar life/organizations/uga experiences that your career will fish for whales on Sunday and to SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION SOCIOLOGY GRADUATE ASSOCI- offer as welcome. Contact Into UNIVERSITY STUDENT SCIENCE get a fish drunk. STUDIES GRADUATE STUDENTS ATION: Christine Haar 372-8941 cog- COUNCIL USSC responds to the ALLIANCE: The organization will Contact Info: Dr. Joseph Perry [email protected] comprehensive needs of stu- serve as a support and com- 372-2294 dents in the natural & physical Public Welcome Call for Toe Times 353-2582 Clubhouse located on Muirfield Dr. I •Arthur hU I8 hcJe championship course |riTERn£T SERVICE) •Large practice kxiblylessons available •Fvfy slocked pro shop- We carry Ttfeist/rootjoy, CaMaway, UjELCOfilE BA NSTI IFjWfNf. SPgrfPll 10/100 PCI NETWORK INTERFACE CARDS $ 14.95 lilSJ CzJUiNUililL -I iLiHl! In Store Installation $25.00 OH„i»a,o» 11 01 Network Multiple Computers To One DSL Modem We Have Hubs-Switches-Cables In Stock sign up online@ www.dacor.net 519 West Wooster Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 419.352.3568 Voted #1 Internet Service in Wood County sentinel Tribune Poii August 2001 Sigma [fly] Alpha Just like any fraternity or sorority, Army ROTC offers teamwork, camaraderie anoMriendship. Plus, you'll get to do challenging stuff like this that'll help prep you for the real world. Stop by the Army ROTC department. We won't rush you. ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college coarse you can take* BGSU ARMY ROTC For information, call 372-2476 ■■• allJfe- K BG NEWS BG GUIDES Monday, August 27, 2001 29 It's a part of college life, the bars live music on other nights as well. Pool table, table top game and Soon everyone will be settled and non-fiction. There are also and clubs. Different places have What's there? a deck on back ofbar. Ziggy into their dorm rooms. Then a vide variety of gifts. different events and offers. It's Three pool tables, pinball, Zoomba's the important questions will also good to know what age you video, I,.., games Hours: Monday-Saturday from come up Where is my class? Movie have to be to enter certain estab- 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Where am I going to buy that lishments. Here is the entertain- JUNCTION Sunday from 6 p.m to 2 am. CD at? What movie are we Music Theaters Age: 19 and over ment guide to Bowling Green's Hours: Restaurant open's going to rent? FINDERS RECORDS AND bars and clubs. While the enter- downstairs 11 am. to 11 p.m. and Cover is $2 for ladies under 21 We at the entertainment Screentimes for the theaters TAPES tainment staff encourages fun, bar closes at 2 a.m. Upstairs open and $3 for guys aged 19-20. staff can't really help you on vary from day to day. Whafs there? finding your classes, but we 128 N. Main Street. please be responsible when it 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. 352-7677 comes to drinking. Age: Upstairs is 18 and oven bar Daily drink specials, pool can tell you the places in OA-ZELTHEATRE Hours: Monday through downstairs is 21 and over tables, video games, big screens, Bowling Green where you can 127 N. Main Thursday 9 am. to 10 p.m., UPTOWN Cover is $4 for 18-20 and free darts find movies, books and music. 353-1361 Hours: Monday-Friday from 3 for21 and over. (Note: Some stores change Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to Along with it's regular movie midnight, Sunday 11 am. to 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday and Special Events: CAMPUS QUARTERS hours during different seasons. screenings, the Cla-Zel is the Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Wednesdays - Upstairs is Hours: Monday-Saturday from These are the current store p.m. place to do the Time Warp on "They should come here as Age: 18 years and over Ladies' night 4 p.m. to 230 am. hours as of press time.) Saturday nights. The Theatre Sunday from noon to 2:30 am. soon as possible," said store Cover is 18-20 years $3 and 21 Sundays - Downstairs is Sin manager leff Horvath, "If they shows the "Rock Horror Picture and over