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9-29-1999
The BG News September 29, 1999
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. OPINION 2 WORLD NEWS CITY 8 SPORTS 10 ■ Columnisf Jena Lohrbach Rigoberto takes Both the Jerome Library and I ^Vjv. 0 ■ Rugby team defeats encourages people to evaluate horses across a Wood County Library offer 1 m&Sram* Michigan 56-5 and how happy they are in their flooding river in San research services for students. Jr W " • 46-0. relationships. Salvador.
Weather Today: Wednesday raining September 29. 1999 High 68, Low 43 Volume 87 & Issue 26
BGA daily independent News student press Workshop explains grant options ByJEFFARNETT The BG News Attendees of a workshop by Partnerships for Community Action learned about opportu- nities for grants ranging from $500 to $5,000 to help build mutual links between the Uni- versity and the surrounding community. Kathy Farber, director of PCA, said it was created to redefine the relationship between the University and the surrounding community. PCA attempts to do that by funding projects that benefit both the University and the community, rather that simply funding interesting University scholar- ship. She also noted that the grants are not limited to work in Northwest Ohio. Two grant recipients talked to the workshop crowd and served as examples of the kinds BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE of projects PCA approves. Steve
Tiffany Linx, Kristin Livorno and Elizabeth Franklin enjoy the variety of beverage choices at the University while eating pizza. • See PCA, page five. Audio books Concerns poured out at forum offered to Students express views of going exclusive with beverage company By AMYJOL. BROWN are the six companies interest- ment programs such as Spring- disabled The BG News ed in drawing up proposals for board and the President's Lead- "You hear about the huge numbers, the Students at the Pouring an exclusive contract with the ership Academy; to academic millions that incur from an exclusive students ights forum Monday night University. partnerships mostly in the form beverage contract, but most of the money expressedfe their hesitancy to Jane Schimpf, head of the of scholarships, although diver- By MICHELLE REITER accept the University's idea of a committee, said if the Universi- sity programs might also bene- involved is a lot of soft money..." The BG News possible exclusive beverage ty agreed to a contract permit- fit; and finally to enhance the Richard Keebler For students who need extra ting the sale of only one bever- contract because they feared equality of women's sports with Director of Business Services at Miami lint asm help absorbing the information the benefits were not in the age company's products on men's on campus. in their textbooks, Disability majority of the students' best campus, the University would The committee could not Services offers audio versions "We didn't get any straight incur from an exclusive bever- interests. gain a significant amount of release information on how read by students on campus. answers on the financial stuff," age contract," said Richard The forum, set up to inform money to be used for University much money it would expect to Rob Cunningham, director students that the University programs and initiatives. receive if it entered into a con- said Heather Steffen, a fresh- Keebler, director of business man physics major. She also services at Miami U., "but most for the Office of Disability Ser- might grant one of six beverage Four programs would stand tract. vices, said that their program companies exclusive or shared to benefit the most— ones the "If we knew numbers, we expressed concern about where of the time the money involved the money would go if the Uni- is a lot of soft money, things like receives some books already selling rights, attracted little committee believes "would would be able to tell you," said recorded from a non-profit more than 20 students; howev- have the most tangible benefits Daniel Clark, sophomore versity agreed to a contract. company sponsorships of "I don't think it would bene- events and price concessions organization interested in help- er, the students present grilled coming back to the University," undergraduate representative ing students with disabilities. the committee, questioning according to Schimpf. on the committee. "We have a fit the general public," she said. which in all likelihood you are Recently, Miami University receiving now." Recording for the Blind and whether such an agreement The majority of the money lot of questions out to the com- Dyslexic (RFB & D) records col- would benefit the campus. received from the contract panies right now." also explored the possibility of Keebler said the companies contracting with an exclusive that are now on the campus lege level textbooks and popu- Pepsi, Coca-Cola, the Ameri- would go to reduce the cost of The committee's answers lar reading material onto beverage company. still have to bid for contracts, can Bottling Company, AVI the new student union reflected regarding the financial aspect audiocassettes, providing for Food Systems, Sysco Food Sys- in the general fees of the stu- of a possible deal, however, did "You hear about the huge and it is likely that the Univer- numbers, the millions that students with a wide range of tems and Gordon Food Systems dents; to leadership develop- not satisfy the students. disabilities the help getting • See POURING, page five. information they need. What books RFB & D doesn't Supreme Court to rule on law letting rape victims sue attackers provide, Disability Services By LAURIE ASSEO 1994 Violence Against Women gress' authority to address a responsibility when dealing allowed her name to be dis- will hire readers or take volun- Associated Press Writer Act. She says they raped her. national problem of the first with gender discrimination." closed, became the first person teers to record the books for the WASHINGTON — The A federal appeals court magnitude." Gender-based vio- But Michael E. Rosman, a to utilize the federal law when, student. Supreme Court agreed Tuesday threw out the lawsuit, saying lence harms victims' ability to lawyer for Antonio J. Morrison, in late 1995, she sued Morrison Right now, there are eight to judge the constitutionality of Congress' power to regulate work and costs the economy bil- one of the athletes, said, "We and James Crawford, alleging readers working for Disabili- a federal law that lets rape vic- interstate commerce and lions of dollars a year, govern- feel confident" the justices will they raped her in a dormitory ties Services. Cunningham said tims sue their attackers, a test assure equal protection to all ment lawyers said. invalidate the provision allow- room. She did not report the they take on between eight and of how far Congress can go in citizens did not authorize it to Ms. Brzonkala's lawyer, ing lawsuits over gender-based alleged rape for several 10 readers at a time, according fighting sex discrimination. allow rape victims to sue their Martha Davis of the NOW violence. months. No criminal charges to the demand. The readers The justices, who have cur- attackers for financial dam- Legal Defense and Education Separate criminal provisions were filed against the two men. work for about two hours a day, tailed Congress' power in ages. Fund, said she hopes the of the Violence Against Women Morrison and Crawford chal- completing books in varying recent years, will decide The Clinton administration, Supreme Court "will draw a Act are not at issue in this case. lenged the constitutionality of times according to length. whether a former Virginia Tech which filed its own appeal to line around the decisions The justices will hear argu- the provision letting rape vic- Sandra Giannetto, a gradu- student, Christy Brzonkala, the top court, told the justices they've been reaching recently ments this winter, and a deci- tims sue their attackers, and a ate student working towards a can sue two college football the appeals court ruling "places to rein in Congress' power, and sion is expected by late June. players under a provision of the unwarranted limits on Con- recognize Congress' historic Ms. Brzonkala, who has • See COURT, page five. • See SERVICES, page five. Students come together to help save lives University wide program to benefit patients living with leukemia By IRENE SHARON SCOTT ors Center below the Sun Dial food that her brother, Paul,16 years old ers," she said. "It was stressful The BG News court and at the Honors office in and a junior in high school, has lover the summer] because we were The Honors Student Association University Hall. HSA plans to been diagnosed with leukemia. Her never home together. However, it (HSA) has implemented a campus- donate pop tabs to the Leukemia brother's conditions motivated her drew us closer as a family because wide program that will benefit Foundation. to take this initiative and learn we need to support each other and leukemia patients. Durst strongly encourages the more about leukemia. hope that he gets stronger. It also HSA's new program is called University community to assist in "He was diagnosed in May and helps to receive support from the "Save a Tab, Save a Life." Members this project. didnt finish the last month of the church and relatives." of HSA will be collecting pop tabs "Treatments are made affordable school year due to transfusions," According to the Ronald McDon- throughout the academic school for families with cancer patients," she said. "It takes about nine ald House in Toledo, a pound of year. Pop tabs will be collected and she said. "Collection of pop tabs can months to recover. He cant be tabs is equivalent to so much donated to organizations that raise cut down the overall medical cost. around a lot of people and it takes a money. 1,350 pop tabs equals 45 money for cancer patients. It is important that we have sup- while for his immune system to cents In 1998 Ronald McDonald Lisa Durst, HSA service chair- port." build up." House collected 30 million pop tabs person, said HSA has distributed HSA began the "Save a Tab, Seiter said her brother's condi- which amounted to $8,000. 20 "Save a Tab, Save a Life" con- Save a Life" campaign over the tions have been stressful on her Seiter said that treatments for BG Newi Photo/ HIKE LEHMKUHLE tainers around campus. They are summer. During a summer HSA family. It is crucial to have multiple leukemia are expensive and costly. located in dining areas, at the front meeting, Amy Seiter, HSA presi- support. HSA Is collecting pop tab* to help raise money for desk of residence halls, at the Hon- dent shared with the HSA council "I have two other younger broth- leukemia patients. There are collection bins located • See HSA, page five. throughout the campus.
' r
■J-I'.a?1"^ ^ -»-» ■— i-wwi ■—— ^HBa^aHMHH__ I 'Noises Off features a play within a play BY AMBER EDDS ASSISTANT EDITOR
The British are com- tries to shape the overall pro- door to door, love affairs ing, again, this time to invade duction of tne play(s), his main bloom among the characters, Eva Marie Saint Theatre to per- objective is to guide the actors building the excitement of the form the season's main stage in finding meaning and inter- show(s). "Noises Off makes opener, "Noises Off." preting their roles. Perfecting fun of actors, rehearsing and This play, written by the British accent is just part of staging plays while at the same Michael Frayn, is a play within this. time being good-natured and a play showing the truly great While he doesn't get the funny. There is much over- aspects of British farce. plays or actors and characters exaggeration used for comic Drinking, intrigue, pranks and confused, Dr. White admits effect by the actors and charac- petty jealousies shine through ters and actors, etc. Chases as actors play characters play- and witty dialogue add to the ing actors, or something like fun and confusion. that. Nine cast members bring In the play, a group of 2MNfaW this play together. There is a none too distinguished actors housekeeper, a playwright, a are rehearsing the play burglar—and necessary to "Nothing On" prior to the start make any play complete—a of the national tour. "Noises director and stage managers. Off" takes the audience The audience will become through the rehearsals and close to these performances of that play. So characters/actors throughout really you'll be seeing two the play as they act like actors plays, we think. and act like characters, letting The actors each play their personalities show the role of an actor and a char- that part of Act II has been dif- through. Some make acter in the play, in the play. ficult to tackle. Most of the entrances from the auditorium, And the audience gets action in this act is mimed and and the director, the actor, not to see both plays at the same most of the dialogue takes the real one, directs his compa- time. In short you'll be watch- place behind the set. The part ny from the auditorium. ing actors play characters who of this act we do see is actually To see the play(s), are actors and characters. Got the going-ons behind the set of mark your calendar for Oct. 6- that? "Nothing On." We see actors 9 at 8 p.m. or Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. The director of the real running around frantically and enjoy sorting the play, "Noises Off," has it all searching for the right props actors/characters/actors out under control. Dr. White and missing actors for the for yourself. attributes this to being able to "Nothing On" play, but we are All we can say for sure work with a very talented really, still watching "Noises is that they're British. group of performers. While he Off." As characters rush from We think.
I Alphabet Soup conference to stir up discussion on campus issues BY TIM I MARSHAU. EDITOR Vision, the Bowling organizations in mind. It will Other Alphabet Soup Green State University gay, les- offer them a chance to learn ingredients include panels on bian, bisexual, transgender, from other student groups and publicity, domestic violence, queer, questioning and an opportunity to share their safer sex programs, coming supportive/supporting knowledge of campus pro- out issues, transgender issues, straight (g/1/b/t/q/q/ss) gramming with several organi- inclusiveness and ethnic diver- organization will host a zations from Ohio, Michigan sity. According to Vision, the regional conference Friday, and Illinois." majority of these panels will be Oct. 1-Sunday, Oct. 3. Titled A special highlight of interactive and will include Alphabet Soup after the above Alphabet Soup will be its discussions, debates and other deluge of letters, the confer- keynote speaker, Charlotte activities. ence may be the perfect recipe Young, the north/northeast A film symposium will to spice up any student organi- field organizer for the feature such titles as "Thank zation's leadership and pres- Washington-based Human God I'm a Lesbian" and ence on campus. Rights Campaign, a national "Outlaw," both picked because "While our organiza- social justice organization. of their unique presentation of tion has a g/l/b/t/q/q/ss Young will speak on the g/l/b/t/q/q/ss culture. The focus, there are many events importance of diversity in symposium begins 7 p.m. Oct. planned that can benefit all campus organizing, drawing 1 in the Gish theater. Also, a student organizations," says on her experiences with dance is planned for 9 p.m. Jessica Teaman, Vision presi- African-American and Oct. 2 in the Commons dent. "Many of the workshops g/l/b/t/q/q/ss student orga- For a guide to the con- and panels can apply to any- nizations. ference, stop by the Alphabet one.' "We chose Young for Soup information table 3 Vision planned the the keynote speaker because of p.m.-lO p.m. Oct. 1 in the conference to be a leadership her background in diversity, Alumni Room entrance on the development program for which is an important topic for third floor of the union. student by students. all organizations on the BGSU * All parts of the confer- "We've been to many campus," says Teaman. ence are free and open to the other conferences that were Young's presentation public; no preregislration is either loo large or too broad," kicks off the conference Oct. 1 required. For more informa- says Teaman. "We designed at 5 p.m. in the Gish film the- tion call the Vision office at Alphabet Soup with student ater in Hanna hall. 372-0555. OPINION 2 WORLD NEWS CITY SPORTS 10 ■ Columnist Jena Lohrboch Rigoberto takes ■ Both the Jerome Library ana Rugby team defeats encourages people to evaluate horses across a Wood County Library otter Michigan 56-5 and how happy they are in their flooaing river in San research services for students. 46-0. relationships. Salvaaor.
