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9-6-2002

The BG News September 6, 2002

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 6, 2002" (2002). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6989. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6989

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. BLACK Bowling Green State University SWAMP: FRIDAY Bowling September 6, Green tradi- 2002 1 tion returns to down- town this MOSTLY SUNNY weekend with the HIGH 87 I LOW 61

Black Swamp Arts www.bgnews.com Festival; PAGE 7 A daily independent student press VOLUME 95 ISSUE 10

By April I Elliott Management lour, where he "Why did we get Ludacris? Because he's According to la Riccia, howev- rebuilding with acts such as the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF opened for Eminem. er you can't go against the num- Ml \' t tampus Invasion Tour (fea- The University Activities His last album, Word afMouf. very diverse. Everybody loves Ludacris. I bers. turing Bush and Moby), The Organization announced yester- released in 2001, is still providing don't care who you are." "You can't ignore five million Roots and RUN DMC. O.A.R., day that Uidacris will be per- him with lots of radio play. Some records sold or the fact that he Everclear and a variety of othei forming live during this year's of his most well-known songs JORDAN OHLER, UAO PRESIDENT will fill the arena." he said. large-scale events. This won't be the last you hear "The organization is very Homecoming celebration. include, "Roll Out," "Saturday" dents would want. mance," Oilier said. "This show is UAO's decision to bring and "Move." A new album enti- going to be insane ... it's going to of UAO this year, however. 11 \() is strong this year. We have a great "This is an act students want. all about going big, tiiis year. The board of directors and they have Ludacris to campus was an easy tled liuki Girls is slated to be You can't ignore that. This is stu- be wild." one, according to two of the orga- released before his performance organization has \ieen trying to been working their asses off this dents' money, and we're spend- Even though UAO believes this week and all summer, to get this nization's top members. on campus. ing it on what students want," La is a concert that will appeal to a rebuild the past four years. "Ludacris is definitely loved For those of you curious as to "This year our focus is to go big. concert going. We wanted to Riccia said. majority of the campus, they real- bring a serious A-list act to cam- and listened to on campus. It where UAO is getting the money ize then are students who may to go all out this year. UAO is at a Tickets for the event will go on point to bring in some major acts pus this yeai," I Ihlcr said. doesn't matter what kind of back- to bring such a well-known act to sale Thursday, Oct. 12 at 9 p.m. find ludacris' lyrics offensive. ground you have, you are into campus, look no further than and siart doing some things. We until they are sold out. UAO "It's in the forefront of my came into our own this war. We hip-hop right now. We diought your own student activity fees. hopes to sell roughly 4,000 tickets mind," Ohler said. "1 know what Uidacris would appeal to a lot of "It's all about the money," Ohler for the show but stage dimen- we are getting into; this will be a recovered from years of rough people," said Jordan Ohler, presi- said. "A concert like this is a lot of sions could change the number difficult show to put on. times and an unreliable history dent of UAO. money. This year we have the and it's going to get wild this TICKETS: Go on sale Thursday, according to Ohler. "There will be some protest Sept. 12. Bleacher seats will be "We went through a list, know- funding and we're going for it; we Doors to the venue will open at from a few students I'm sure, year," Oilier said. ing that we wanted to bring in a are going big.'' "Many of us have been on the $20 and floor seats will be 7 p.m. and the opening act, which because they find his lyrics offen- $22. rap artist," said Matt La Riccia, UAO's spending money comes is yet to be determined, is slated sive. But my job is to bring an act board for the past couple of UAO director. "We knew that a from the student budget com- to start at 8 pin. with Uidacris' that will appeal to a broad range years," La Riccia said. "We have SHOW: Ludactis will perform tried to start over and, rather than rap artist would bring in a large mittee. U Riccia said since the performance to follow. of students on campus. 1 can't on October 5, and doors will crowd." money is really students' money, look at the past we have been open at 7 p.m. "This is not going to be a please all people all the time, but looking towards die future." Ludacris will be coming to UAO felt that it was in their best watered-down live perfor- I'm going to try." campus fresh from the Anger interest to spend it on what stu- UAO has been doing all of this