free. night Age: 21 and over No cover. Show" every Saturday night at want to find music, they can Special Events: What is there? Special Events: midnight. The Cla-Zel also Mondays - pool tournament Books (Non- find it here." The store is one of Tuesdays - Drag night (Cover Patio open every Thursday, the oldest independent record hosts live events. is same for ages 18-20 and $1 for Friday and Saturday nights. Pool Whars there? stores in the area 21 years and over.) table. Daily drink specials, 5 pool Text-Books) WOODLAND MALL CINE- Wednesdays - Gothic night tables, video games MADHATTER MUSIC CO. MA5 (Cover is $2 for 18-20 years and BW-3 Woodland Mall PAGE BY PAGE 143EWboster free for 21 years and over if Hours: Everyday from 11 am. EASYSTREET CAFE 840 S. Main Street 354-0558 dressed in Goth wear. Cover is $4 to 2 am. (UPSTAIRS) 353-3555 354-2502 Hours: Mondays and without wear.) Age: No age limit in restaurant; Hours: Monday-Thursday Hours: Monday through ENTERTAINMENT STORES What's there? 21 and over in the bar. No cover. from 8 pm. to 2:30 am. Tuesdays 11 am. to 6 p.m., Friday 10 am. to 9 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday ATTHEWOODLAND MALL Dance floor, 3 pool tables, Special Events: Friday from 4 pm. to 2:30 am. Hours according to mall Saturday 10 am. to 8 p.m., 11 am. to 8 p.m., Sundays arcade games Mondays - football Saturday from 5 p.m. to 2:30 office are 10-9 Monday through Sunday noon to 5 p.m. 12noon to 5 p.m. Tuesdays - 30-cent wings am. Along with books, Page by Saturday, 12-5 on Sundays. DOWNTOWN Wednesdays - Karoke and 50- Age: 19 and over No cover \I;nlMatter has been selling Page is also home to a large music in Bowling Green since On Cue Hours: Monday - Friday from 3 centlegs unless a band is scheduled. Hallmark store. 352-6330 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday and Thursdays - Name that Tune Special Events: 1988. "We pay the most cash One Cue sells music books One Sunday each month: Mondays - football for used CDs," said Jim Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 am. PAUPER'S BOOKS Cummer, "We also repair CDs, and movies. It also sells T-shirts, Age: 21 and over, No cover. WWF pay-per-view Tuesdays - Open-Mic night posters, and other items from 206 N. Main Street DVDs, Playstation games, even Special Events: Whafs there? Wednesdays - Jazz night 352-2163 artists, movies and TV shoes. Tuesdays - Crab races 2 pool tables, 2 big screens, Thursdays - Ladles' night CD-Rs." The store also sells Hours: vinyl records, posters, stickers, There is also an area that sells Thursdays - Karoke video games Live music every Thursday, musical instruments, acces- and T-shirts among other mer- Watch special events like foot- Friday and Saturday. sories and sheet music. GROUNDS FORTHOUGHT chandise. ball or wrestling Pay-Per-View KAMIKAZE'S What's there? 174 S. Main Street What's there? HSurs: Tuesday, Wednesday, Pool table, pinball, darts, video 354-3266 VVakJenbooks Big screens, Three pool tables, Friday and Saturday from 9 p.m. games Hours: 6:30 am. to 12 mid- 354-3266 air hockey, foosball, darts, arcade to 2:30 am. night Movies (For games Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to BREWSTERS POURHOUSE Grounds for Thought only 2:30 am. Hours: Monday-Saturday from sells used books, however it HOWARD'S CLUB H Age: 18 and over 3 p.m. to 230 am. also is a coffeehouse. Rent) Hours: Monday-Friday from 3 Cover is $3 for 18-20 after 11 Age: 21 and over No cover VIDEO SPECTRUM pm. to 2:30 a.m. and Saturday p.m. unless a band is scheduled. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE and Sunday from noon to 2 am. Special Events: What's there? Saddlemirc Student Services 112 E Washington 352-4171 Age: 18 and over No cover Tuesdays - Ladies' night Pool tables, shufBeboard, air Building unless a band is scheduled. Wednesdays - Karoke hockey, darts, video games 372-2851 Hours: 10 am. to 12 mid- Special Events: D) on Thursday, Friday and Regular Hours: Monday night, seven days a week. "We are a very different kind NEWS Live music every Thursday, Saturday through Thursday 8 am. to 6 of store," said store manager Friday and Saturday. Sometimes What's there? p.m., Friday 8 am. to 5 p.m., Classified Ads Saturdays 9 am. to 5 p.m. Sue Wilidns, "We are within Special hours for start of fall walking distance. If you can't find it here, you won't find it 372-6977 semester: Friday, August 24,8 The BG Nc*i "ill not knot**)) accept advet- am. to 5 p.m., Monday August anywhere else." The store has liwmrnii that dtefMlM*. «■ eno HapPy TUesDAY...HApPY TueSday... Bowling Green Summer Musical Theater presents RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN'S The September 7 & 8 All performances KING, at 8 p.m. and Kobacker Hall i Moore Musical Arts Center Bowling Green State University Tickets: $10, SI 2, Jib BGSU Students S7 at the door with valid ID Children under 10:$7 For ticket Information, call (41») 372-81 71 or (KM) 519-2224 A Untversrty/Commimlry Production • Presented by the CoHeoe of Musical Arts NOW HIRING Dining Services is now hiring BGSU students to work in the campus restaurants, dining centers, convenience stores, and snack bars. Dining Services has many things to offer student employees: J»> Flexible hours to fit around class schedules -* Highest starting wage for students on campus - $6.20/hour to $9.70/hour Jf Opportunities for advancement and longevity pay increases -♦t $ 1,000 Scholarships - Last year five $ 1,000 scholarships were awarded to student employees *■ The chance to meet people all over campus and become a part of the campus community For more information or to apply for a position contact any Dining Center. Commons 372-2563 Krelscher 372-2825 udsc @ bgnet. bgsu .edu [email protected] Founders 372-2781 [email protected] McDonald 372-2771 udsm @bgnet.bgsu.edu A Highest i Galley 372-2766 starting wage [email protected] NO COVER 21 & OVER/ $4 UNDER 21 for students Bowling Green Stale University U an Affirmative Action/Equal 238 N. Main St. Bowling Green, OH • (419) 353-7511 Opportunity Educator and Employer 8/01 on campus! \ 30 Monday. August 27,2001 WORLD BG NEWS Israel blasts Palestinian police NATO to collect 3300 buildings after militants 3 soldiers weapons in Macedonia byDantcafirka two people and further compli- byJamitTaraoay for the violence, charging that its Department official expressed Palestinians said. Four IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE »ssocime> PRESS occupation of the West Bank and opposition to use of heavy Palestinians were wounded when cating the alliance's efforts to SKOPJE, Macedonia—NATO build confidence between the GAZA C1TV, Gaza Strip — Gaza Strip is the cause, exacerbat- weapons in urban areas, where a shell hit a house, they said. The revealed yesterday that it plans to ed by roadblocks and travel the risk of casualties is high. Israeli military said the attacks rebels and the government ahead Using U.S.-made aircraft and at collect 3,300 weapons from eth- of its mission. least one bomb with U.S. mark- restrictions there. The Speaking on condition of were response to Palestinian nic Albanian militants in a deli- anonymity, she said the State The Macedonian-owned motel ings, Israeli forces blasted Palestinians say their police and roadside ambushes. cate operation it described as Palestinian police structures in security are defending them- Department monitors the use of An Israeli wounded in a West was located In Celopek, a village being Macedonia's only alterna- six miles south of the predomi- the Gaza Strip and West Bank yes- selves against Israeli aggression. U.S. weapons to ensure they are Bank roadside shooting Saturday tive to war. Now the Palestinians charge used according to the terms of nantly Albanian city of Tetovo. terday, responding to the killings died of his wounds yesterday, NATO sets boundaries for its that the United States is blatantly transfer under American law. Israeli media reported. Hospital Georgievski called the attack of five Israelis a day earlier. mission in Macedonia Operation "barbaric" A Palestinian policeman was taking Israel's side in the conflict. Yesterday marked the third officials were unavailable for