Weather Today: Wednesday raining September 29. 1999 High 68, Low 43 Volume 87 & Issue 26
The BGA doily independent News student press Workshop explains grant options ByJEFFARNETT The BO • Attendees ol .1 workshop by Partnerships for Community Action learned about opportu- nities for grants ranging from S500 to S5.000 to help build mutual links between the Uni- versity and the surroundi'..: community Kathy Parber, director of PCA, said it was created to redefine the relationship between the University and the surrounding community PCA attempts to do that by funding projects that benefit both the University and the community, rather that simply funding interesting University scholar- ship She also noted that the grants are not limited to work in Northwest Ohio Two gram recipients talked to the workshop crowd and served as examples of the kinds BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE of projects PCA approves Steve
Tiffany Linx, Kristin Livorno and Elizabeth Franklin enjoy the variety of beverage choices at the University while eating pizza. • Sec PCA, page five. Audio books Concerns poured out at forum offered to Students express views of going exclusive with beverage company By AMYJOL. BROWN are the six companies interest- ment programs such as Spring- disabled The BG News ed in drawing up proposals for board and the President's Lead- "You hear about the huge numbers, the Students at the Pouring an exclusive contract with the ership Academy; to academic millions that incur from an exclusive students Rights forum Monday night University. partnerships mostly in the form beverage contract, but most of the money expressed their hesitancy to Jane Schimpf, head of the of scholarships, although diver- By MICHELLE REITER accept the University's idea of a committee, said if the Universi- sity programs might also bene- involved is a lot of soft money..." The BG News possible exclusive beverage ty agreed to a contract permit- fit; and finally to enhance the Richard Keebler For students who need extra ting the sale of only one bever- contract because they feared equality of women's sports with Director < records col- would benefit the campus. received from the contract panies right now." also explored the possibility of Keebler said the companies that are now on the campus lege level textbooks and popu- Pepsi, Coca-Cola, the Ameri- would go to reduce the cost of The committee's answers contracting with an exclusive lar reading material onto still have to bid for contracts. can Bottling Company, AVI the new student union reflected regarding the financial aspect beverage company. audiocassettes. providing for Food Systems, Sysco Food Sys- in the general fees of the stu- of a possible deal, however, did "You hear about the huge and it is likely that the Univer- students with a wide range of tems and Gordon Food Systems dents; to leadership develop- not satisfy the students. numbers, the millions that disabilities the help getting • See POURING, page ti\c. information they need. What books RFB & D doesn't Supreme Court to rule on law letting rape victims sue attackers provide. Disability Services By LAURIE ASSEO 1994 Violence Against Women gress' authority to address a responsibility when dealing allowed her name to be dis- will hire readers or take volun- Associated Press Writer Act. She says they raped her. national problem of the first with gender discrimination." closed, became the first person teers to record the books for the WASHINGTON — The A federal appeals court magnitude." Gender-based vio- But Michael E. Rosman, a to utilize the federal law when, student. Supreme Court agreed Tuesday threw out the lawsuit, saying lence harms victims' ability to lawyer for Antonio J Morrison, in late 1995. she sued Morrison Right now. there are eight to judge the constitutionality of Congress' power to regulate work and costs the economy bil- one of the athletes, said, "We and James Crawford, alleging readers working for Disabili- a federal law that lets rape vic- interstate commerce and lions of dollars a year, govern- feel confident" the justices will they raped her in a dormitory ties Services. Cunningham said tims sue their attackers, a test assure equal protection to all ment lawyers said. invalidate the provision allow- room. She did not repo-t the they take on between eight and of how far Congress can go in citizens did not authorize it to Ms. Brzonkala's lawyer, ing lawsuits over gender-based alleged rape for several 10 readers at a time, according fighting sex discrimination. allow rape victims to sue their Martha Davis of the NOW violence. months. No criminal charges to the demand. The readers The justices, who have cur- attackers for financial dam- Legal Defense and Education Separate criminal provisions were filed against the two men. work for about two hours a day. tailed Congress' power in ages. Fund, said she hopes the of the Violence Against Women Morrison and Crawford chal- completing hooks in varying recent years, will decide The Clinton administration, Supreme Court "will draw a Act are not at issue in this case. lenged the constitutionality of times according to length whether a former Virginia Tech which filed its own appeal to line around the decisions The justices will hear argu- the provision letting rape vic- Sandra Giannetto, a gradu- student, Christy Brzonkala, the top court, told the justices they've been reaching recently ments this winter, and a deci- tims sue their attackers, and a ate student working towards a can sue two college football the appeals court ruling "places to rein in Congress' power, and sion is expected by late June. players under a provision of the unwarranted limits on Con- recognize Congress' historic Ms. Brzonkala, who has • See COURT, page five. • See SERVICES, page five. Students come together to help save lives University wide program to benefit patients living ivith leukemia By IRENE SHARON SCOTT ors Center below the Sun Dial food that her brother, Paul, 16 years old ers," she said. "It was stressful The BG News court and at the Honors office in and a junior in high school, has lover the summer] because we were The Honors Student Association University Hall. HSA plans to been diagnosed with leukemia. Her never home together. However, it (HSA) has implemented a campus- donate pop tabs to the Leukemia brother's conditions motivated her drew us closer as a family because wide program that will benefit Foundation. to take this initiative and learn we need to support each other and leukemia patients. Durst strongly encourages the more about leukemia. hope that he gets stronger. It also HSA's new program is called University community to assist in "He was diagnosed in May and helps to receive support from the "Save a Tab, Save a Life." Members this project. didn't finish the last month of the church and relatives." of HSA will be collecting pop tabs "Treatments arc made affordable school year due to transfusions," According to the Ronald McDon- throughout the academic school for families with cancer patients," she said. "It takes about nine ald House in Toledo, a pound of year. Pop tabs will be collected and she said. "Collection of pop tabs can months to recover. He can't be tabs is equivalent to so much donated to organizations that raise cut down the overall medical cost. around a lot of people and it takes a money. 1,350 pop tabs equals 45 money for cancer patients. It is important that we have sup- while for his immune system to cents. In 1998 Ronald McDonald Lisa Durst, HSA service chair- port." build up." House collected 30 million pop tabs person, said HSA has distributed HSA began the "Save a Tab, Seiter said her brother's condi- which amounted to $8,000. 20 "Save a Tab, Save a Life" con- Save a Life" campaign over the tions have been stressful on her Seiter said that treatments for BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE tainers around campus. They are summer. During a summer HSA family. It is crucial to have multiple leukemia are expensive and costly. located in dining areas, at the front meeting, Amy Seiter, HSA presi- support. HSA is collecting pop tabs to help raise money for desk of residence halls, at the Hon- dent shared with the HSA council "I have two other younger broth- leukemia patients. There are collection hint located • See HSA, page five. throughout the campus.
..iA-;. •"••*»■ lUUhi ■Jtttfci I 'Noises Off features a play within a play BY AMBER EDDS ASSISTANT EDITOR THE! (FILES
The British are com- fries to shape the overall pro- door to door, love affairs ing, again, this time to invade duction of the play(s), his main bloom among the characters, Eva Mane Saint Theatre to per- objective is to guide the actors building the excitement of the and NO heifers form the season's main stage in finding meaning and inter- show(s). "Noises Off makes 8YJJ SfGa,AS$8tANrH)nOR opener. Noises Off." preting their roles. Perfecting fun of actors, rehearsing and This play, written by the British accent is just part of staging plays while at the same When you hear the wide program," said Michael Frayn, is a play within this. time being good-natured and ame 4-H, instant images of treasurer Jessica Nagel. "It u a play showing the truly great While he doesn't get the funny. There is much over- livestock probably appear. all about being a positive I aspects of British farce. plays or actors and characters exaggeration used for comu Most people assume 4-H is model." Drinking, intrigue, pranks and confused, Dr. White admits effect by the actors and charac- impletely rural-based and Other members all pettv jealousies shine through ters and actors, etc. Chases ily involves young chil- see some rewards from as actors play characters play- and witty dialogue add to the tn, but what a lot of people involvement in 4-H. ing actors, or something like fun and confusion. n't know is that there is a According to 4-H president that. Nine cast members bring H organisation on the David Saul, "4-H looks really In the play, a group of this play together. There is a 3'A'ling Green campus and good on a resume. If an none too distinguished actors housekeeper, a playwright, a i doesn't deal with cows and employer sees mat you were are rehearsing the play burglar—and necessary lo ckens. involved in 4-H they know "Nothing On" prior to the start make any play complete—a For people who are you are a team player and of Ihe national tour. "Noises director and stage managers. familiar with 4-H, the can work well with others." Off" takes the audience The audience will become ganizalion stands for Saul as also found through the rehearsals and close to these eallh, heart, head and opportunity in working for 4- performances of that play. So characters/actors throughout ands. The organization H. The organization has really vou'll be seeing two the plav as thev act like actors starts in the third grade and already asked him to be a plavs, we think. "TO and act like characters, letting [wolves choosing projects to biology instructor for The actors each play their personalities show »rk on and excel in. younger memlxr the role of an actor and a char- that part of Act II has been dif- through. Some make embers can take part In 4-H secretary, acter in the play, in the play. ficult to tackle. Most of the entrances from the auditorium, 900 different activities Shannon Brown, says that 4- And the audience gets action in this act is mimed and and the director, Ihe actor, not as woodworking, cre- H is a perfect orgaiv. to see both plays at the same most of the dialogue takes the real one, directs his compa- irts, sports and yes, for anyone who is an ed' lime. In short you'll be watch- place behind the set. The part ny from the auditorium. ' i an animal. tion major or look:. ing actors play characters who of this act we do see is actually To see the play(s), The members of the into childcare, 4-H ;. ■ are .ic tors and characters. Got the going-ons behind the set of mark vour calendar for Oct. 6- i ■ -,. Green several opporiai-.;.. . . that' Nothing On." We see actors 9 at 8 p.m. or Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. diversity 4-H program have The director ot the real running around frantically and enjoy sorting the lie to do wi'!- that aspect c-f Ipro- play, "Noises Off," has il all searching for the right props actors/characters/actors out .':;>;:;.:in \rxorJo>R I ) iwho under control. Dr. While and missing actors for the for yourself. nh.iny McPherson, a t-H attributes this to being able to "Nothing On" plav, but we are All we can sav for sure u. member. 1 vvould- work with a very talented really, still watching "Noises is that they're British. [have gotten in^ olved group of performers. While he Off." As characters rush from We think. r ] level if tfw: waj what 4-
I Alphabet Soup conference to stir up discussion on campus issues BY TIM t MAR'IMAU EDiTOR Vision, the Bowling organizations in mind. It will Other Alphabet Soup Green State University gav, les- offer them a chance lo learn ingredients include panels on bian, bisexual, Iransgender, from other student groups and publicity, domestic violence, queer, questioning and an opportunity lo share their saler sex programs, coming supportive/supporting knowledge of campus pro- out issues, transgender issues, straight (g/l/b/l/q/q/ss) gramming with several organi- inclusiveness and ethnic diver- organization will host a zations from Ohio, Michigan sity. According lo Vision, the regional conference Friday, and Illinois." majority ol these panels will be Oct. I-Sunday. Oct. 3. Titled A special highlight of interactive and will include Alphabet Soup after the above Alphabet Soup will be its discussions, debates and other deluge ol letters, the confer- keynote speaker, Charlotte activities. ence may be the perfect recipe Young, the north/northeast A film symposium will to spice up any student organi- field organizer for the feature such titles as "Thank zation's leadership and pres- Washington-based Human God I'm a Lesbian" and ence on campus. Rights Campaign, a national "Outlaw," both picked because "While our organiza- social justice organization. of their unique presentation of tion has a g/l/b/t/q/q/ss Young will speak on the g/l/b/t/q/q/ss culture. The focus, there are many events importance of diversity in symposium begins 7 p.m. Oct. planned that can benefit all campus organizing, drawing I in the Gish theater. Also, a student organizations," says on her experiences with dance is planned for 9 p.m. Jessica Teaman, Vision presi- African-American and Oct. 2 in the Commons dent. "Many of the workshops g/l/b/t/q/q/ss student orga- For a guide to the con- and panels can apply to any- nizations. ference, slop by the Alphabet one." "We chose Young for Soup information table 3 Vision planned the the keynote speaker because of p.m.-IO p.m. Oct. I in the conference to be a leadership her background in diversity, Alumni Room entrance on the development program for which is an important topic for third floor of the union. student bv students. all organizations on Ihe BGSU ■ All parts of the confer- "We've been to many campus," says Teaman. ence are free and open lo the other conferences that were Young's presentation public; no preregislration is either too large or too broad," kicks off the conference Oct. 1 required. For more informa- says Teaman. "We designed at 5 p.m. in the Gish film the- tion call Ihe Vision office at Alphabet Soup with student ater in Manna hall. 372-0555. OPINION 2 WORLD NEWS 4 CITY X SPORTS 10 Columnist Jena Lohrbach r Rigoberto takes Both the Jerome Library and ta Rugby team defeats encourages people to evaluate horses across a Wood County Library offer Michigan 56-5 and how happy they are in their flooding river in San research services tor students 46-0. relationships. Salvador.