FOUR-DAY FORECAST SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Sunny High: 87 High: 85' Mostly High: 89' The four-day forecast is taken Sunny High: 89" Mostly Low: 62' ■Am Sunny low: 68" Sunny- LOW 69" from weather.com Low: 61* - 2 Friday. September 9. 2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

Judge rejects flight attendent case www.bgnews.com/nation MIAMI — A jury rejected a claim against four tobacco companies Thursday by a former flight attendant who blames her sinus problems on secondhand smoke in airline cabins. Janoff, who worked for American Airlines from 1983 to 1996, her attorneys said they planned to file further motions with the judge but did not know whether they would appeal the verdict. NATION "The world has to be concerned for what- Bush's plan to oust Saddam ever happens in Iraq." ALVARO SILCA CALDRON, SECRETARY-GENERAL OF THE ORGANIZATION OF By Sandra MM America's commitment to PETROLEUM EXPORTING COUNTRIES •SSOClUtD PRtSS MOTtlr rebuilding Afghanistan stands, LOUISVILLE, Ky. —President and he focused his public com- Bush campaigned Thursday to ments on what is, for now, a war OPEC refuses support hold onto the Republicans' slim of words against Saddam. majority in the House and to win "I will be beginning to talk support for action against about the need for freedom-lov- to Suddam Hussein Saddam Hussein, saying that in ing countries to deal with threats By Bill Cormier "The world has to be con- confronting Iraq the United today before they become ASSOCUtEO PRtSS WRIIER States "must deal with threats incredibly serious tomorrow. I cerned for whatever happens in today before they become believe we owe that to our chil- RIO DE IANEIRO, Brazil — Iraq. The imminence of a conflict incredibly serious tomorrow." dren," Bush said. The head of OPEC and oil-con- in an area so sensitive has to In his 51st and 52nd campaign "I look forward to the American suming nations led by the worry us all," Silva added. fund-raisers of the year, Bush people understanding die threats International Energy Agency Asked about the recent hikes brought in more than $1 million we face. But one thing is for cer- pledged Thursday to work to in the price of oil, Silva said for GOP House candidates in tain: I'm not going to change my keep oil prices stable as the OPEC members consider $25 for Indiana and Kentucky. view" United States escalates pressure a barrel of crude to be an appro- Demonstrators greeted him with Outside a $550,000 Louisville on Iraq. priate midpoint. I le noted that a messages such as "No U.S. cow- TALKS ON IRAQ: President Bush meets with top Democratic and luncheon benefiting Rep. Anne In a rare appearance together, barrel has averaged $23 for the Alvaro Silva Calderon, secretary- entire year. boy war in Iraq" that spoke of but Republican lawmakers on Wednesday Sept. 4,2002. The meeting Northup's re-election campaign, one issue for the Nov. 5 elections. lana Meyer held the sign accusing general of the Organization of But Priddle complained that comes amid increasing signals that Bush is ready to go public with Petroleum Exporting Countries, the cartel had taken 5 million Behind the scenes. White afuller picture of what the United States knows about Saddam's Bush of a "cowboy" approach. House advisers debated whether "I'm here to voice opposition to and IEA chief Robert Priddle barrels of OPEC oil off the mar- a new round of tax-cut proposals weapons capabilities. the policies of the Bush adminis- expressed growing concern ket since lanuary 2001 — an would help Republican congres- tration, specifically his isolated about the impact of a U.S.-lraq unsettling move he blamed for appeared he was talking about Another part is raising questions showdown on volatile oil mar- driving prices higher. sional candidates by showing making last year's 10-year tax cuts about the wisdom of it," Grassley policy of going to war with Iraq. they're serious about boosting There's no reason to do iL His rea- kets. "That's a lot of oil." he said, permanent, rather than making said. "I don't think there's any adding it comes just ahead of the economy—or hurt by expos- fresh cuts. sense in trying it unless you get son is because it's an election "OPEC does not handle oil as ing them to almost-certain Back in Washington, Sen. some bipartisanship." year," said Meyer. an economic weapon," Silva said peak winter demand in the Democratic charges that the cuts Charles Grassley, R-lowa, ranking But Bush argued at each of his at the closing of the 17th World industrialized nations. Bush is vigorously campaign- Compared to demand in the would benefit the rich and deep- Republican on the Senate ing in dozens of states, trying to four stops