Essential Harvest envisions NATO killed and 18 people injured Yesterday, Palestinian police time Israel has used warplanes comment. The shooting left an "I have suggested that troops setting up collection sites Macedonia must legitimately when F-16 and F-15 warplanes officers inspected the ruins of the against the Palestinians in the Israeli couple dead and their two to take weapons as rebels rum dropped bombs on Palestinian four-story building in Gaza City West Bank and Gaza Strip The small children lightly wounded. respond or retaliate either with a them in. NATO has said it plans to military or police action," he said. police headquarters in Gaza City. that housed their headquarters, two other strikes came May 18 Also, another Israeli driver was complete the process in 30 days Dir al-Balah in southern Gaza showing reporters a green metal and Aug. 10, after Palestinian sui- shot and killed by a Palestinian It was unclear if the government and leave. would actually act and the Salfit village in the West fragment with yellow lettering cide bomb attacks in Israel. gunman along the border The number of weapons NATO Bank yesterday morning. In that said "for use on M-84" _ Altogether, seven Israelis and between the West Bank and Police reported an exchange of decided on could become an infantry and artillery fire in the other violence yesterday, another referring to a one-ton bomb that, four Palestinians were killed over northern Israel, Israeli police obstacle to carrying out the plan. according to the Pentagon's Web the weekend, further dimming spokesman Gil Kleiman said. Kumanovo area northeast of the Palestinian and an Israeli were Macedonian government offi- also killed. site, can be fitted with a laser the already slim prospects that Police said the Israeli was killed capital, Skopje. Security forces cials, who say the rebels have "responded adequately," police At a news conference, guiding device and carried by the Arafat and Israeli Foreign while making a business transac- thousands more weapons than Palestinian spokeswoman 1I ,S. made warplanes used in the Minister Shimon Peres might tion with a Palestinian. The Al said. they have admitted to, said later Fighting broke out along Hanan Ashrawi charged that raids. renew truce talks. They had Aqsa Brigade, affiliated with yesterday that they had not "Israel is using American The Israeli military said only agreed in principle to meet, but Arafat's Fatah movement, Macedonia's border with Kosovo agreed to accept NATO's figures. in February after ethnic weapons against human rights." that the bomb was not a new type no date was set claimed responsibility in a leaflet Prime Minister Ljubco faxed to The Associated Press; the Albanians launched an insur- Responding, Israeli Public and has been used before. The Each side blames the other for Georgievski, a consistent oppo- Security Minister Uzi Landau U.S. air force dropped thousands the fighting that broke out 11 group had also claimed gency claiming they were fighting nent of the weapons collection for greater rights. The govern- said: "I don't have to justify it It's of M-84 bombs on Iraq in the months ago, and which has killed Saturday's West Bank shooting. In another incident, a plan, described NATO's estimates ment says ethnic Albanians, who a clear move that you take in 1991 GulfWar. 588 people on the Palestinian of rebel arms as "humiliating." order to respond to acts of terror." U.S.-made Israeli attack heli- side and 160 on the Israeli side. Palestinian was killed in unclear make about a third of the coun- The dispute opened the possi- try's population of 2 million, are Israel usually targets copters hovered near Arafat's Last night, Israeli helicopters circumstances near the fence bility that the weapons collection Palestinian security installations headquarters during the air attacked a Palestinian security between Gaza and Israel, fighting for a state of their own. process won't start as planned After an Aug 13 peace deal, in its retaliatory strikes because it strike, but they did not open fire. base in the town of Tulkarem in