Weather Today: Wednesday raining September 29, 1999 High 68, Low 43 Volume 87 & Issue 26
The BGNewsA daily independent student press Workshop explains grant options ByJEFFARNETT
lees ol .i workshoi
■ learned about opp nines lor granl
■ lal links bet L • i thi community Kath\ I PCA, said n ■' >l to redefine tin- rel between thi I 'niversil surrounding community i'1 A attempt.- to do that bj funding projects ih.it benefit both the L'niversitj rather that simply fui interesting Univei olar- ted thai the - are not limited to work 'ran Two grant recipient.- talked to the workshop crowd .-er\cl as examp BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKl HLF. ol projects PCA approv es Si
Tiffany Linx, Kristin Livorno and Elizabeth Franklin enjoy the variety of beverage choices at the University while eating pizza. • Sec PC\, page five. Audio books Concerns poured out at forum offered to Students express views of going exclusive with beverage company By AMY JO I.. BROWN are the six companies interest- ment programs such as Spring- „., , , , , , , disabled The HC, News ed in drawing up proposals for board and the President's Lead- You hear about the huge numbers, the Students at the Pouring an exclusive contract with the ership Academy; to academic mi/lions that ilUUf from UH exclltsiic students Rights forum Monda) night Universitj partnerships most Is m the form beverage contract, but most of the money expressed their hesitancy to Jane Schimpf, head of the of scholarships, although diver- Bv MICHELLE REITER accept the University's idea ol a committee, said if the Universi- sity programs might also bene- involved is a lot of soft money..." \ possible exclusive beverage ty agreed to a contract permit- fit, and finally to enhance the Richard keebler For students who need extra tini; the sale of only one bever- contract because they feared equality of women's sports with Director ofBu i help absorbing the information the benefits were nut in the age company's products on men's on campus in their textbooks, Disabilit) majority of the students" best campus, the University would The committee could not "We didn't get any straight incur from an exclusive bever- Srr\ ii audio versions interests gain a significant amount of release information on how read by students on cai answers on the financial stuff," age contract," said Richard The forum, set up to inform money to lie used for University much money it would expect to Koh Cunningham, director students that the University programs and initiatives. receive if it entered into a con- said Heather Steffen, a fresh- Keebler, director of business man physics major She also services at Miami U.,ubut mo-: lor the Office ol Disabilit} might grant one of six beverage Four programs would stand tract. vices, .-.aid that their program expressed concern about where of the time the monej involved companies exclusive or shared to benefit the most- ones the "If we knew numbers, we receives some books already the money would go if the Uni- is a loi oi ~uH money, things like Belling rights, attracted little committee believes "would would be able to tell you." said recorded from a non-profit more than 20 students. howev- have the most tangible benefits Daniel Clark, sophomore versity agreed to a contract company sponsorships of "I don't think it would bene- events and price concessions organization interested in help- er, the students present grilled coming back to the University," undergraduate representative mi; students with disabilities the committee, questioning according to Schimpf. on the committee "We have a fit the general public," she said. which in all likelihood you are Recording for thi' Blind ami Recently, Miami University receiving now." whether such an agreement Thi' majority of the money lot of questions out to the com- I)\>le\u RFB & D) records col- would benefit the campus received from the contract panies right now." also explored the possibility of Keebler -aid tin- companies contracting with an exclusive that are now on the campus lege level textbooks and popu- Pepsi. Coca-Cola, tin- Ameri- would go lo reduce the cost of The committee's answers lar reading into can Bottling Company, AVI the new student union reflected regarding the financial aspect beverage company. still have to bid for contracts, and it is likely that the Univer- audiocassettes, providing lor Food Systems. Sysco Pood Sys- in the general fees of the stu- of a possible deal, however, did "You hear about the huge students with a wide rang numbers, the millions that tems and Cordon Pood Systems dents; to leadership develop- not satisfy the students. disabilities the help getting • See POURING, page five. information '.' < > need What book- RFB& D doesn't Supreme Court to rule on law letting rape victims sue attackers provide. Disability Sen By LAURIF. ASSEO 199-1 Violence Against Women gress' authority to address a responsibility when dealing allowed her name to be cii>- will hire readers or take volun- Associated Press Writer Act She says they raped her. national problem of the first with gender discrimination closed, bee,inn- the first person teers to record the hook- for the WASHINGTON The A federal appeals court magnitude." Gender-based vio- But Michael E Rosinan, a to utilize thr federal law when, student Supreme Court agreed Tuesday threw out the lawsuit, saying lence harms victims' ability to lawyer for Antonio .1 Morrison, in late 1995, she sued Morrison Right now there are eight to judge the constitutionality of Congress' power to regulate work and costs the economy bil- one of the athletes, said, 'We and -lames Crawford, alleging reader- working for Disabili- a federal law that lets rape vic- interstate commerce and lions of dollars a year, govern- feel confident" the justices will they raped her in a dormitory ties Service- i lunningham -aid tims sue their attackers, a test assure equal protection to all ment lawyers said. invalidate the provision allow- room She did not report the they take on between eight and citizens did not authorize it to alleged rape tor several 10 readers at a time, according of how far Congress can go in Ms. Brzonkala's lawyer, ing lawsuits over gender-based 1 fighting sex discrimination allow rape victims to sue their Martha Davis of the NOW violence. months No criminal charges to the demand The readers The justices, who have cur- attackers for financial dam- Legal Defense and Education Separate criminal provisions were filed against the two men. work for about two hours a day, tailed Congress' power in ages Fund, said she hopes the of the Violence Against Women Morrison and Crawford chal- completing hook- in varying recent years, will decide The Clinton administration, Supreme Court "will draw a Act are not at issue in this case lenged the constitutionality of tune- according to length whether a former Virginia Tech which filed its own appeal to line around the decisions The justices will hear argu- the provision letting rape vic- Sandra Giannotto. a gradu- student, Christy Brzonkala, the top court, told the justices they've been reaching recently ments this winter, and a deci- tims sue their attackers, and a ate student working towards a can sue two college football the appeals court ruling "places to rein in Congress' power, and sion is expected by late June. players under a provision of the unwarranted limits on Con- recognize Congress' historic Ms. Brzonkala. who has • See COURT, page five. • See SERVICES, page five. Students come together to help save lives University wide program to benefit patients living with leukemia By IRENE SHARON SCOTT ors Center below the Sun Dial food that her brother, Paul,16 years old ers," she said. "It was stressful The BG News court and at the Honors office in and a junior in high school, has lover the summer] because we were The Honors Student Association University Hall. HSA plans to been diagnosed with leukemia. Her never home together. However, it (HSA) has implemented a campus- donate pop tabs to the Leukemia brother's conditions motivated her drew us closer as a family because wide program that will benefit Foundation to take this initiative and learn we need to support each other and leukemia patients. Durst strongly encourages the more about leukemia. hope that he gets stronger. It also HSA's new program is called University community to assist in "He was diagnosed in May and helps to receive support from the "Save a Tab, Save a Life " Members this project. didn't finish the last month of the church and relatives." of HSA will be collecting pop tabs "Treatments are made affordable school year due to transfusions," According to the Ronald McDon- throughout the academic school for families with cancer patients," she said. "It takes about nine ald House in Toledo, a pound of year. Pop tabs will be collected and she said. "Collection of pop tabs can months to recover. He can't be tabs is equivalent to so much donated to organizations that raise cut down the overall medical cost. around a lot of people and it takes a money. 1,350 pop tabs equals 45 money for cancer patients. It is important that we have sup- while for his immune system to cents. In 1998 Ronald McDonald Lisa Durst. HSA sen-ice chair- port." build up." House collected 30 million pop tabs person, said HSA has distributed HSA began the "Save a Tab, Seiter said her brother's condi- which amounted to $8,000 20 "Save a Tab, Save a Life" con- Save a Life" campaign over the tions have been stressful on her Seiter said that treatments for BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE tainers around campus. They are summer. During a summer HSA family. It is crucial to have multiple leukemia are expensive and costly. located in dining areas, at the front meeting, Amy Seiter, HSA presi- support. HSA is collecting pop tabs to help raise money for desk of residence halls, at the Hon- dent shared with the HSA council "I have two other younger broth- leukemia patients. There are collection bins located • See HSA, page five. throughout the campus.
l . MM<1 I .-■ y«y,l page 2 The BG News Wednesday, September 29, 1999 Brian Taylor Opinion Editor OPINION 372-2603 Evaluate your relationships You know how you see some girl with whom I once had to with him for several years. As things that just make you real- interact all day. She proudly far as I know, they're still living ly happy? And then you see the announced to me within the together. I encouraged her time complete opposite thing later first hour that she was and again, when she pondered on and it infuriates you that engaged. And then she told me leaving him, to do so. So you Question: What's your favorite bumper sticker? there should be an existing several more times that day, can see my advice was heeded. opposite for something very like it made her a much more And now, from what I hear of nearly perfect? important person now that she recent events, I can infer that I grew up in a happy home was engaged. she won't be leaving him in the with two happily married par- And then she did something near future. ents (they're celebrating their that really ticked me off. She I just don't get it. Okay, 26th anniversary in two weeks) asked me if I had a boyfriend, maybe I should confess right and two younger sisters, whom And then I go int< how he's see- and I told her no, I didn't. She now that I've never been in 1 love dearly. All of my grand- ing himself in the relationship just gave me this look that said, anything I'd consider a remote- parents had pretty happy mar- and not her, how he seems to "What's wrong with you?" ly intimate relationship. But I riages; my aunts and uncles all think it's all about him, and he I felt so sad for her that day. think I know myself pretty seem very ... well, happy. I just in general doesn't treat her She obviously felt like anyone damn well, and that's more Brandon Scott grew up believing (for a while, well unless he really wants to. who wasn't actively dating than I can say for girls who Sophomore anyway) that everyone's fami- I don't see why anyone would and/or pursuing a relationship allow themselves to be defined Sports Mgmt. lies were like that. stay with someone when they was a freak. I got the distinct and controlled by their relation- "Dont tailgate me Then I met my first friend realize that they can't see impression that her whole iden- ships. if or 111 flick a with divorced parents, and that themselves staying with that tity was based on her fiance I'd like to take this moment, - booger on your delicate delusion was shat- person. Is it a comfort thing? and their relationship. my last bit of precious space, to windshield." tered. I made my parents Is it just easier to wait for them I have a friend who has a his- encourage all those people in swear they'd never get tory of bad relationships. I relationships to pause and to break up with you? Sarah Tu: divorced. But what disturbs me most occasionally wonder if she think about their happiness. So, now I'm closer to being a seeks them out intentionally or If you're not happy, if you Junior of all about some relationships HumMII J grown-up. I'm not scared is that some people lose their subconsciously. I think she can't remember the last time they're going to get a divorce feels like she doesn't deserve to you were happy - ecstatic, even Resources own identities once they enter a "My kid beat up anymore. But I'm disturbed at relationship. I went to school be treated well, because I can't — to be involved with this per- the relationships I see around think of one guy who ever treat- son you're dating, maybe you your honors with a girl who promptly start- student.". me. ed ignoring all of her friends ed her like a person. An object, should consider moving on. I My cousin's dating a guy she when she started dating this yes. A plaything, sure. But know I haven't personally been doesn't see herself with after guy. And his friends became never a person. there, and that it's hard to Richard Kusak lyier Slant graduation. I don't like him, her new circle. Her friends And she clings to these rela- break up with someone. But I Freshman Freshman personally. My sisters don't were, needless to say, a little tionships. She'll even acknowl- believe there's someone for Computer Sci. like him. Even my grandma edge that they aren't healthy. everyone; you shouldn't settle Architecture disappointed in her decision "Promote pork: T[ love CopB" didn't like him (and my grand- and very miffed. It was like she And again, I ask: WHY?!?!?! for second best. run over a ma liked just about everyone). took on a whole other personal- One more relationship I'd chicken." Asked specifically why I ity when she started dating like to mention. This girl I Jena, ever open to hearing don't like him, my initial him. knew was dating a guy who from her readers, can be answer is, "Because he went Which reminds me of this could get very possessive and reached at j!ohrb@bgnet. bgsu. out of his way to kick my cat." apparently needy and clingy occasionally violent. She lived edit. SICK PUPPIES BY JERRY JEZEK We must understand science IN FAC, see THAT A.TfA. MACHINE OVER THERE? I THIMHIM ematics, in which statements far as to reject carbon dating, a COINi TO RffEAK INTO are proved using the rigor of technique that is commonly IT. I'lL