Thursday that he has Petroleum Congress. en federal budget deficits. Finance Committee, said no choice but to go after Saddam. Priddle used nearly identical summer season, he said, the keep Democrats from winning words: "Oil is not a weapon, oil is market will need 2 million addi- Bush, who last month told prospects are dim for the package the seven additional House seats "Prior to September the 11th reporters he was considering fur- Bush envisioned last month — that would enable them to take we would never assume that not a tank." tional ban-els a day moving into ther (ax cuts, said nothing of the which would raise the amount of America would be a battlefield. It The IEA is made up of 29 oil- winter. control of that chamber of consuming nations led by most But Priddle said industrialized possibility to crowds in Louisville stock losses that could be deduct- Congress. is now," Bush said. and South Bend. ed from income taxes, cut tax But world affairs were on his "You see, my job is to not only of Europe, the United States and nations had a 90-day supply of "We've got problems, no ques- rates on capital gains and divi- chase down those who have hit, Japan. OPEC's 12 member states oil as a security measure in the mind, too. He made Thursday's event of interruptions, and that tion, but we have a spirit that is dends and speed up increases in 13-hour, 1,300-mile trip after but to anticipate. ... One of my straddle 75 percent of the world's indomitable and strong" Bush jobs is to think ahead and to think known oil reserves. The two several million barrels could be the contribution limits for indi- beginning a drive to convince placed on the market at short said on a day when the Labor vidual retirement accounts and opponents that he is right to be is to cause debate, and I started sides have spent decades in Department reported the pro- •mi'k plans. planning action — as yet unde- that yesteiday." often bitter disputes over oil notice. ductivity of U.S. companies had "It becomes a demagogic issue In South Bend, Bush raised pricing. Asked if oil prices were unusu- fined — against Saddam over the ally high because of the U.S.- grown at its most sluggish pace in for some Democrats, that we're objections of many U.S. allies. another $550,000 for Republican He said one encouraging sign a year during the second quarter. trying to help the wealthy," Chris Chocola, who is vying with was OPEC's refusal to support Iraqi situation, Priddle said, He was greeted in Louisville by "Undoubtedly tiiere is a psycho- "I'm optimistic about our Grassley said, adding that Bush's news from Afghanistan that U.S.- Democrat (ill Long-Thompson Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's economy, I'm optimistic about team is divided about how, or backed President I l.imid Karzai for the seat of retiring Democratic request that it withdraw oil from logical factor in the market job growth," Bush said. whether, to proceed. Rep. Tim Roemer. the markets, as OPEC members linked to the threat of war." had survived an assassination Silva concurred, saying "clear- But when he argued that one "You have one part of the White attempt in Kandahar just hours did during past Mideast con- way to help people out of work "is House looking at this as some- after a deadly car bombing in the flicts. ly there is a psychological effect," to do more on the tax front," it thing that needs to be done. capital of Kabul. Bush said Silva insisted OPEC would do but that OPEC members what it could to stabilize prices believed the oil supply to be in volatile times. plentiful and that any higher "On the energy side we want pricesaretheresultof market jit- to be an International Red ters. Cross," said Silva, but cautioned Priddle said he "would always OPEC is also limited by external prefer producers to fulfill the forces. laws of supply" but said the issue In the event of hostilities, Silva would await resolution at the i said, OPEC nations have the next OPEC meeting two weeks capacity to supply the market from now. IEA members are needs. expected to be on hand for the "We cannot predict the conse- start of a dialogue between die quences of any war. but we can two institutions. call for peace and sound judg- The gathering closed after ment," he said. days of discussion about how oil ■ $$$$$$$$$oo$o$(

it's not for everyone, but that's

[the point] EJ

Sure, Army ROTC isn't a piece of cake. After all, in here you'll push yourself. Test your

limits. And in the process, develop skills that'll last a lifetime. Like how to think on your teet and be a good leader and decision maker. You could even get a scholarship. Register today for an Army ROTC class. Because you're not just like "everyone."