Palestinians said They said he Monday. By early yesterday NATO's ruling council authorized holds Palestinian leader Yasser Returning to Gaza on Sunday what the military said was a direct was hit by a tank shell. The Israeli evening, political leaders had Arafat ultimately responsible for after a trip to Asia, Arafat briefly response to the killing of an Israeli military had no comment. a total about 4,700 troops to help failed to order their forces to pull with disarmament of the rebels. attacks on Israelis. Israel says toured a police structure that was driver earlier in the day. No casu- On Saturday, two Palestinian back from areas surrounding The peace deal envisions a Arafat's security forces do little to shelled by Israeli tanks in Rafah, alties were reported as a result of militants infiltrated an Israeli drop-off sites _ a key requirement step-by-step process in which rein in the militants, and some- near the Egyptian border. the helicopter raid. army outpost in Gaza and killed for NATO to start weapons collec- times participate in attacks on Also, tanks shelled three three soldiers before being killed rebels will hand over weapons to Asked about the legality of tions. NATO in exchange for political Israelis. Israel's use of U.S. weapons Palestinian police checkpoints themselves. "Our regrouping will be simul- reforms in Macedonia Since a The Palestinians blame Israel against the Palestinians, a State near the town of Ramallah, taneous with the arrival and third of the weapons are to be I deployment of NATO troops," handed over in exchange for said Marjan Gjurovski, the moves in parliament, the figure Macedonian defense had to be revealed in advance. spokesman. "There are no guarantees and NATO's announcement came the path will not be easy and the hours after a deadly explosion alternative is clear," said Maj. ripped through a motel, killing Gen. Gunnar Lange. Student Legal Services Visit Us At Our Drive-Thru Your Law Firm on Campus Boer Beer FM ■BW^_A^~~ ■ f HI ' & m (^^Fa^twiLTi> * Wine at J •! JTW W~ ML Wine at State ^ \ 0 I ■» I ^J K State Disputes Involving: Minimum^H^^A^H Minimum 1 • Misdemeanor criminal cases 402 E. Wooster St. • Consumer matters 352-BUTT • Traffic cases TOBACCO OUTLET • Family law IHEAP! and FINE CIGAR^OBACC( • Landlord-tenant matters ea Camel, Winston $2.46/pacri To Schedule an Appointment Newport $3.067pack Call 372-2951 Basic, Dorai $2.07/pack Located in 401 South Hall .-mhagen, Kodiak.___ $3.69/tin TI priws. Plica. JuDjea to ohanga, efflludtag, non-«»H», wr*> .uppti*. iut ortoa. r»0»ct manufactured buy down. no»: Cioar.it. »mc*» contain, cartoon monojdri*. REPRESENTATION ▼ ADVICE ▼ EDUCATION ■Ha^aML. 1 ! I MM L BG NEWS BG GUIDES Monday, August 27,2001 31 For Sale For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Money Moneys Everywhere...} 12% RCA B*W TV; Ball South 25- 2 bdrm. female oriented apt. ATTENTION STUDENTS Full & Part-time clerical jobs availa- Ch»n. Cordless Ph.; 4-cup cotfM No smoking MOLTEN CORP. ble! Pay starling at $8.00mour. Con- makar; fluofaacant oaak lamp; 4 353-5074 436 N. ENTERPRISE ST. tact Renhlll Staffing Services at 353- LPN/RN's - $2000 itarao tpaakara (2-20%, 2-6.5%); IMMEDIATE HIREI 1540 or www.ranhlll.com SIGN-ON BONUS Clean 1 1/2 or., Ir, Ir. back porch, Are you seeking a career where you i mlcro#ava-aafa plastic dlah sat; nice area, util. mdud , pets permit- Part Time AM/FM car stareo (Ford); Su- Less than one block from Campus can utilize your Nursing skills and More ted. Access to sd/ht. Call 354-7257 Local company seeks telemarketers. where you can build a long-term re- praExprsaa 33.6K modam (serial after 2pm. S6/HR. STARTING PAY Experience pref. but not necessary i port); serial port data transfer 3 shifts available lationship with your patient and $8.00 hr. plus commission. Call 353- physician. Join our organization that e switch (4-porta). Everything Efficiency Units Available A Shift: 7:00a.m.-10:00a.m. Monopoly 9634. is growing every day. works, raaaonably priced. Call Long or Short Term Leases B Shift: 10:00a.m.-1:00p.m. Dale 352-9158 or leave message C Shift: 1:00p.m.