RUM De-ew«ir- TloN SofTWARt I'U. logic, the conclusions of scien- accepted and understood by DOWNLOAD FROM THE tists must have some degree of everyone in the scientific com- INTERNET TMROUAM A uncertainty in them. The label munity). LAPTOP PATCHED INTO THE of theory is applied only to Unfortunately, the public SANK'5 MAW ccrw-ririt. those ideas which have been IN ORDER TO STfALPl.H does not seem able to come to AllmgERS AND E^PTY SANKJ tested repeatedly through vari- grips with evolution. It is a ACCOUNTS TO rrf HeAfFT's ous experiments. Scientific reflection of the fact that the CONTENT/ research since the time of Dar- public does not really under- win has established a theory of stand most scientific argu- The Great American Think- evolution. ments. They accept science on Off in New York Mills, Minn, In addition, just as the theo- the word of the experts; it is posed the question: "Which is ry of the atom makes other hardly surprising, therefore, more dangerous: Science or parts of chemistry more com- that people with an agenda Religion?" The winning prehensible, the theory of evo- (religious creationists) can response argued that science is manipulate the public into giv- more dangerous — not because lution is a unifying principle in biology. ing their pseudo-science sup- of any inherent danger in sci- port. etters to the Editor ence, but because of the blind The idea that creationism faith that the average person and evolution deserve an equal The development of modern science has had tremendous 2000 and resulting higher rents tists have calculated the carry- has in the work of scientists. amount of time in the class- repercussions on the way we Heritage 2000 may not be are scaring away "shopping ing capacity of the earth at only Only two months later, the room also misses the point of best plan for downtown type" businesses. There is a about 4 billion humans with how science works. Scientific live our lives. Medicine is much Kansas school board's decision more reliable by leaps and need for fixing up the front of limited room for the other facts are not established to drop evolution and the Big bounds today than in past It seems to me that new the buildings, encouraging a species that add quality to our through public opinion polls. Bang theory from its curricu- times. Our understanding of brick inserts in downtown side- variety of retailing business lives and provide us with prod- lum reinforced the point. Instead, they are the result of walks, fancy street lights, less and creating an environment carefully interpreting experi- biology offers us the possibility ucts we need. If there were 4 Frighteningly enough, the of understanding the world parking spaces and roaring for movement back to the billion of us, there would be mental data in the most ratio- traffic will not make for a general public (as a whole) is nal way possible. When this around us and making the downtown with activities for all time for the resources we need too uninformed about science to vibrant, comfortable and happy ages to enjoy again and main- process is applied to the ques- changes necessary to make it to replenish. Now we are way see the error in the school better, for ourselves and for all downtown Bowling Green. taining it as part of the commu- beyond this.treshold and show tion of how life originated and board's policy. life. But if we hope to produce Downtown cannot expect to nity. no signs of curtailing the explo- changes over time, most scien- encourage retail and other The main argument for the tists find that the evolutionary new biologists who will contin- sive increase in our human ue the study of life and to make pedestrian traffic without mak- numbers. policy is that evolution is not picture best fits the actual ing it easier to stop and shop. Jon. M. Klever proven and "only" a theory. world that we see through our general population aware of Owner, Klevers Jewelry These are scary times. We the biological issues we face, we Tasteful signs and the right use such a lot of the materials Based on various opinion polls observation and experiment. Store Although there are good scien- need to start with education. size trees are nice, but rent, that can't be replaced, so we showing a large amount of pub- lic support for creationism, tists who point out holes in evo- location and access are more can't make our way of life And that is what makes the including one poll which indi- lutionary theory, almost all important to prospective busi- Population boom poses a pleasant and prosperous. We Kansas school board's decision nesses. As for the shopper, more danger to our well-being cated that two-thirds of the credible scientists agree that an even more insidious. For not depend on metals, petroleum American public wanted both evolutionary theory provides an parking and less heavy traffic products, wood, and give no only does it reflect our scientif- would be a big draw. It was only 1987 when we creationism and evolution explanation to the scientific ic ignorance, it threatens to were shocked to learn that yet thought to what will be left for I see a real need to slow tomorrow. taught in school, they argue questions that emerge in trying harm the education of the next down and revisit the downtown another billion living human that both creationism and evo- to understand how life changes generation and increase the beings were sharing the limited Can we do anything about lution should be presented to over time. likelihood that they will be as rovitalization plans. The occu- this? This is probably the most pancy rates are changing and space on our planet, making the students and that the stu- On the other hand, creation- scientifically ignorant as we the total number 5 billion. This important question students dents should come to their own are. in the wrong direction. Retail- face today. ism is not a scientific doctrine. ing in downtown, as I know it, billion had accumulated since conclusion. When creationists try to make Michael Joyce is a Tulane has diminished since the plans 1960. Now, in October 1999, This suggestion is based on a their theory scientific, they College senior. He can be were announced. It is possible another billion of us are here, Megan McCarthy very poor understanding of the resort to distorting and misin- reached at mjoyce@mailhost. that the expense of Heritage making 6 billion in all. Scien- mccarth@bgnet. bgsu. edu nature of science. Unlike math- terpreting data (some going so tcs.tulane.edu. 210 West Hall Letters to the Editor Policy Bowling Green State University Do you agree with all of this? We doubt it. Write us and let us Copyright iS 1999, The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 know where you stand. of any material from this publication without prior permission of ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words (less The BG News Is prohibited. Phone: (419) 372-2601 than two typed, double-spaced pages). These.are usually in E-mail: [email protected] response to a current issue on the BGSU campus or Bowling Green The BG News is an Independent publication founded in 1920 and Is published daily during the academic year and weekly during the area. Website:bgnews.com summer semester. ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 600-800 words) can be Melissa Nayrnik submitted as Guest Columns. Guest columns will be subject to Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not nec- Editor-in-Chief space limitations and considered based on topic relevance and essarily those of the student body, faculty, University administra- quality. tion or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Fall Brandi Barhite Carolyn Steckel To submit a Guest Column or Letter, bring a copy on a labeled 1999 BG News staff. Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor disk to 210 West Hall and leave it In the Opinion Editor's mailbox. Or, send It on e-mail to taylobcabgnet.bgsu.edu and give It the sub- The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any Matt Steiner Clint McDonell ject, "Letter to the Editor". errors In stories or photograph descriptions. Sports Editor Copy Chief Also, you can check out back Issue's of the Opinion page on the Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are Scott Zimmer Mike Lehmkuhle web at www.bgnews.com. final. Graphics Editor Photo Editor
J < t Wednesday, September 29, 1999 The BG News page 3
Mary Beth Murtha Page Three Editor PAGE 3 372-2603
11 PEEVES, PART I ACROSS 3 H ' i • fltKafieigsiig 1 Speed-ol-sourid HlnSrW5n»joi(tw» •How about those annoying bath- increment 11 room codes? It's just another thing for 5 Comply 9 Epsom _ A 16 ejfioFfnoNe/To the university to fine us for if some- ' 14 Jacob's twin " 2* cxflft/«rVe« ' one gets drunk and breaks one. B 11 15 Sense organ ir Pft?P0CT5-- *** 10 uroinary I I■ • When people act like pop music 17 Puts back in a ' " song lyrics are as deep as the thoughts slot ?e ■ 1 of Nietzsche or Kant 19 Airhead * " 20 Serving of com i -A 21 Knight's aide * •WHY CANT COLLEGE AGE ■■ ... . 22 Go by M KIDS KEEP TOILET SEATS CLEAN 4 23 October ■■■' ■ ■13 !?17l?l?l F1 birthstone ? 25 Female fox ■-■ 4h •When the government sues the ' ToforlWAPftpOf HIKE CHIEF DECOTiC OfffCER 29 Oflshoot groups 1 ■ ' ■ tobacco companies stating "American ou ui rtj uuidiwri I tax payers have been forced to spend ■ i 57 S3 H " ■ '*> ■'■' u billions on health care because of 33 Atlracters, ol a sort y . Kb (WE tobacco related illnesses" — WHO 36 Actor Chaney P FORCED THEM TO PAY?!?! 37 Even one ■ M 38 Comic Brooks 1 • ■ • When people brag about how 39 Gmnie _ they can drive stick shifl, like it's ■~ o.o.. u,«...i, c ,999 T„0u„e MMa Se|v 1 n(. CVX4CO some great accomplishment. 41 FlatfoOt All -igMs reserved OBf* 42 Singles MCfiMSHSM; 45 Set of parts g-\ ■»-> f\ £% CS EHBfOTViR • When people start giving you 46 Mortise insert 5Shaqor1atum ■ K| 1 <^H ^WjJi advice before you finish explaining 47 -busy 6 1976-80 V^ JJW V^ W \*J what it is you need advice about (and 48 Hjmorous Wimbledon T f 1 /-» f* /V SSiflfelPffiR then wonder why you get mad about 49 Prey winner HJ U 1 LL it). 51 Walk-on pans 7 Actor Emilio 1 or.^..lf, ,-,-,„ 54 Pick out 8 Sure thmg! LOOKING FOR •When people try to claim that 56 H.t head-on 9 Renter's renter ANSWERS IN ALL 59 School in Store, 10 Like most _ their opinion is the "right one". Exam- CT people'' THE WRONG ple: No one should eat olives because 60 Aircraft with one 11 Sugar cube PLACES7 I don't like them. pair of wings 12 Slot fillers „ 62 Valerie 1 larper 13 Blackthorn CaET SOME HELP sitcom 18 Health haven PROM THF •What's so hard num mc about using your 63 Mr Preminger 22 Frills turn signal? We at 64 Deeds 24 Kitchen utensil ANSWER KEY— Page 3® 65 Mineral emerald 26 "The _ Cometh" www.bqnews.com arc hen1 to lis- is 27 Kiss loudly ^ ten. Please, 66 Bomb type 28 Asian capital unburden 67 Color changers 29 Unvoiced 30 Inability to read or yourself. Tell DOWN write 44 That guy 53 Othello, e g. us what peeves 1 That, and no 31 Tubers 48 Peter Pan girl 55 Do others you. more 32 Fidgety 49 Doom's partner? separator 2 On the waves 34 Moving 50 Mont Blanc, e.g. 57 Starter ch ps murym@ 3 Largesi city n 35 Doctrines 51 Rein in 58 Disorder y pile bgnct. Africa 43 Protest using 52 Muscular 60 Extinc: bird 4 Attila follower avoidar'ce stiffness 61 Young boy bgsu.cdu
w ■» __ -^ __ meet at Cochrane Field today, call 372-2268. Free and open to PCjO lXrTll IVCT ' ''"' falcons and Rockets the public. Gish Film Theater. m tangle. The teams are tied, 1- 1, in the all-time series, with 9 p.m. events each team having won a one- visionLite Wednesday, Sept. 29 goal match. Cochrane Field. A non-threatening environment Ohio weather WORD for those individuals with com- 8:30 - 10p.m. 10 a.m. • 4p.m. ing out, personal and academic Wednesday, Sept. 29 of the day Public Skating Kappa Alpha Psi Giveaway related issues. 107 Hanna Hall. AccuWeathei* forecast lor daytime conditions, high/low temperatures Ice Arena. vicissitude Buy a rafTle ticket!!! Enter to / "~--^J win a 27" television. The bene- Friday, Oct. 1 Pronunciation: vuh-SISS- fits aid the Kappa Alpha Psi Thursday, Sept. 30 Toledo 6«/43 uh-tood Organi7.ation. Math Science Noon Center. 6:30 p.m. Exploding into the New Mil- Function: noun Power Interviewing lenium Latino Style Afoon This workshop is geared Kickoff for Hispanic Heritage Youngstown 74/46 j Etymology: Middle French, Brown Bag Luncheon: Don't towards students in the College Month. Speakers include Louis from Latin vicissitude from Panic: Understanding "Ab- of Business and Technology. It Escober and Robert Torres, as vicissim in turn, from vicis normal" Pap Results. is designed to help candidates well as the music of Afro-Rican change, alternation -- more at Randee Masciola, RNC, MS, become familiar with the Ensemble. Olscamp Hall. WHNP will lead a discussion to stages, styles, and techniques WEEK of successful interviewing. 211 increase our knowledge about 4 p.m. South Hall. Date: circa 1576 pap tests. 107 Hanna Hall. Men's Tennis hosts BGSU/Keefe Invitational 1. a) the quality or state of S p.m. Noon The Falcons host a weekend Simon Birch being changeable b) natural Alpha Phi Omega Rock-A- tournament. Other schools change or mutation visible in Thon UAO film. $2 with University scheduled to participate nature or in human affairs ID. Also showing at 11 p.m. Ill include Dayton, Eastern Ken- Members will rock for 48 hours. Olscamp Hall. There will also be a raffle for tucky, Eastern Michigan, Ferris 2. a) a favorable or unfavor- items donated by local busi- State, Wright State, Xavier 1 Portsmouth 74*151 ° | able event or situation that 8:15 p.m. and Youngstown State. Keefe KY nesses. All proceeds go to The occurs by chance b) a difficulty American Kidney Fund. Union "Camila" Courts. O 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. Argentina, 1984. Director: or hardship attendant on a way Oval. Maria Luisa Bemberg. True 7 p.m. of life, a career, or a course of story of Camila O'Gorman, an 4 p.m. Volleyball hosts Ball State O te tfik <3&. 1ft $$ife <** #£ » action and usually beyond aristocratic young woman who Women's Soccer hosts Tole- The Falcons host Ball State in Sunny Pi Cloudy Cloudy Showers T-storms Ram Flurries Snow Ice one's control c) alternating falls in love with a novice Jesuit do priest. For more information the official home opener. Ander- via fkttOOtttt Prr^s change Northwest Ohio's archrivals son Arena. TV GUIDE SECTION WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 29,1999 6:00 £30 I 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 S- Mi '):(MI 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 I 11:00 I 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS News « CBS Evening Wheel of Jeopardy! IT Work With Ue Movie: *** 'B'ejk3own"(\997. Suspense) Kurt Russet. A vews ii Late Show li CD Sieieo) X News li FoMune K w -Pilot- X stranded motorist's wile vanishes while going lor help (In Steieo) 1 News JT ABC World Entertainment Hollywood Two Guys Jro Norm : Drew Carey iln Oh Grow Up 2K0I Veers 11 raghlline X Come Enjoy the PB»t>U»BJl ffi News Tonight Tonight If Squares :: • Girl X Stereo) I Stereo) X ■ Bkari :■ 1 News B NBC Nightly Drew Carey (in FrasJer (in Garth Brooks In tlw Life o! West Wing Barter (In Stereo) Law t Order Kirktn" {In Sieieo] NawsX Tonrgl-.t 'Jiio- H> News (f Stereo) S. Stereo) X Chris Gilntt (in Sieteo) X (in Sieteo) X c Dave Matthews land {in Thieves cl *&* ottfO/,0 Health Diary Business Newshour With Jim Lehier ' Anyplact Wild (In Sltieo} M. Kennedy Center Presents ' The Amercanos C Qi (In SiereoJ Report Concert (In Slirreoi .IT Stereo)! Timt(R|I V *»cfy Newshour With jim Lehrtr St Arthur hi Reading AnyplK* Wild (In Sieieo) I Kennedy Center Presents The Amercanos Dave Matthews Band {In Charlie Roat ea** W Stereo) (El) X Rainbow (EM Concert' (In Stereo) X Seaan) 1 Iln Siereoi X