An IVIY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take.

Register for MILS classes with NO OBLIGATION! Call 372-2476 for more information %, WWW.BGNEWS.COM Friday. September 6. 2002 3

www.bgnews.com/campus Greek recruitment ends Sept. 12 Go Greek! Representatives from the Greek community will have a table in front of the University bookstore until Sept 12. Experience what Greek life is all about between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. CAMPUS 4 p.m.-1130 p.m. Black Swamp Arts Festival Auditions being held This weekend's celebration of the arts kicks off with an exciting evening of music on the main for musical Sept 9 stage and delicious ethnic and American foods in the conces- The Department of Theater "It's imponant for the cam- sions area. (For a schedule of and College of Musical Arts are pus community to see that the get a Kfe bands, visit www.bgsu.edu and teaming up to produce "Berlin Theater Department and click on the BiG Welcome icon.). to Broadway" - a musical College of Musical Arts arc join- cabaret of the productions of ing forces to produce a collabo- TheThp calenderi al*ntl>* ofrS evenlsovtmlt iskhLon Uken from(nun Davntown Main Street, Bowling Green Kurt Weills. rative venture of this nature and http://events.bgsu.edti The production is "a musical it shows that ihe arts are very 8 p.m. voyage" that follows the life of strong on this campus," said 9:30 a.m. -5 p.m. your options for getting since traveled the globe. The sec- Bowling Green Summer Kurt Weills from his produc- Shaun Moorman, business and Recruitment Registration involved. The campus offers tions we have at BGSU are but a Musical Theater presents tions wilh famous lyracists of operations manager and pro- Panhellenic Council will have more than 300 different student fraction of the entire cloth. "Camelot" Berlin to those on the famous duction coordinalor. an information and registration organizations. Also explore vari- Graduate Student Senate and Tickets on sale at the Moore stages of Broadway. "We are looking for actors table for recruitment. ous volunteer opportunities the other co-sponsors have Center Box Ofnce.Tickcts are Weills was bom in Germany who can sing and singers who Union lobby available in Bowling Green and brought the Peace Cloth to priced at $8, $10 and $12. Call and fled to the United States can act," Rllison said. Northwest Ohio. Enjoy free food, BGSU to open discussions on (419)372-8171 or (800) 589-2224. wilh the rise of Nazi power. The auditions will be held al 10 a.m. -4 p.m. entertainment, and giveaways the topics associated with the Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical "The show is a collection of 6 p.m , Sept. 9 and 10. Sign up Inventing Contemporary from local merchants. Peace Cloth. It is the inlent of the Arts Center his music and songs that have a for audition times in 338 South Ornament: A National Sponsored by Undergraduate co-sponsors for the events sur- broad range of styles," said Hall. invitational Kxhibition Student Government and the rounding the Peace Cloth to be 8 p.m. 11 p.m. Michael Kllison, director of the Call-backs will be announced For more information, contact Office ofCampus Involvement. educational, informative and Wild Video Dance Party production. Sept. 11. Jacqueline Nathan al 419-372- Uniivrsity Hall Lawn thought provoking. At 1:00 p.m., Are you an MTV junkie? Come The performance is being The show will be performed 8525. ROTC's LTC. Laughlin will speak dance while viewing your designed by the Theater Nov. I - 3 in Kobacker Hall of Dorothy Uber Bryan Gallery on the US Army and Peace favorite music videos on screen Department and will then be (lie Music Building. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Keeping Missions. with laserlights. Sponsored by "trucked" over to Kobacker Hall -Compiled by Heidi Hull 10 a.m.4 pin. All Campus Picnic Union 308 - McMasler Room Orientation & First Year and the Music Department. This is not a Photograph Free food and entertainment. In Programs, Wellness for more information, contact case of rain, the picnic will be 3 p.m. -5 p.m. Connection/ODADAS, Jacqueline Nathan at 419-372- served in the Bowen-Thompson Academic Enhancement Open University Committee on Use The BG News Classifieds 8525. Student Union. Coordinated by House for New Students Alcohol Issues, FADE, and Dorothy Uber Bryan (killery the Office of the President and ACEN new students are invited Residence Life Special 1'rograms. ■jc-j-j-^Jf for all your needs! the Office of Campus to drop in and meet ACEN staff Main Gym, Student Recreation 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Involvement. members between 3 p.m. - 5 Center BG Delta Sigma Theta-lninrmation University Hall Lawn p.m. Door prizes and munchies NEWS Table are included! 11 p.m. Advertise In the BC Newt Classifieds... Cill 372-6977 Education Steps 101 Uniivrsity Halt UAO Movie: The Sweetest Thing Noon - 9 p.m. UAO presents FREE FALL Films! 11 a.m. -3:30 p.m John Denver Memorial l^ace 3 p.m. 3x the fun! 3x a week! Campus Fest Cloth CSP Convocation Program Student Union Vutitre In 19S0 Freddie Falcon wore a paper-mache \ Gin INVOLVED! II you're newor The Peace Cloth was created for Olsaimp 101A head that during the summer was... returning to BG-SU. this event the International Day of Peace gives you a chance to discover all (September 19, 2000). It has A destroyed by fire B. ealen by mice C. replaced wilh fealhcr D stolen , _ ,„ „,,,,, GYMNASTICS Af AflT.MElNiTS Classes for Girls WIGHT O'M THE TKCotf •NOW ENROLLING* MONEY:"- at BGSU Epplcr Complex Beginners thur Intermediate age 6 and up A Level 5-10 team also available RENTS HAVE Call 419 140-8617 for more information Let us provide SPECIAL you with flowers END OF SUMMER- BEEN REDUCED!! for any occasion! BACK TO SCHOOL Efficiencies starting at $225 We offer a wide 1 Bedrooms starting at $250 range of floral 2 Bedrooms starting at $300 gifts for that special person or Furnished 135 N. Main Hemeken Dralt and event! (419)353-6912 $2.50 unfurnished Come in today and Units SeDtemb&r 6 I I SeDtember 7 select a plant to with The Greonhornes Mink Lungs brighten your dorm, Several (Cincinnati) (NYC) apartment, or office. Locations wilh The Black Keys The Cupcakes The Satisfaction The T-shirts One per customer with $70 Available purctmse or more. ExpiresSepl.iO, 2002 JOHN NEWLOVE 906 Napoleon Rd. Bowling Green • 353-8381 REAL ESTATE, INC. Open Mic with Fall Hours: M-F 8-5:30, Sat.8-4, Sun 12-4 319 E. WoosterSt. Jeremy Culpepper ww.klotzf1oral.com Bowling Green, OH "Northwest Ohio's Most Complete Florlcultural Shopping Rental Office: $1.50 16oz Pabsl Blue Ribbon Experience." 21 and Over tfi (419)354-2260 $4.50 for 60oz pitcher