- 4:00p.m. MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS Anne Grady Corporation, a 91 bed All utilities, phone, cable included Sell Spring Break 2002 Trips long term care facility for adults with money is Inquire 9 Buckeye Inn & Studios Possibility of working 2 1/2 hours 84" Sleeper Sola Highest Commissions-Lowest Pri- MR/DD, has full-time/part-time and Call 352-1520 and getting paid for 31 MO 354-8802 ces some substitute positions, shifts are printed in a 353-2074 House in BG, non-smokers, own NO COST TO YOU generally 12 hours, but can be flexi- room, school year lease, share utilit- 354-8703 •92 Silver Nissan Senlra 4 dr. XE. Travel FREE Including food, drink ble ies. Quiet, serious students or grad i Manual, am/fm/cass, cruise & air. & non-stop parties!!! Candidates must be an Ohio Li- year, than students preferred 353-3160. 96,000 mi. $2000. Call 352-5732 WORLD CLASS VACATIONS censed RN or LPN. MR/DD back- Wanted 2001 Student Travel Planners ground is helpful but not necessary real money Bed - Queen pillow lop, new. in I buy houses. 7 days or less "Top Producer" These challenging and rewarding plastic. Full manufacturer's warran- 888-625-4718 A positions offer the opportunity for ty Retail $800. Sacrifice $189. Can Free 24 hr. recorded message MTV'S CHOICE both professional and personal throughoutj deliver. Call 419-392-7465. Rmle. needed lor 2 bdrm. duplex (Spring Break Cancun growth. Big mini fridge: 208 E. Merry St.. Call 353-0882 and Party Program) In addition we offer: nice size, works perfect. S50/OBO ask for Shawn or Dave. 1-800-222-4432 * $250 Sign on bonus for subs the world. } 419-450-3623. ' Medical/Dental/RX/Vision • Paid Vacation/Sick Time Fridge w/ automatic ice maker. Ex- Services Offered ' FREE Life Insurance cel. condH. Kenmore. double door. 1 F. rmte. needed. E. Merry, 2 SHJ !*■ e Babysitter needed. 2 toddlers ■ Retirement Plan $250 or bast offer. 354-1458 bdrm., 2 bath, furnished. $168 per Th.Bpm-midnight, Sun. 6pm-11pm. ' Premium Pay for Substitutes month.419-445-1423, ask for Brady. I buy houses. 7 days or less Good pay. own transp 37343897. (additional S2 00/hr) 888-625-4718 Learn to COPE Roommate needed lor Fall/Spring. " No uniforms, friendly working en Free 24 hr. recorded message Learn lo ACHIEVE House close to campus. Lots of space-only $280/month! Call Chris $ ^^^^ Like new! Clean Magic Chef white- Learn to RELAX Light Thru U, a place where whole- at 352-6775. ssssss$sss$$s gas stove. Less than 1 yr. ok). Un- ness begins. Personal S group der warranty. $150 Kim 352-7799. classes. Free upcoming prosperity Rooms avail, lor $255 or $245 mo. ' Power mac 6100, flash 66. 500 MB. class. Call 353-5444. Partially furnished, historic house. Body & Bath Care Products » \ \ \ \ \ \ K PC compatible, CD 4 floppy, system 352-9925 ! Welcome Bark 7.5.1. Word, Excel, Ppt, Excel. con- Wanted subleaser lor large Universi- Special dH. $250 or best offer. 354-1458 \ Did you know... % ty Village Apartment. Own bedroom. Call 419-347-7459. 1 FREE Custom Would you like to pay less than $60 ^lotions scented t ravel- * Apples, not caffeine, * a month for anytime unlimited long sized bottle w/ distance phone service? Stop fight- &r % are more efficient at N ing with roommates over long dis- purchase. tance bills. Call Laura Mon. thru Potions Choose from \ waking you up in \ Thurs. 9-5 at 353-5444 to sign-up Fragrance, Araa.alhrra.py, Incrnee, Lotion, today. ,fvTTfr!CA I:-i«llr-.. Gift., MM! Burt'i Bee* Products Shower Gel, or \ the morning... \ i i 111.11;< 111< Massage Oil. • m-m-m-m apples!!! I VI I Comer of Main & Wooster M-Sat Ml I I WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Downtown B.C. 12-8 Ofler Ekfj-rM SV06V01 City Events n NOVtr, We Missed You! 353-5800 Come see us for fmnwewm ail your party needs! ^ DID MAVI i NEW THIS YEAR Wood County Humana Society BGSU SHUTTLE SERVICE YOU 3 fla/Mt Sill Grandstand, Wood Co. Fairgrounds Th. 8/30 & Fri. 8/31 9am-6pm Sat. 9/1 from 9am-2pm 51 Donations accepted al the Fair- I MINU IT1MS Wine and: grounds only Mon. & Tues , Aug. 27 ,CA (FKA Tobys) & 28 from 10am-7pm & Wed. 8/29 (viiiiiagcnicni in* from 10am-6pm. Urge appliances, 1816 E. Wooster * Greenwood Center console TV's & sofa beds will not be irotw from BGSU Football Stadium) accepted. 