Home Mad About Semleld P L- Friends fin 8avtilyHilli,i0210"AFr« Set Real 'Slay" (In Stereo) X MawsB Newsradio Star Trek: Deep Space Nine m Improvement You (In Stereo) Su*»de' IT Siereo; (t: Mess [In Sleieo):« Stereo] X ' Dramatis Pursunae (In Stereo. **4 Sports-Detroit FraaaatOn IFraiktrlln °9s Simpsons [In Simpsons (In Friends : r Friends li:. 7 Dtys Pantei musl 90 back in Star Trek Voyager Survival Mam © Sieieo) & Sliirw It Stereo) ft Stereo) X time 10 prevent Armagoooon X V..I :l'i:.. Stereo) X _[Slereo)X lot CABLE STATIONS Pret Movlt: ••>« D«iSei"(1957, Comedy) Spencer Tracy. Kaihanne Movie: •*• TycoovT(1947. Drama) John Wavne. La'ameOay A Movie: aa'l Akvcrrir- Q'ea' D vw"(t95l. Western] Kirk AMC Hepburn An efficiency e»pert and a TV executive lock horns. ra'lioaa man linos action and romance .n Latin Amer Show r Win Ben Movie: *«'r "The flesto/ Tunes [1966 Comedy) Rocci W-iltams South Park MsnSnov, " Daily Snow Win Ben COM Slone PearlJam. X Stein's Money A ri^n-school lootoaM team reunies, seeking kMI honor I [Stern's Money Student Union Mall 10:00 Movie: ••• "Saturday Niqht Fever (1977, Drama John Tiavjila Arliu (R! (In Sei and the Movie ••'. -W.'d ?' "■■M.xta.»:la; -piMiif IHGM* fJMHMM^aa^jjjajjjajjfJkjfajjj.j. page 4 The BG News Wednesday, September 29, 1999 Melissa Naymik Editor-in-Chief *'/*&& ^ A WORLD NEWS 372-6966 Mortician accused of selling body parts Spacecraft discovers ring in Crab Nebula Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer IRVINE, Calif. — The medical school at the University of Cal- Eye on the Nation WASHINGTON — A never-before-seen ring of X-rays has been ifornia at Irvine has fired a mortician accused of selling body discovered surrounding the heart of the massive crab nebula in parts — another scandal for the institution where fertility doc- space, NASA announced Tuesday. tors once stole eggs from women. The ring was revealed by the 2-month-old Chandra X-ray Christopher S. Brown, 27, was dismissed last week as director observatory. The finding, combined with other observations, may of the College of Medicine's Willed Body Program, where his job Wading through water provide clues as to how a powerful neutron star provides energy was to embalm and repair donated cadavers for research and to to the nebula, NASA researchers said. dispose of them afterward. The crab nebula, located about 6,000 light-years from Earth in Besides allegedly selling spines to a research hospital, Brown the constellation Taurus, is the remnant of a star that was also reportedly mishandled cremated remains, helped conduct observed to explode in the year 1054. unauthorized anatomy courses and abused his position by cut- "The inner ring is unique," said Jeff Hester of Arizona State ting business deals with companies owned by his wife and a University. "It has never been seen before, and it should tell us a friend. lot about how the energy from the pulsar gets into the nebula. It's Brown, who made $33,000 a year, denied any wrongdoing to like finding the transmission lines between the power plant and the Los Angeles Times. the light bulb." "I've never done anything that would be deemed unethical and Previously, Hubble Space Telescope images have shown mov- anything that wasn't done by the university's procedure," he ing knots and wisps around the neutron star and X-ray images said. "I've done everything the way I was trained or taught to do. have shown the outer parts of the jet and hinted at the ring struc- They can't prove anything." ture. Lack of folic acid causes abnormalities Oversight of foster-care system lacking AP Medical Writer Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Women who have trouble metabolizing the vitamin folic acid are at a higher risk of having children with DAYTON, Ohio — While children flood the foster-care system, Down syndrome, a discovery by government researchers that private providers in Ohio operate with insufficient government raises the question of whether folic acid supplements might fight oversight, according to a series of stories in the Dayton Daily the syndrome. News. Mothers with a genetic abnormality that hinders how the "We do not monitor foster care in this state very well," Cheri body processes folic acid were 2.6 times more likely to have a Walter, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Human Ser- child with Down syndrome thin mothers without that genetic vices, told the newspaper. "We recognize that it is not a good sys- defect, concludes the study published Tuesday in the American tem." Journal of Clinical Nutrition. Private foster-care providers arc paid by government agencies The discovery by Food and Drug Administration researchers to find, train and administer a network of foster parents willing is only one piece in the complicated puzzle of Down syndrome, to take in neglected, abused or unmanageable children. cautioned FDA Commissioner Jane Henney. That's because mil- With a nationwide shortage of foster homes, many children lions of women appear to have this genetic abnormality, yet the are taken from abusive or neglectful families only to be placed in risk of having a child with Down syndrome actually is small — unsafe or dilapidated homes, the newspaper said. one in 600 births. "We absolutely believe the system is broke from the state on So something else has to help trigger the devastating condi- down," said Walter. "We're hearing of too many instances where tion. "This opens the door to look at other genes," explained S. Jill kids are in unsafe homes." Specialized Alternatives for Family and Youth, based in day in James, an FDA biochemist who led the study. Associated Press Photo And birth defect experts were excited because the study northwest Ohio, has grown to be one of the nation's largest pri- points to a possible, albeit still unproven, way to reduce the risk: vate foster-care providers, with branches in seven states and con- Rigoberto, 13, takes the family horses across the San Bartolo Eating more folic acid. trol over 1,300 children. "If you have this mutation and you happen to have a very poor River as rains have caused the river to overflow in San Bruce Maag founded SAFY and remains its president even diet, it magnified the problem," James said. "We call it a gene- Salvador, El Salvador, Tues., Sept. 28. though he pleaded guilty in 1987 to contributing to the delin- nutrient interaction." quency of a minor, according to the Daily News. Jay Smith M.D. INCLUDING SEVERAL "BEST PIZZA"! General Medicine & Pain Management rSSSS 577" f V Accepting New Patients >203N.Moi„ ««S.? 352-5,66 Econ majors agree: Immediate Appointments Available Open Weekday/ 4 P.m. • lunch ffi. -Jot. -5un. Significant markdowns represent a functional 354-6166 market mechanism that maximizes utility, ANY 2 ITEM . marginal benefits and consumer resource allocation. PIZZA E 5CT END-A- TJ* IM Your Choice: ESPECIEAL 13 visits $35.OO 10 Sm 5.50 14 Lg 9.00 12 Med 7.00 16 Xlg 11.00" Additional Items Extra \ ▼ ^rJTerter software \ Fajita Chickon=2 Items . PinV COmP»J po7,999ormore \ A Huge Order 2$Z I Of BG's Best! \ 5 Breadsticks Only $2.50 I JJSES»JfflSSOtfc*K8 ,-J We Now Have Stuffed Breadsticks FREE DELIVERY 400 Appts. LIMITED AREA Take a break. 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Maple St. 419-352-9378 Wednesday, September 29, 1999 The BG News page 5 SERVICES -*- Continued from page one. be doing something for some- rest. "There are a number of psy- students must provide docu- staff and better equipment one else. "This program is not about chological problems that can mentation of their disability than ever before, Cunningham master's degree in public "This allows people who oth- unfair advantages," he said. bring a person in here," Cun- from a doctor or professional. said administration, has been read- erwise wouldn't be able to go to "We use cumm.m sense tactics ninghan said. "Schizophrenia, "Once the disability i.s iden- Because the student demand ing for Disability Services for college to have the same oppor- that will enable people with bipolar manic depression, tified," we'll try to get an idea of for help fluctuates, there are just over a week. tunities as everyone else," she physical and psychological dis- major depression and obsessive how the disability is interfering limited job opportunities and "It's an easy job, but you said. "I know I spend hours and abilities to compete on a level compulsive disorders all cause with school," he said. "From positions fill up rapidly. have to remember to tell every- hours reading books for my own playing field. With our help, serious problems in a class- there, we can find appropriate "One year a 400 level educa- thing," she said. "You have to classes. I can imagine how they can have the same chances room." tools to accommodate them." tion class was required to do a read the captions for picture much more difficult that must as everyone else." For these students, he said, The program was a part of certain amount cf volunteer and if the person is blind, you be with a disability." There are about 12 people just some extended opportuni- the Office of Affirmative Action work for their grade, so we had have to describe the pictures." Cunningham said that some with disabilities using the pro- ties for quiet, uninterrupted until last year, when it was 25 students for the semester Giannetto said she took the people misinterpret the pro- gram now, with difficulties such study can help. moved to Student Services. and didn't need to hire anyone," job because she needed the gram as a way of giving people as blindness, dyslexia and even To be eligible for the pro- Since then the program has he said. " We like it when that money, but said it's also nice to an extra advantage above the manic depression. gram, Cunningham said that improved and now has a bigger happens, but we'll pay too." POURING COURT Continued from page one. the campus the most. ed," said Amy Tavormina, a Continued from page one. The appeals court elied such cases and "treated Other concerns the students junior graphic design major. heavily on a 1995 Supreme women's complaints of rape, sity is already buying at less brought up were the possibili- domestic abuse, and other acts "It's not against a single suppli- federal judge in Virginia ruled Court decision that struck than national pricing. ties of being swamped by mar- for them. down the Gun-Free School of violence as trivial, exagger- Unlike Miami University, keting techniques of a chosen er. We just should not have lim- A three-judge panel of the Zones Act, which had made it a ated, untruthful or somehow Kent State University contract- company, and ihc idea of limit- ited choices." 4th U.S. Circuit Court of federal crime to possess a gun the woman's own fault." ed exclusively with Coca-Cola ing the choice selection on cam- When asked about the sales Appeals reinstated Brzonkala's within 1,000 feet of any school. Gender-motivated violence in 1994-1995, but at the time pus. of the different companies' lawsuit. However, the full 4th The justices said gun posses- has "a direct and substantial this article was written no one "It seems it would only bene- Circuit Court ruled 7-4 last effect on interstate commerce," products on the campus, sion was insufficiently linked to could be reached to explain why fit the beverage companies," March that the provision was interstate commerce and that government lawyers said. they went exclusive. said one student who left the Schimpf said they were all unconstitutional. the law usurped states' author- Rosman contended that the Schimpf said the committee forum before being identified. "pretty balanced." Calling the law's purpose ity over such crimes. Supreme Court rejected a simi- might respond to the beverage He said going exclusive "might One student suggested that "unquestionably laudable," the The Clinton administration companies with a shared mar- help financial needs of the Uni- lar argument in the 1995 gun students should be able to vote appeals court nevertheless contends that Congress, in ket proposal rather than a versity, but I'm concerned ruled that Congress "sought to case, when backers of the Gun- on the issue, as they did with enacting the provision allowing totally exclusive one. about what kind of atmosphere reach conduct quintessential!)' federal lawsuits by rape vic- Free School Zones Act argued A shared proposal would well have on campus. Will it be the attendance policy during within the exclusive purview of tims, found that state justice that gun violence affected chil- mean more than one company a 'Pepsi campus? Will it turn last semester's USG elections. the states." systems were biased against dren's ability to learn. would be available on campus, this learning institution into an The committee said it hopes but each beverage company industry?" PCA might only be available in cer- Holly DiJulius, a senior at to make a recommendation to tain areas. These areas include Kent State University, said the president and cabinet on Continued from page one. "They were not as interested out, and a total of $40,000 dol- vending, retail, fountain, con- Coca-Cola's marketing has not whether or not to negotiate in the research per se," Debard lars is available this year. In venience stores and the athlet- been a problem on Kent's cam- with the six companies for a Fulks, an assistant professor of said. "They were interested in previous years, she said, the ic program. pus. gerontology, described his pro- and funded a partnership total has been $21,000. contract by Oct. 1. between the University and "A shared market is one of "There's the pop machines, ject, called "Ohio at the Millen- The PCA committee that the possibilities we are consid- but thal's about it," she said. "That would give us to nium." The project consisted of Perrysburg schools." reviews applications for grants ering," Schimpf said. Students attending the interviews with people about Debard noted at the work- November to negotiate, and if a and considers several criteria She said the committee is forum were also very concerned decision is reached, the con- 100-years-old in Wood and shop that he did not initially trying to put itself "in the dri- about the limited choices that Lucas counties and looked at intend on research the effects that include project sustain- tract might begin this January. ver's seat" in the negotiations would result from entering into history through their eves of testing, but rather the Post- ability and involvement by the with the companies and will do an exclusive contract. Emphasis on might," Schimpf Bob Debard, associate pro- Secondary Options Program, community and members from what they feel would benefit "Variety should not be limit- said. fessor of higher education in but the research was changed all levels of the University. student affairs, did a project after Bowling Green and Per- Applications for grants for 2000 HSA that looked at the effect of pro- rysburg school officials are due by Dec. 6 at 12:01 p.m. expressed much more interest ficiency testing in Perrysburg More information regarding Continued from page one. [Additionally,] he goes through patients and create a sense of schools. Debard noted, howev- in proficiency testing. PCA and an application form blood tests. It could be once or community at the University. er, that PCA did not care about According to Farber, the for one of its grants can be "Pills cost $5 each," she said. twice a week or daily if the "Leukemia is not something the actual research being done, PCA was created in cooperation "In the summer, my brother you just hear about," she said. but about the partnerships with President Ribeau in 1996. found online at patient's conditions are seri- http://www.bgsu.edu/offices/pre went through 10 pills a day. "It's something that everyone between the University and She said this is the third year ous." community that it created. that grants have been given sident/pca/. Also it cost $400 per day a Seiter said the "Save a Tab can play a part in by doing patient stays in the hospital. Save a Life" campaign pro- something as simple as saving motes awareness about cancer pop tabs." School Pride A[pha Qamma (J)efta h v&) OPEN RECRUITMENT TONIGHT 8:00-8:45 & 9:00~9:45pm getting the standard for the new millennium. '••'.'