Welcome BGSU Students MIRAGE SALON Earn your spending money with our team at Mention this ad before Oct. 31st and receive your special discounts on your 1st time in Cuts; Womens $13.00 BARNEYS Mens $ 6.00-t-highlights $15.00 CONVENIENCE MART Hightlights: Womens (foil) $35.00 (cap) $25.00 Perms including cut $35.00 We Offer • $6.75 STARTING PAY • College Tuition reimbursement CALL TODAY FOR AN APPT. • $100 Referral Bonus Program $1.00 (419) 354-2016 • Flexible Hours Any Fnotion* Sub 425 E. Wooster (behind Dairy Mart) Apply in person at any of thai* location*: Bowling Green: •1091 N. Main «1602 E. Wooster At Barney's N Main and Wooster •996 S. Main stores ONLY CAMPUS TANNING Waterville: •103 Anthony Wayne Trail One month unlimited tanning only $25.00 •Expires 9-30-02 2 months only $45.00 Come see us at or Call our toll •Limit 1 All semester only $59.00 the BGSU free hotline. Must purchase by Sept. 10th Merchant Fair •1-877-497-9326 (419)352-7889 or coporate office W'l'l"li.'a» Sept. 17 (419) 872-3284 • (419) 352-8431 4 Friday. Setpember 6.2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM QIIOTEIM.HOIT www.bgnews.com/opinlon

'We're better prepared than we were a year ago, but we are not done yet."