353-155 Bowling Green Pain Clinic Liquor • Beer ■ Wine • Mixes • Personals Beer & Wine at State Minimum! Medical and Chiropractic Services Hours: Mon-Sat 10-9 mm ^MONKEYS!!!? J.L. Smith M.D. Patrick O'Shea D.C. Have fun, Build your resume, ¥• Back,neck,and limb pain • Headaches Make a difference. i STRAIGHT' aft Coach a freshman in their 1st se- Sa • Sports injuries * General practice *-f mester at BGSU - PISHN€LLO'S Call Springboard at 372-9815 1072 N. Main or email springObgnet bgsu.edu 1 Immediate Appointments 354-6166 Wfoft** KBSS 352-5166 Rock band, performs original music, Open Weekdays 4 P.M. • Lunch Fri. »Sat. -Sun. is looking for a bass player. Needs 100% commitment. Call Matt at 419- 832-4311. Did you HELP WANTED ANY 2 ITEM nWOOO COUNTY PIZZA HOSPITAL Your Choice: HTMHUI OUT. Pnjmani rxma wrimirl, So.l.^C.M" OH«l«0J Sm. 5-75 Lg. 9.25 ATHLETIC TRAINER 12 Wood County Hospital has an opening for a part-lime licensed 16" Athletic Trainer to do on-sile clinical work and work with area high Kd.7.00 xLg.11.50 school athletic programs under contract. We olfer competitive Additional Items Extra wages and benefits in a pleasant university community. Fa/lta Chicken = 2 Items Send resume to: 5 Regular Breadsticks Only S2.50 Wood County Hospital c/o Tracy Schupp, Human Resources 950 W. Wooster Street We Have Stuffed Breadsticks Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 Fax: 419-373-4181 FREE DELIVERY Email: schupplOwch.net LIMITED AREA E.O.E ibv 203 N. MAIN 352-5166 Not Valid With Any Other Offer • Expires 12-31-01 Welcomes BGSU students A Great Selection of SALADS & SUBS! to Sunday worship Welcome BGSU Students ail2l5pm Earn your spending money with our team at Fret transportation to Colrdo n"tae"item1 is pro* ided For more info... '* on any size Pizza Calh 373-0087 BARNEYS fajita chicken=2 Items E-maih davidmarieCiriotmail.com visit ourweb site: CONVENIENCE MART Add Brdstx S2.50 http://toledo.falthweb.com Vfe Offer: To Any Order NoV FREE DELIVERY ' 203 N. MAIN • $6.75 STARTING PAY 352-5166 , _Nol yalKnVjm^nyJD^pfler^EjgaresJ^-SI^IExpires 1 J • College Tuition reimbursement «."i.°i • Referral Bonus Program Eli's Choc. Chip Cheesecake $1.25 • Flexible Hours r Apply at any of thee* locations: • ""T 1 Item "CHOOSEPizza or CaTzone m 2"•— ^ • 5 Reg Breadsticks Bowling Green: •Small Sub FOR 5.75 •1091 N. Main »1602 E. Wooster • 10 Wings •996 S. Main • 6 Mozzarella Cheese Sticks • 4 Ck. Tenders OR 3/8.50 Call our toll Watervllle: free Job hotline: •103 Anthony Wayne Trail FREE DELIVERY •1-877-497-9326 or Perry •burg: ! $1.00 OFF 26520 N. Dixie Hwy. ! ANV FOOTLONQ SUB 352-5166 ' At Barneys N Main s Wooster 203 N. MAIN Corporate Office Maumee: I stores ONLY Not VaU With Any Other Oner • Expires 12-314)1 497 W. Dussel Dr. j -Expires 9-21-01 ,J • 872-3484 I -Limit 1 •352-8431 Rosaford: LGarlic or Tom. Bread • Garlic Fingers • Potato Skins 28311 Parkway Blvd. > Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Clerical Position - Part-Time Dancer Auditions RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT-assist QUESTIONS: Customer service related Candidate needs good communica- University Performing Dancers persons with MR/DO with daily living Who has 200 open positions? Flexible hours. Sports knowledge tion skills, typing skills, experience A Student and Faculty Dance En- skills in a Residential setting. No ex- Times to fit your busy schedule? helpful Call 353-3411. with Microsoft Word and interest in semble 222 Eppler North Aug. 30. perience necessary. Positions avail- Opportunities to make a difference NEWS the law. Send resume and a copy ot 4pm. For more info call 372-8521. able ranging from 17 to 71 hours bi- in someone's lite? class schedule to Student Legal weekly. $9.00-$12.25 per hour Expertence you won't get anywhere vironment Services, Inc.. 401 South Hall.BGSU based upon experience. High school else? ' Individuals recently completing i Classified Part-time nanny for two girls. 