••; ••*.'"-.•„••••„'.• •'.-•"/•*'."•■*.'••: — We know you're better. You've worked hard earning your degree. And, ALLTEL - an industry leader in communications services and information technologies, is offering "hands-on" opportunities designed to take your abilities to the limits of achievement. And beyond. Right now, we're scouting for college graduates looking for a challenging profession that will help them realize their potential in this growing, technical field. We'll be on campus October 11-13, so visit your Career Services office for additional information. You'll quickly find at ALLTEL, the best is yet to come. Available positions include: • Programmer/Analyst Trainees You're also welcome to mail or fax your resume to: 11025 Anderson Dr., Suite 130, Little Rock, AR 72212. fax: (501) 220-7606. Visit our website at www.alltel.com. ALLTEL Simply where the best get better. wCIUIEL BG New* Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE The power to simplify Kohl Hall residents display their support for the football team's upcoming game this weekend against Toledo. fOf, MIFIDIV ■ i»11 ■ ■'' <~+mmmmm*mmm**** page 6 The BG News Wednesday, September 29, 1999 FALCON FOOTBALL '99 wfa? Head Coach #12 #68 #18 Gary Aaron Mike Matt Blackney Alexander Bodnar Bunsey WR 0L WR 6'0" 195 lbs. 6'3" 290 lbs. 5'9" 180 lbs. Kokomo, Ind. Boardman, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Junior Junior Junior Good Luck Go BG Go! Falcons! GO FALCONS! University Bookstore Ill Love the Sisters of IMal S[H>rl Source 353-3411 IIOWPoeBG 1424 E. Wooster Screen Printing • Sporting Goods In-House Discounts roB 353-2252 #28 #58 #55 Khary Rodney Ryan Campbell Curl Dawson Diepenbrock OL DL 6V 210 lbs. 6'2" 280 lbs. 6'3" 260 lbs. 6'2" 215 lbs. Toledo, Ohio Livonia, Mich. Riverside, Ca. Lima, Ohio Junior Junior Senior Junior GQBG! Am tl E agement BG 641 Third Street #4 BG • 352-4380 I NDERUKAUI \ 11- If you're looking tor a ereai place to live next year, 1424 E. Wooster iOVERNMENl call Matt Rasor. Leasing Manager for information, 353-2252 NEWS or stop in and check out our Premiere properties! #24 #60 #44 #79 I^S Ken Doug D.J. Durkin ITS Rob F 4 DL Dobbs Dorley 6'2" 240 lbs. Fehrman DB Boardman, Ohio OL 5'10" 170 6'4" 290 lbs Senior 67" 300 lbs. Univ. Heights, Ohio Normal, III. Byesville, Ohio riOm few Junior Senior Junior Go Falcons! Go Falcons! MV\ University Bookstore *-" Travel Agency ••y* NORTHWEST OHIO 353-MEGA (6342) r\ r\ ^ Home of the 2 pizzas for $7 mm wmmm #10 #4 #92 Garry Kurt Brandon Fisher Gerling Hicks Holmes LB WR DL TB 5'10" 210 lbs. 6'2" 195 lbs. 6'2" 250 lbs. 5'"9 180 lbs. Columbus, Ohio Sterling Heights, Mich, Fairborn, Ohio Brunswick County, Sophomore Junior Junior N.C Senior Go Falcons! Beat the Rockets! Travel Agency THE NORTHWEST OHIO GO rn icons! GREENBRIAR, INC. i i «. Wednesday, September 29, 1999 The BG News page h BEAT THE ROCKETS! CONVENIENCE MART "JIM page 8 The BG News Wednesday, September 29, 1999 Jeff Hindenach City Editor CITY 372-6966 Local library open to students By MEGAN BREST set up for students," said Kelly alized Research Consultations tage to students, but something The BG News Broughton. who is the Refer- Services (PERCs) is a service they take for granted." Both the Jerome Library on ence Coordinator. for graduate students to sched- On the library's home page, campus as well as the Wood The Wood County Library's ule in-depth research assis- www.bgsu.edu/colleges/library/, County Distinct Public Library collection has a broader focus. tance with their department's students can access their per- are available for students for "We don't really offer pro- Library User Education Librar- sonal circulation record from research, projects and general grams specifically geared ian. Research Project Clinics their dorm. Books can be put on reading purposes. towards University students," (RPCs) allows undergraduate hold, recalled or renewed. Also, However, Jerome has dozens said Michael Penrod, Reference students individualized assis- due dates for books and late fee of services, programs and Services Manager. tance with a librarian through status are also available for opportunities for students to However, they offer two appointments of one hour. viewing. OhioLINK is a system on take advantage of, the Wood types of services: the popular The Wood County District materials collection, which rep- which most university libraries County library serves the gen- Public Library does have a resents all the different subject in Ohio are connected, provid- eral public as well as students, technology lab in which stu- and is not as student-oriented. areas and the library has a ing .the opportunity to order dents can access the Internet as Jerome's service opportuni- larger collection LIVING CANVAS Body Piercing & Tattoo's done exclusively In THE BANK VAULT Churfhills E 354-5203 Now available henna tattoos! Tobacco Pipes & Accessories Ecstacy Cigarettes ONE DA Y •Clothing & . incense & Jewelry Oils ■Tapestries Gift Items • Bidis & MORE! "Stop and See All The New Items" 353-5992 Thursday, September 30,1999 Mon, Thurs, Sat 11 -5 Stock Up Now 445 E. Wooster Tues.Wed, Fri 11-9 &SAVEI 8:00 A.M.-8:00 RM. Miller Amish Fresh, Ground Frozen Chicken Breast Beef Chuck Turkey Breast Boneless, Skinless 5 lb, or more 4-7# Average $1.99 lb. y2 Price! % Price! IAI \\.I /> with Lesser with with E Jazz Night Amounts D hear the finest players in Bowling Green and Toledo! $1.29 lb, Miller Amish Eckrich USDA Choice Boneless Whole T The Mercury Effect Leg Quarters Lunchmakers Top Sirloin Steak with f. || D.J. Dubb and . 390 lb. 790 $1.99 ib. n Ghanaian Master Drummer Approximately lOtb. Bag 2.4-2.6 oz, 10-12 lb, Ave. Sliced Freel 5 Habib Iddrisu With VV»th Lesser Amounts $3.99 Ib, CC.C. CC.C withC.CC [ KATAN CLUB Whole Boneless Center Cut Eckrich All Meat 16oz, Cumberland Gap II with Pork Loin Roast Bologna or Semi-Boneless | The Plastic Factory (V*> H Tool CW»1 Power Surf with Psychadelic Rock Bunsize Franks Half Ham $1.99 lb. Boneless Center Cut Pork Chops Buy 1 Get 2 Free $1.29 lb. The $2.99lb. Regular Onty With Ark Band with CC.C. With CC.C. CC.C. Roots Reggae Bob Evans 1 lb. Eckrich Frozen 1602. Louis Rich 1 Ib. Roll M NFL Monday Night Football!!! Roll Brats or Italian Ground O t Sausage Sausage Turkey N ^ Buffalo Bills vs. Miami Dolphins Buy 1 Get 1 Buy 1 Get 1 Buy 1 Get 1 uI OPEN MIC NIGHT Free!!! «* Free!!! «» Free!!! ^ E Sign up starts at 8:OOpm ONE DAY ONLY! S 353-0988 6-Pack ^ -^ With • ' .-. ■ • r . 1" Coke I I III" Churchills • Ml Wltl Flavors M 51 I ■ Card ■ . :.:■■■■ One day sale Includes Cherry Coke, Sprite, Surge, Nestea, Barq's, and Minute Maid, i » .1 Wednesday, September 29, 1999 The BG News page £ Matt Steiner Sports Editor SPORTS 372-2603 UT soccer invades BG By PETE STELLA match apiece in the all-time Buffalo defeated the Buffalo p.m. match against Miami Sun- en when the NCAA stats were The BG News scries. Bulls Sunday after scoring day. released Wednesday. She was A busy week lies ahead for Toledo has opened MAC play three goals in the final eight tied for eighth in the nation the BG women's soccer team. with two one-goal losses. The minutes. Falcon notes: with a 0.86 assists per match. Rockets faced Buffalo Friday in "Games are won and lost in The Falcons play three times in Freshman forward Jill The Falcons loss to Buffalo PCTE a five-day span. their only match of the week. the last 10-15 minutes of a Conover was named the Mid- Toledo Head Coach R.J. Ander- marked the first home loss in STELLA The Falcons face off against game," BG coach Tom Piccirillo son has compiled a 38-40-4 in said. "History has proven that American Conference I'layer of five outings. arch-rival and Mid-American five years. you can win the conference the Week last Tuesday ohe was Senior forward Michelle Lisy Conference foe Toledo at 4 p.m. given the honors for her play in "When we look at Toledo, we with one loss because Northern is two points away from tying at Mickey Cochrane Field throw out the scores," Piccirillo did it last year." the Kent and Northern Illinois today. BG currently stands at 5- matches, in which she scored Tracy Gleixner for the BGSU said. "I don't think you can say After the match against the career points lead. Gleixner, 3-0 overall rind 2-1-0 in the Toledo is better then us because Rockets, the Brown and Orange three goals and had an assist in Mid-American Conference only lost 3-2 to Buffalo and we will head to Muncie. Ind. to face the two wins She has had a who was injured in spring prac- BG's rugby while Toledo's is 3-4-0 and 0-2- lost 3-0. The rivalry is a factor, Ball State Friday at 4 p.m. hand in 11 of BG's 17 goals this tice and will return next fall, is 0. as it always is, but they have eastern. BG then continues the year. Conover is also ranked credited with 29 points last sea- team kicks BG and Toledo have won one been struggling." four-match road swing with a 1 among the national assist lead- son. Lisy is on track with 27. major butt If you have seen the movie Golf "Aladdin," you are familiar with the term "diamond in the rough." I believe that on Saturday, I found the diamond in the rough continue of BGSU's athletics; the rugby team. This is my third year here and I have heard nothing but By DAN NIED good things about the rugby 7V BG News team. So, I became tired of It's not often thai a Bowlinj hearing about it and I decided Green learn can atlach the word! to go see what it was like and if "defending champion" lo theit what I heard was true. business cards. I believe I have a good Now Ihe men's golf team ha» knowledge of sports, but I know their turn at Ihe St. Bonaventuri very little about rugby and the Invitational this weekend. They rules (yes, there are rules) of the game. All I knew was that it won the tournament last yeat is like football, basketball arid and arc 'ooking to repeat thii soccer all rolled into one. Mix in season. hard-core tackling and blocking "We are the defending cham} and you've got rugby. pions of this tournament and Saturday, my friend Danielle that is a good position to be in,- and I decided to go see the "A" Falcons head coach Gary Winger squad match. It was against said. "All the guys are excited Michigan, and everyone knows about going up there." how much I like them, but I BG News Photo/MIKE LEHMKUHLE The field at the tournamen) was unsure of how the match will be a strange one for the Fal- would turn out. BG receiver Robert Redd gets tied up with a Marshall defender last year when the Falcons defeated the Thundering Herd. Redd cons. It consists of teams that liG When I got there, the game has been putting up pretty good numbers on the season, despite BG's 1-3 record. has never seen before and wit was already underway and BG not see again. was already ahead by a com- "We're not really sure what tt> manding lead. As we sat in the Redd makes presence felt expect from these leamsj» stands, we tried to figure out Winger said. " what was going on. There were some programs at the match, Fa/con sophomore puts team goals before his own Winger will make sortie which inside contain rules and changes in his five man lineup defined what certain things By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM uncles and family for being es. Redd dropped four passes. for 317 yards. for Ihe tournament. Sophomofe were, like a scrum and a try. The BG News supportive," Redd said. "I also He doesn't want that to hap- "To be a true freshman and Brian Gerken will be replaced By The more I watched, the Before his class owe it all to God for giving me pen again. have two records, it means a freshman Aaron Walter. more I loved it. Before I knew arrived, the Bowling the natural ability to play." "Coming from high school, lot," Redd said. "It's nice to Gerken had a bad perfor- it, BG had defeated Michigan Green football team's Stat-wise, the flanker from you're used to having big have them underneath my mance in last weekend's Eastern Dayton ranks seventh in the games," Redd said. "It gives 56-5. Let me say that again, 56- offense had struggled inside belt." Kentucky Invitational. He fin- 5!! Wow, I couldn't believe it! I Mid-American Conference you the confidence that you ished fifth out of the Falcon's fite the red zone scoring touch- In high school at Huber started figuring out how the downs. with an average of five recep- can have big games like that golfers and came in 85th in tBe Heights Wayne, Redd helped scoring worked and I found But Robert Redd and the tions per game. He is also 10th without the little mistakes like tournament. myself enjoying the game more other sophomore wide with an average of 5.6 yards dropping the ball." the team to a 7-3 overall and 5- Walter has been coming qn then I ever thought I would. receivers such as Kurt Gerling per punt return, eighth with Coach Gary Blackney 2 Western Ohio League record strong lately and Winger feels Be I had heard how violent and Aaron Alexander have 109.5 all-purpose yards per agrees. his senior year. He lettered is ready for his first collegiate game and eighth with 63.5 rugby was, but I had to see it helped change that. Despite "We'll have some players four years and started three tournament. receiving yards per game. with own eyes. And believe me, the team's struggles in the with incredible confidence." for Coach Mike Snyder. He "Aaron deserves the chance lo I saw it. It is like backyard Against Kent, Redd had a early season, Redd has made Blackney said. "It's the ones had three touchdowns in play," Winger said. "He's going football times ten except the career-high eight receptions his presence felt. that don't that I worry about. games against Centerville and to be nervous, but if you're npt members