CDC director JULIE GERBERDING, on facing bioterrorism; $918 million has been allocated lo strengthen health departments in 2003. OPINION Arming pilots should be reconsidered

Flying our friendly skies these line pilots to carry firearms in the themselves or their passengers when it comes to travel. Safety not the answer. Extensive train- safe. A terrorist may find an days can seem a little less than cockpit. Adm. lames Loy, head against a terrorist because of the has become our main concern. ing for pilots will be needed. unarmed flight attended as a vul- friendly. With random full body of the agency, asked his staff for a fact that each airline's training is The bittersweet days of delays Training in how to safely handle nerable opportunity to try and searches and airport security list of options for arming pilots. different and overlays being our biggest a gun as well as teaching them take over an aircraft. being more armed than the While the decision has not fully In November, Congress passed concerns are well in the past. the rules of engagement. We sim- We can't change everything National Guard, it can seem a bit been approved, the idea has a law ordering flight officials to Airline security is nothing to ply cannot allow pilots to use about flight travel in our country, overwhelming. How safe does once again been brought to our develop better training for flight shrug your shoulders at though, them freely, lust because some- but taking a lax attitude toward this make you feel though? Are attention. attendants. The attendants say, lust because nothing has hap- one is acting strange, this does the issue can leave us right you ready to hop on or inching Furthermore, CNN.com also however, that the training is very pened to our country's airlines not mean that they can hold where we left off before 9/11. The towards the option of driving? reported that flight attendants lax and reportedly has lasted since 9/11, this does not mean them at gun-point until the air- Bush administration must care- CNN.com reported today that have made an announcement only two hours on occasion. that the threat is over. craft is landed safely. fully consider supporting the the Transportation Security that they feel they have not been The terrorist attacks of a year Arming pilots is a must in our Also, training flight attendants issue of arming pilots in com- Agency, which is a federal adequately trained in self- ago have forced us as a nation to post 9/11 society. But just tossing better self-defense methods may mercial airlines. They must also agency, is considering allowing a defense. They reportedly said change our aviation activities. It them a handgun and telling make you chuckle, but it too is a push the envelope when it small number of commercial air- that they feel they cant defend also has changed our attitudes them to keep their plane safe is must. Passengers must be kept comes to training.