7 4 9. diploma/GED required. Application ANSWER: degree are encouraged to apply in our BG home, Tues-Th. before & packet may be obtained from Wood SPRINGBOARD • Wellness Program Ads after school. Must be excellent with County Board ot MR/DD, 11160 Anne Grady Corporation Mike's Parly Mart, a popular family Be a coach, call 372-9815 TODAY children & have own transportaton. East Gypsy Lane Rd.. Bowling 1525 Eber Road owned hometown business has a Call 352-1956 after 5:30pm. Holland, OH 43528 372-6977 Green, Ent. B. Monday-Friday. Law firm seeks part-time reception- pt time sales clerk position avail, tor Mon.-Fri., 9am-4pm The BG N(»l will no hno The Technology Infrastructure Project • Building an Electronic Community The Department of Recreational Sports SPECIAL EVENTS IIMTRAMURALS Women's & Co-Rec Softball entries _ ? www.bgsu.edu/bgsupernet due Sept. A ""issT. Friday, September 14, 2001 Welcome 9:00pm-Midnight Student Recreation Center Men's & Women's Doubles Golf entries due Sept. 6 BGSU'sl... FACULTY/STAFF FITNESS Halha Yoga Men's & Women's Doubti.s . Mondays from Sepl. 10-Oec. 17 Tennis entries due Sept. 6 M3I 4:CC-o:iSpm web portal Coil: $70 (members); I http://my.bgsu.eduhttrW/mw Hv-iei i «»<-ti i $80 (non-members] Tuesdays from Sepl. 11-Dec. 18 6:15-7:15am » print your own Bursar Bill. Class Schedule, and Housing data Cost: $70 (members); ► participate m discussion boards and cha* rooms $80 (non-members) The Intramural Office Is hiring Officials and Scorckccpcrs for ► retrieve news, sports, and weather Information Thursdays from Sepl. I3-Dec. 20 Softball. Call 2-2464 or stop by * use personal organization tools 4:00-5:15pm 130 Perry Field House for ► to join all you need is a BGNel account lb get your account Cosl: $60 (members); information. visit one ollha following MM; $70 (non-members) > FecJty/Surft/Grad Workroom > Library Lab Thursdays from Sept. 13-Dec. 20 OUTDOOR PROGRAMS • Music Lab 5:15-6:30pm • Seddiamwe Lab Cost: $40 (members); • Scientific Computing Lab or $70 (non-members) BIG Fall Welcome > Tech Lab Pllatei Outdoor Program Park Tour Tuesdays from Sept. 11-Oct. 30 Sunday, September 16, 2001 5:30-6:30pm Cosl: $40 (members); 12:00pm-4:S0pm $50 (non-members) Cost: $3 Sign up In the Pwry Field House Total Body Strength Mondays from Sept. I0-Oct. 15 6:30-7:30pm Vertical Reality: Climbing A Cost: $30 (members); $40 (non-members) Rappelling Stress Resiliency Saturday, September tt Mondays from Sepl. 10-Oct. 15 5:30-6:30pm The color version of this graphic will be Among initial features, students will be Cost: $30 (members); 9:00am-«:00pm $40 (non-members) popping up around campus on posters able to view their class schedule and Sign up by September If advertising "My BGSU," the new Web bursar bill from 7 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Monday- Relax and Renew Mondays from Nov. 5-Oec. 10 in the Perry field House portal which went online Aug. 1 at Friday and 8 a.m.-noon on Saturdays. 5:30-e:30pm http://my.bgsu.edu. Students may also participate in online Cosl: $?5 (members); Cost: $35 (members); classes, discussion boards and chat $35 (non-membersi $40 (non-members) Users must have a BGNet account to rooms through the interactive site, access the portal, which allows faculty, Meditation Workshop whose other content is available on a Wednesdays from Sept. 12-Oct. 10 staff and students to access and monitor 5:30-7:00pm SRC RENOVATIONS 24/7 basis. Cosl: $25 (members): BGSU information and coursework.The $35 (non-members) Due to the summer construction login name and authentication pass- For answers to questions about "My and renovations, the Student Bee word used for email also logs the user BGSU," visit www.b9su.edu/0ffkes/its/ PFH HOURS Center wel not be open on August into the portal. blackbosrd/bbfaq.html. 25 & 26 and may be closed the If the SRC is closed, the PFH week of the 27th as we*. Please Is open for limited; drop-in cal 2-2711 for opening information. recreation. Call 2-9900 for Wa apologize for any BGSU usage availability. inconvenience this may cause. - \ Ji