of the teams were try- "It means a lot," Redd said for 126 yards and three touch- For example, Robert Redd will downs. That has given him Kettering Fairmont. He even nervous in this game then you're inp to honestly kill their oppo- of his class. "If I was to go probably never drop three or confidence for the rest of his ran back not ready to play." nents. My favorite part of the down, Aaron (Alexander) four passes the rest of his life. whole match was when a BG career. Wayne made the playoffs Winger hopes that Walter wjll would come in and there's no He came right back returned a help improve the team's 15th player literally picked a Michi- But like a lot of players, punt and had a touchdown when he was a freshmen drop-off." place performance at (he EKLl gan player above his head and Redd is mostly reception." where it lost to Cincinnati Col- Redd's uncles, Ramon and concerned Invitational. The Falcons fin- slammed him to the ground As a true freshman in 1998, erain in the first round. with incredible force. My jaw Ronnie Redd both came here about team ished far behind Mid-Americln and were All-Americans. Redd started in four games Since Toledo is up next. dropped, it was one of the goals. Like Conference rival Ohio who cartie When it came time for Redd to and averaged 18.6 yards per Redd hopes to build on his big coolest things I have ever seen. mentioned in fourth. pick a school there was no catch. He also had highs of five After I returned home, I told before, those numbers. "We didn't play very welt" everyone I saw how awesome doubt where he was going. numbers could receptions and a 78-yard pass "It's a lot of mental prepara- reception against Akron. That Winger said. "Three out of five of the game was and how good BG He had always wanted to be have tripled tion," Redd said of the game. a split end but did not play the was the longest non-scoring our guys are going through is. Let's keep in mind that this and he would- "Ever since the end of last sea- major changes in their game, add is a team that has won 18 position until his sophomore n't have been ttiA pass in school history. He had son and during the winter and when you make changes ifs year at Huber Heights Wayne. happy if the Robert Redd 131 receiving yards against straight Mid-American Confer- spring, everything has been tough to play. " ence Championships! As a freshman at Wayne, ho team lost. Despite those num- the Zips. That is the most-ever Now, if our rugby team is so was a running back. bers against the Golden Flash- by a freshman in school histo- focused on 10-2-99 It's defi- good then why aren't they com- "I owe a lot of success to my ry. In all. Redd had 17 catches nitely a big game." Eieting as a varsitv sport? The earn and especially coach Roger Mazzarclla does all of the fundraising, scheduling and Rugby defeats Michigan several other things for this club team. By JOE FINNELL tude as well." BG a 27-0 lead at half-time. Maybe the team doesn't Special to The BG News The matches marked the BG's offense continued to want the University or the If you liked Custer's Last first time all season that the take advantage of Michigan's NCAA's help at all. If that is the Stand, you would have loved Falcon forwards and backs sieve-like defense in the second case, I hope that I don't offend Saturday's rugby matches. were on the same page right half with a pair of tries by wing or enrage the players. I just Mighty Michigan roared into from the opening whistle. Tim Rieger and solo scores by think that they need much town only to limp unceremoni- "We have had to get a lot of flanker Todd Porinsky, wing more recognition than they get. ously home with their tails new faces comfortable with Joe Finnell and fly half Kurt I myself would love to see between their legs, victims of their positions as well as their Weaver. Weaver also booted the rugby team get funding 56-5 and 46-0 massacres at the teammates this year," said BG three conversion kicks in the from the University and I hope hands of the Falcon rugby captain Mike Swanbeck. 56-5 victory. that this article helps people team. Falcon fullback Jim The Falcon's assault on realize that the best team at The victories extended a Fal- Bollinger also finally settled Michigan's goal line continued this University is hardly known con win streak over the Wolver- into a groove by scoring four unabated in the second match at all. ines that began in 1971 and tries against the Wolverines. as well. Scrum half Brian Take it from me, if you like doesn't look to end any time The second leading career try Spring led the scoring with two violent and competitive sports, soon. scorer in club history had been tries and centers Eric Lindsay which I love, go watch a rugby "Michigan looked like they held to just one try in BG's first and Josh Cline, wing Aaron game. And see if you agree with were turning things around three matches. Miller, lock Kevin Smith and me. last year with a new coach and Swanbeck opened the scor- flanker Alex Deema tacked on a a new attitude," said BG coach ing in the first half with a burst try each in the 46-0 whitewash. Pete Stella is the Senior Roger Mazzarella. "But their up the middle of the Wolver- Assistant Sports Editor for The coach got called up to the U.S. ine's defense and then it was all BG center Scott Mullins cracks another hole through the weak BG News. He can be reached at World Cup squad and it was Bollinger, turning the corner See RUGBY, page 11 Michigan defense. BG beat Michigan 56-5 and 46-0 Saturday iM pstella@bgnet. bgsu. edu. obvious that they lost their atti- for all four of his tries to give host Ohio Northern this Saturday at 1p m ) \ ■MMMMM ■MB— Q^jfKpSmBSp^^B page 10 The BG News Wednesday, September 29, 1999. Underwood recovering £22 Suicide attempt, cult looks to be causes of injury By KATHY BARKS HOFFMAN attending while at Michigan Associated P: ' s Writer State. She did not iden -fy the "He appeared somewhat confused. He did LANSING, Mich. — As church, but said she might take appear to be talking to himself." Miami Dolphins rookie Dim- action against it. itrius Underwood recovers from "There are controlling spirits Lt. Ray Hall in there," Underwood, an a suicide attempt that left him Spokesman for the Lansing Police Department ordained minister, told the M^FZL41 severely cut and bleeding on a downtown street, his mother newspaper in Tuesday's edi- on his recovery, both medically jail for another hour, spending v blamed a "cult that's posing as tions. "I visited one time and and physically," Johnson said. the time talking to another a church." the pastor was talking about if "It takes away the thought of inmate. Hall said. ~r Underwood was able to talk a young man and woman in the playing this year and lets him Jnderwood has said he and get out of bed Tuesday fol- church are dating and then get back on the right track, and wants to be a Christian minis- lowing surgery Sunday, a Spar- they break up, he won't let go through some counseling ter, but doesn't have any formal row Hospital spokeswoman them date anyone else for six and focus on next year as far as training and doesn't plan to ^m^0 said. He was listed in fair and months. playing for the Dolphins." receive any. improving condition. "That's not in the Bible. I The Dolphins set up counsel- "God blessed me with What police say was a self- know the Bible. That's just ing for Underwood last week, enough for the day," he said. inflicted slash to the neck was someone trying »o control peo- Johnson said. "It wasn't as "When the future comes, God the latest turn in the life of the ple. It's a den of witches sitting intense as what it will be," he will bless me another day. You former Michigan State defen- up in there." added. have to have faith in God. If you sive end, a first-round pick of She could not be reached Police say the 6-foot-6, 270- have a million dollars in the s the Minnesota Vikings. He left Tuesday for more comment. pound Underwood slashed his bank, that becomes your faith." the Vikings in August without Underwood had been attend- neck with a knife on Sunday Underwood played defensive explanation a day after signing ing Immanuel's Temple Com- during a visit with his twin 17- end at Michigan State for three a five-year, $5.3 million con- munity Church for about a month-old children and their seasons before sitting out his tract. year, the Lansing State Journal mother in Lansing. senior year with a sprained w ^ A reporter later found him in reported in August. The night before, police ankle. The Vikings made him a Philadelphia hotel, where he The Rev. Phillip Owens, the found him near Lansing Com- the 29th pick overall. said he had been torn between church's pastor and prophet, munity College after firefight- He signed with Minnesota on his faith in God and his football walked away from an Associat- ers at a nearby station called Aug. 1, but walked out of train- career. ed Press reporter without com- them. ing camp the next day. Under- Underwood was released by ment Tuesday. "He appeared somewhat con- wood told coach Dennis Green the Vikings. When Underwood Owens told the State Jour- fused," said Lt. Ray Hall, he had no desire to play foot- decided to return to football to nal in August that neither he spokesman for the Lansing ball. The Vikings released him support his family, the Miami nor his wife, Patricia, had ever Police Department. "He did Aug. 11. Dolphins picked him up on counseled Underwood and that appear to be talking to him- Underwood sacrificed a waivers. He played one presea- ro one in the church told self." $1.75 million signing bonus by Attociated PTCH Pboto son game on Sept. 2, then Undci .vood to leave football. Lansing police arrested leaving. injured his shoulder. Dolphins coach Jimmy John- Underwood on a warrant accus- "Hopefully, he'll be fine and Former Dolphins linebacker Dimitrius Underwood runs sprints Underwood's mother, Eileen, son placed Underwood on the ing him of nonpayment of child then find the kind of assistance, in practice. Underwood is recovering from a stab wound to the told The Miami Herald she reserve, non-football injury list support. A $500 bond was post- help that he needs to do a good neck that might have been a suicide attempt. Underwood wanted to speak out against a Tuesday. ed about three hours later, but job, and I'm not talking about orginally signed with the Vikings but moved to the Dolphins. church Underwood began "This will allow him to focus Underwood refused to leave the football," Green said. Ali readies for ring By BETH HARRIS "There are so many expecta- me 100 percent as a father," she AP Sports Writer tions that I must meet, but said. "My mother is not com- BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — there is only one promise that I fortable with me going into the Laila Ali's beauty and name is a can make. On October 8 in ring, but she knows that I know one-two punch that can floor Verona, New York, April Fowler what I'm doing." people in Hollywood. The only will suffer a painful defeat," she The elder Ali painted the place where Muhammad Ali's said. worst possible picture of boxing daughter wants to be a knock- She said her father, who has for the second-youngest of his out is in the boxing ring. Parkinson's Disease, hasn't nine children. "If I want to do something, I decided whether to attend. "He always wants to make just do it," she said. "I really "My father being at my fight sure that I know what I'm don't care what anybody has to would take a lot of the attention doing is not easy and you're say." away from me and there will be going to get hit and bruised and Ali will make her profession- a lot of media surrounding the wind is going to get al debut Oct. 8 at Turning him," she said. knocked out, but that's just my Stone Casino in upstate New "It's also not going to be easy father," she said. York on a card featuring Dono- for him to watch me get into the "He always takes your mind van "Razor" Ruddock. Her ring. But whether he's there or to the worst possible scenario to opponent in the four-round not, I'm coming to the ring to do see if you're going to still want bout will be April Fowler, who what I need to do and I'm seri- to go forward with it." has an 0-1 record as a pro. ous about it." Laila, 21, who runs her own Laila couldn't resist imitat- She said her father and her nail salon in Los Angeles, decid- Associated Press Photo ing a bit of her father's famous mother, Veronica, Ali's third ed a year ago that she wanted rhyming for the 18 TV cameras wife, are skeptical about her to box professionally after pick- Laila Ali gets in he r fighting stance at her press conference, where she announced she was going and gaggle of photographers new profession. ing up the sport as a form of to start boxing. Sh e makes her professional debut October 8th at Turning Stone Casino in upstate and reporters who came to see "He doesn't want me to get exercise. She's even sparred New York. her Tuesday. hurt, but he's going to support with her father. work at it," Winger said. "But "1 was encouraged by Adams They finished third in the opponent it will help us out," second day they faltered and GOLF eventually it will pay off for all play," Winger said. "Already tournament and beat MAC Falcon head coach Kurt shot a 323 and slipped to third. Continued from page 9 of them." these changes are working out. rivals Toledo and Western Thomas said. " It always helps "If we have a good first day," Smarrelli finished tied for for him." Michigan and came close to us to prepare for the MAC tour- said Thomas, "Then we have to The three players making 70th in the tournament with a eventual tournament winner nament later in the year." follow it up with a good second significant changes in their three round score of 236. Balls, Women's golf Ohio. Thomas hopes that the team day." fundamental are Gerkon. the heralded freshman out of The women's golf team will They will see both Ohio and can improve on its second day The team hopes that fresh- junior Jon Smarrelli and fresh- Woodstock, Ontario led the try to build on their perfor- Toledo at the Penn State Invi- scores. In the first day of the man Shelly Binzel will repeat man Adam Balls. team with a score of 222 and a mance at the Falcon Invitation- tational this weekend. Falcon Invitational, BG was in her performance at the Falcons "It's tough to continue to 13th place finish. al two weeks ago. "Anytime we see a MAC second with a score of 315. The Invitational. *••••••••• *•••••••*• Gargoyles Right Club • Sigma Kappa • Wednesday: Techno/High Energy Night • with DJ. WAZ / SERATON IN lets Set Sail!!! • Open Fall Recruitment $1.00 32 oz. Pitchers • Come visitus at the Sigma.Kappa house - $1.75 Captain Drink Special •TTae* -ttbn. Sept 27 5:15-9:00 pftr Thursday: Ladies Night 9:15-10:00 pm -$1.50 Drink Special - $1.75 Captain Drink Special (everyone) \^dSept29 5^5-9:00pm Thank you all for a great retreat. 9:I5-I0:00pm VGRV niGHT -CLC & CWG ♦ 21 and over: instant access - no waitini> in line !! Sec wltal slslatjood is all about! ♦ under 21: $1.00 off cover before 11:00 •••••*•••••••••••••• «««««#««««««««« VARSITY LANES Transmission Service Welcome Back- $5.00 College Night # Sponsored by: BGSU Shuttle Service # Foreign & Domestic SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER # xn Transmission • Tires # All Mechanical Work • Bearings Who: Any college student with Wednesday - # • Brakes • All Farm Equip. | college ID Special Shuttle Service # • Diesel and Gas Motors When: Monday - Thursday. From Education Building - Low Shop Rates - 9:00- 11:00 pm. to Varsity Lanes at 9 00 p.m. # Open Recruitmentitm. # Where: Varsity Lanes - 1033 S. Mam St Return Shuttle Irom Varsity -24 HOUR TOWING - Bowling Green OH (362-5247| Lanes at 11 00 pm # # - Free Towing with Student ID - What: 2 games bowling & shoes. (with qualified repair) slice ot pizza & large pop (Bj # # _ YOU DON'T EVEN Thursday 30th 8-10 B&B Truck & Auto # Come see what we are all about! # # # Repair & Welding 13040 Bishop Rd., Bowling Green, OH,' 353-2526 Wednesday, September 29, 1999 The BG News page 11 TANDINGS UiLiMiiaufltta FR<^ Nai.ni.il Tontball League DIVISION I Sports Transactions E WIRE Al A Glance • Region 1—1. Solon (5-01 U 0500 2. Shaker Heights ISO) 12 8500 3. Mayflrld 15 01 12 0500 4, Clove St Ignatius 141) BASEBALL AMERIC ,N CONFERENCE 10 1070 5, Middlcburg Hu Midpirk(3 2l7 6000 6. Eiatlakc North American League Sosa's wife hospitalized W 1. T Pet. (41) .5500 7. Strongaville 13-2)7 1500 8, Likewood St Edward 13- BOSTON RED SOX—Activated RHP Tom Gordon from the bu day CHICAGO (AP) — The wife of Chicago Cubs slugger Sarnniy Sosa was admitted to Km 2)67000 9. Euclid 13 2) 6 3790 10, Likewood (3-2) 6 3000 disabled list Region 2—1. Worthington Kilboumc 15 0) 13 2500 2. Grove City SEATTLE MARINERS—Named Howard Lincoln chairman and the hospital with an unknown illness Tues- New England 3 0 0 1000 15-0) 13 2000 3, Tbl Whitmcr (5 0) 10 8500 4, Thomas Worthington CEO day, officials said. VI i jm I 2 0 0 1000 (5-0) 106000 5, Westerville South (4-1) 10 1500 6, Westerville TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS-Signed C John Flaherty to a three year Sonia Sosa, 25, arrived at Northwestern Buffalo 2 1 0 667 North (3-2) 9 2000 7, Dublin ColTman 13-2) 8 6000 8. Xenia (5-0) contract extension Memorial Hospital's emergency room about 5 Indianapolis 2 1 0 667 81000 9. Findlay (4-1) 7.7000 10. Upper Arlington (4-1) 7 3500 National League a.m. and was admitted a short time later, hos- NY JeU 0 3 0 000 Region 3—1, Brunswick (5-01 13 2500 2, Youngs Boirdmin (5- SAN DIEGO PADRKS Named Tye Waller director or player devel pital spokesman Stuart Greenblatt said. Central 0) 12 1500 3, N Cinton Hoover (501 12 1000 4. Mass Washington opulent, and Bill Bryck special assistant lo Ihc general manager/nunor "She is in good condition and doing well," Tenneaaec 3 0 0 1000 (5-0) 12.0600 5, Canton McKinley 14-1) 11 4500 6, Pickenngton 14- league field coordinator he said late in the afternoon, adding there Jacksonville 2 1 0 667 1) 9 3500 7. Ml Vemon (4-1) 8 4000 8. Slow-Munroe Falls (4-1) BASKETBALL was no timetable for her release. Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 8 2000 9. Canton GlenOak (4-1) 8 1000 10, Sandusky (4-1)7 9830 National Basketball Association Neither the team nor hospital spokesmen Baltimore 1 2 0 333 Region 4—1. Cm Elder (5-0) 12 7420 2, Huber Hta Wayne 15-0) DETROIT PISTONS—Signed G Pooh Richardson would comment on broadcast reports that Cincinnati 0 3 0 000 10.7600 3, Fiufield (4-1) 10 5500 4. Centerville (5-0) 10 4000 5. MIAMI HEAT—Named Rob Wilson assistant director of media rela- Sonia Sosa was ill after drinking beer and taking prescription medication. Cleveland 0 3 0 ooo Cm St Xavier (44) 9 7730 6. Cm Moeller (3-2) 8 8550 7, Liberty tions and Michael Preston media relations assistant Weal Twp. Likota East (4-1) 8 8500 8, Cm. Sycamore (3-2) 8 3000 9, PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Re signed G Doug Overton Mason (3-2) 8 1000 10, Cin LaSalle (3-2) 7 6000 , Kansas City 2 1 0 667 FOOTBALL Freshman arrested in PA DIVISION II National Football League PITTSBURGH (AP) — A freshman football Oakland 2 1 0 667 Region 5—1. Madison (5-0) 12.1000 2, Mentor Lake Cath (4-1) CLEVELAND BROWNS—Waived TE Ryan Collins player from Ohio was arrested on charges of Seattle 2 1 0 667 9 4500 3. Macedonia Nordonia 15-0) 9 3000 4. Olmsted Falls 15 0) MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed PTom Hutton sexually assaulting a woman in his dormitory San Diego 1 1 0 500 9 2500 5. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (41) 9 1430 6. Parma His WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signcd S Toby Wnghl Released S room at Robert Morris College, Allegheny Denver 0 3 0 000 Holy Name (5-0) 7 9500 7, Ravenna (4-1)7 6500 8, Richfield Revere J..mel Williams County police said. 13-2)6 5500 9, Akron Buchlcl (3-2) 6 3000 10. Green 13-2) 6 2500 HOCKEY Nicholas Brinkman, 18, of Oregon, Ohio, is NATIONAL CONFERENCE Region 6—1. Piqua (5-0) 13.1000 2. Wadsworth (5-0) 129000 3. National Hockey League the second Robert Morris student to be w L T Pel. Whitehousc Anthony Wayne (5-0) 9 5880 4, Grarlon Midview (5-0) ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS—Acquired RW Ladislav Kohn from charged with sexual assault on the campus in East 9.2000 5, Sylvania Southview (4-11 90000 6. Avon Lake (4-1) Atlanta for an 2000 eighlhround draft pick recent months, police Inspector Kenneth Ful- Dallas 2 0 0 1000 8.4500 7. Marysvillc (50) 8.4000 8. Amhcrsl Steele (4-1) 8 0500 9. DALLAS STARS—Assigned F Aaron Gavey and F Jamie Wnghl to ton said. Washington 2 1 0 .667 Oregon Clay (4-1)7 8820 10. Tiffin Columbian Michigan of the 1HL. Brinkman, who did not make the football Aniona 1 2 0 .333 Region 7—1, Dover (5-0) 13 0500 2, Cols Brookhavcn (5-0) EDMONTON OILERS-Assigncd D Todd Reirdon and LW Bert team's traveling squad, has been suspended N Y Giants 1 2 0 333 11 3500 3, Uniontown Lake (4-1) 9.0000. 4, Cola Independence (5-0) Robertsson lo Hamilton of Ihe AlU. Released F JelTDawe from campus until the charges are resolved, 8 9360 5, Lewis Center Olentangy (41) 7 3500 6, Cols East (4-1) Philadelphia 0 3 0 000 FLORIDA PANTHERS—Assigned D Dan Boyle to Louisville of ihe school spokesman Mark D. Weinstein said. 6 4710 7, Eaat Liverpool (3-2) 6 1500 8, Cols Si Charles (3-21 Central AHL 5 6800 9, Cols Beechcroft (3 2) 5 6000 10, Cols Franklin Heights LOS ANGELES KINGS—Assigned C Nathan LaFayetlc. C Enc Miami loses Sly Johnson Detroit 2 1 0 667 (4-1)6 5500 Bellinger and RW Scott Bamey to the Lowell Lock Monsters of the AHL OXFORD, Ohio (AP) — Miami University's Green Bay 2 1 0 667 Region 8—1, Cm McNicholas (5-0) 10.7000 2. Trenton Edge- Assigned RW Scott Thomas to the Long Beach Ice Dogs of the IHL RedHawks have lost their top receiver, Sly lamps Bay 2 1 0 661 wood (50) 9 3910 3. Kings Mills Kings 14-1) 9 2000 4 (tie), Carroll Released D Paul Dyck Johnson, to a knee injury as the team pre- Chicago 1 2 0 .333 (4-1). Lebanon (4-1) 8 3500 6. Harrison (4-1)7 4780 7. Cm Turpm MONTREAL CANADIENS-Assigned G Evan Lindsay and D Alain pares to play No. 17 Marshall on Saturday. Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 (3-2) 5.8500 8, Day Colonel While (3-2) 5 5000 9, Vandaha Bullcr Nasreddino to Quebec of the AHL Johnson, a junior from Miramar, Fla., is Weit (3-2)5 4000 10, Loveland(3-2)5 3220 NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Assigned D Josh DeWolf, F Jin Bicek. F out indefinitely with a torn anterior cruciate Si Louis 2 0 0 1.000 DIVISION HI Pierre Dagenais and F Sasha Lakovic to Albany of the AHL ligament in his right knee. He was injured San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 Region 9—1, Perry (50)9 0000 2,0rrville(4-l)8 3000 3,Akron NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Re signed G Mike Dunham during the first quarter of last Saturday's New Orleans 1 1 0 6UU Ilnban i4-li 82500 4. Hubbard (4-1) 7 9900 5. Copley 15-0) 7 8500 OTTAWA SENATORS—Assigned LW Petr Schastlivy to Grand game at Central Michigan. Carolina 1 2 0 .333 6. Clove Orange 14-0) 6 9400 7. Bay Village Bay (4-1) 6 4000 8. Rapids of the IHL He was second in the nation with 145.3 Atlanta 0 3 0 000 Medina Buckeye(3-2)6 3350 9,Tallmadge(4-l)6 2500 10. Chester- PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Traded RW Paul Healey lo Nashville for receiving yards per game going into last week- land W Geauga(41)6 1500 F Matt Henderson end's games. Father charged with punching son's RUGBY- tory. Check In the second match, center continued from page 9 high school opponent during game Adam Hooks tied the match at on your BG also tagged Grand Valley The Associated Press sentence of six months in jail sight," he said. 5 all with his try and scrum State for a pair of victories over EASTLAKE, Ohio — The and a $1,000 fine. The player suffered a cut lip, favorite the weekend. In the first half Dusty Setmire's 40 yard father of a high school soccer Telidis said he became upset but the North coach said he match, fly half Pete Cromly player has been charged with watching a 15-year-old East- wasn't sure if the cut came from penalty kick ended up being the scored a try and booted five con- punching his son's opponent lake North High School player a punch or a brief fight between winning points in the 8-5 victo- version kicks and rookie wing during a game. pushing around his son, who the two players after they jos- everyday plays for Bay High School in Mike Oimas picked up hi;, first ry. "I'm not proud of what I did," tled for the ball. Both players said George Telidis, 40, of Bay Village. Telidis is accused two career tries. Flankers in The of running onto the field and were ejected, and the game was The Falcons, now 10-2, will Rocky Rivei, who agreed to sur- suspended with Bay leading 2- Brandon Burns and Mark render to police in this Cleve- punching the North player dur- Dirlam, wing Ivan Mericle and host Ohio Northern Saturday BG News ing the game Saturday. 1. land suburb in Lake County. He at 1 p.m. at the College Park was charged, Monday with "I acted on impulse. To see School officials withheld the scrum half Anthony Lazar assault, which has a maximum your son beaten up is not a good names of the boys. scored solo tries in the 45-7 vic- rugby field. 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This offer is valid from 4:00 P.M. till close Sept. 27 thru 30. art aufcaavi to ttnain naka uvUJin« iK* puittlt loaa of pna. ipal ^ We accept personal checks, Visa, Mastercard, & Discover. * Mi ■ ■MOJB^H HMMHflMaHBBBlBBaMlBlB^M page 12 The BG News Wednesday, September 29, 1999 Services Offered Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted mmmm Free confidential and compassionate sup- KD * KAPPA DELTA ' KD S1.000s WEEKLY! Stuff envelopes at Dancers wanted, all new adult cabaret. Child care in our home. Pi. time/full time, Classified port group available for women suffering Congratulations to Amanda Oostra home tor $2 each plus bonues. F/T. P/T. 511 Monroe St., Toledo. OH. 419-255- 354-6083 from the after affects of abortion. If you're on her pearling to Craig Gordy. Make $800* weekly guaranteed' Free 3864 Ads 1 supplies. For details, send one stamp to: expenencing feelings of loss, anxiety, We're so happy for you FITNESS INSTRUCTORS Subway now hiring lor midnights. Starting KD * KAPPA DELTA ' KD N-181.PMB552, 1021 Wilshire Blvd.. shame, and sadness, call Cheryl at 354- The St. James Club is in need of outgo- pay $6 25 ♦ $.50 bonus for midnight shift. 372-6977 HOPE Los Angeles, CA 90025 KD KD MUDTUG KD KO ing, energetic people. Full and part-time Must be over 18. Paid vacations, good The BG Ne»» -ill not in ■ inf ly et.tpt •diftintiirfii" positions available. This position would benefits, 401K plan. Apply in person at urafc dn.Miiiiiuiii"i a'atnii Weightlifters Creatine and androstene- Congratulations to our $1500 weekly potential mailing our circu- require you to be included in all areas ol Rt 6 and 23 in Bradner. OH. any nidiodual o* froup o the ba.iie.1 r«f w. «>lo< dione can pump you up! Call 353-6394. MAD TUG CHAMPS lars. For info call 203-977-1720. tree*), religion. nation*! * Hfin «»u«l OfKldallon. dU Way to go Amanda. Alicia. Amy, Gabnelle the fitness club. Apply in person at •bilii). IIMUI n * »etcf»r oa oil " Do you know how to take pictures Get involved and meet new people! and develop them? Do you have Join a student organization knowledge of Photoshop? The BG News can use you! Stop by Doing anything this weekend? 210 West Hall today! ould be. As for what in particular, check out the NOW section Thrusdays and fhe Enter- talment page. Mondays and Fridays, In The BG News. www.bgsu.edu/recsports REC SPORTS SKI TRIP INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES Men's Flag Football JOHN NEWLOVE Winter Park. CO Entries Due: Wednesday, Sept 29 Jan. 3-Jan. 9. 2000 & REAL ESTATE Greek t Independent Ice Hockey __ It mm „ia\fm- -_ Entries Due: Thursday, Sept. 30 Brioncxi 722 EIGHTH - 3 BR A-frame. SI Tenants pay util. $450/Mth for 1 Men's * Women's Cross Country -•^^•MKSSP** Person. $500/Mth for 2 People. , Entries Due: Wednesday, Oct * Buffet ************* If hand-delivering lo 130 MM, due by 1 am. II 516 S. MAIN -2 BR duplex. •ending electronically, due by noon. ^Kaufinanls al*IJJ?e.!I.IIMJt $395-1 Person/$435-2 People. SPORT CLUBS Income qualifications must be Includes 6 nights lodging (w S50 1] \n. met. Men's Rugbij vs. Ferris State 163 SOUTH MAIN ST.-BOWI.ING GREEN returnable deposit). 4 dag lift ticket (5th ************* dag at nominal fee), airfare from Detroit Saturday. October 2 at 1:00 pm Metro Airport and transportation from College Park Field 828 SEVENTH - 2 BR Denver to Winter Park. Unfurnished Men's Rugby vs. Ohio Northern PARKING PROBI.KM? Saturday, October 2 at 3:00 pm $400/month for 1 Person. College Park Field $435/month for 2 People. OUTDOOR PROGRAM Tired of Lot 6 overflow? Tenants pay utilities. Upcoming Outdoor Programs... Women's Rugby vs. Ferris State Park 1 ighl outside Saturday. October 2 at 11:00 am YOUR DORM! ************* Outdoor Trip Planning Workshop College Park Field DEPOSITS EQUAL ONE Date: Tuesday. October 5, 1999 MONTH'S RENT. Place: Perry Field House Classroom Women's Soccer vs. Ohio State How.' Sunday, October 3,9:30am NO PETS ALLOWED!! Time: 900pm Intramural Fields cost: FP.ee Buy your raffle tickets on the ************* Get prepared to explore the outdoor steps of the Education Bldg. And opportunities that are available. Sign FITWELL CENTER help raise money for Habitat for up now until October 5 at noon In the Ml SRC main office. FITWELL Cholesterol Screenings Humanity 2001 Project! ry~\&r~t> Sign op now for your FREE total Overnight Canoe/Camping Trip *y jr cholesterol screening. M-F 11:00-3:00 Date: October 16-17, 1999 Place- Mohican State Park. Ohio Body Composition Analysis Cost, Students, $75.00 Interested in what your "ideal" weight is? A simple, I for$l $3 test and analysis can help you find out 6 for $5 )ry Pec Sports members: $79.SO No appointments ore necessary lor either assessment 20 for $10 ************* Hi Get ready for an exciting 32 mile Stop by the Fitwell Center in the SAC to participate canoeing and camping trip on the 50 lor $20 beautiful wild and scenic Mohican River lor more info JOHN NEWLOVE REAL about any of ESTATE RENTAL OFFICE near Mohican State Park. these programs. * inner need nol be prevcnl .11 drawing on please can October ISlhat Box City 354-2260 372-2711. Pmcttis »» Mann* 2(11)1 Pmjn I 319 E. Wooster. BG. Across street from Taco Bell ! ■'