BEMQABeR v/ReN we , PEOPLE To go Greek or useDibRAke O-iNRSN over ON THE STREET -me COALS FORTHiS not go Greek EXACT SORT What's your favorite OFTHuSG? place to eat in BG? REMA sUghtly lower than the non- INA Greek G.PA.. which is 2.90. And joining will definitely Opinion Editor not make you richer. Dues vary from chapter to chapter. Alpha Xi Delta's dues for the first When people come lo col- semester of membership are lege they are faced with many $585. They go down after tiiat new experiences and have to to about $200 per semester. make many important deci- This does not include living in sions. One decision is whether tiie house. to join a fraternity or sorority. Most sororities require JEREMY CORBIN There are four types of Greeks members to Uve in the house at here at the University: IFC some point. According to the JUNIOR, Fraternities, PanheUenic Greek's web page, last year's SECONDARY EDUCATION Sororities, NPHC Fraternities costs for a double occupancy and Sororities and GIB room in a BowUng Green fra- "Corner Grill, Fraternities and Sororities. This ternity or sorority house were late night." column focuses on PanheUenic $1,851. They were $1,556 for a Formal Recruitment which standard dorm room. It was 9lt&^B!w<7& begins Thursday, Sept. 12. It $951 for a minimum meal costs $25 to panicipate in plan, while a typical meal plan recruitment. for a Greek house was only There arc many stereotypes $500. This only included lunch Are you ready for some fantasy football? and controversies surrounding and dinner Monday through Greek Hfe. Yet, it is still popular Thursday and brunch on on campuses all around the Friday, though. AT ISSUE: Is fantasy football a fun and exciting invention and would you use it? country. Many girls find the costs weU There are many reasons to worth it. They love their sorori- KRISTEN RUFF join sororities. MicheUe Scott, ty life so much that they can't football players. These athletes before this semester. My goal is MATT President of Alpha Gamma wait to recruit more members. are divvied up in a fantasy foot- to introduce them to the game SENIOR, SUSSMAN Delta said that joining helped Kelly "Rho Gamma" said, "I ball draft, which 1 dramatically and its premier players, just so GRAPHIC DESIGN her adjust, meet people and want more people to experi- depicted earlier. Fantasy teams they can watch SportsCenter on Humor Columnist get involved. Shana Kulp, also ence it. It's great." Shana, who receive points based on how well Sunday night, see a running "El Zarape. Gotta in Alpha Gamma Delta, said rushed last year, said that she their players do every Sunday in back score a touchdown in a love those $4.00 that meeting people, being looks forward to being on the the real world. Basically, it's the highlight, and say "Hey, I know margarita pitchers." involved in community service other side of recruitment and ideal sport for armchair quarter- him. He's on my fantasy team." Submitted for your approval: a and feeling true sisterhood having a different perspective. backs who spend the Sabbath Like I said, Yahoo is probably story of eight commanding offi- attracted her to her sorority. But they all want to assure girls downing chili cheese nachos the place to start your inquiry cers preparing for battle with There are many other reasons dial real sorority life is nodiing their adversaries. Although these and ignoring their significant into this game. There are other to go Greek, such as leadership Uke the one on MTV. Amy said, others. leagues, such as Smallworld. If soon-to-be competitors are opportunities and helping the "It's not aU about partying friends on any other given day, I, along with seven other peo- you're really into it, ESPN has community. There's a lot of work involved." today they don't trust one anoth- ple of various shapes and sizes, quality fantasy games, but they But Greek Hfe is not for So is Greek Ufe really as good er. can neither throw an accurate cost money. If you're financially everybody. Amy Wilbur, of as it seems? Icrri MiUer, of No prisoners are to be taken as spiral through a prevent defense pinched, you might want to stay Gamma Phi Beta, said sorori- Alpha Xi Delta, said, "What you each high-ranking leader arrives nor penetrate the (Mine from away from them. These leagues ties are a great way to get put In is what you gel back. If at the negotiation table Eight the weak side. We all love watch- are primarily for fun and brag- involved but if it's not for you JACK MORRIS you want to meet new people, empty seats are quickly filled by ing the game from afar and sec- ging rights amongst friends. there are other organizations, you will. If you want to ond guess the play calling of eight cunning strategists, each I can remember last year, SOPHOMORE, such as UAO and CRU, that arc improve leadership skills, there one waiting for the opportune coaches who are about to be where my team, the Fourth and ELEMENTARY ED. positive to get involved with. are many leadership confer- moment when their rivals falter. fired. 49ers, started out 5-0. Then they Ashley Green, Kappa Delta Vice ences and opportunities." Once the dust settles, pretty We all share common threads, played the Fighting Slugs, suf- "Fricker's." President of Public Relations, lips that some girls had for much everyone is satisfied with however, in my fantasy football fered their first loss, and took a said that Greek life is obviously those rushing is to be yourself how the meeting went. They are league on Yahoo known as downward spiral into a 6-11 not for everyone. She said that and make sure this is what you ready for the season. They want "Wood County's Best League record for the season. This year. I you have to make adjustments want. "Don't join just because that first place trophy. Although Ever." For the duration of the manage Area Team (an obscure to life in a group, but for her it's your friends are," Shana said. the prize is merely bragging NFLs regular season, we will be reference to The Onion). The first worth it. Sorority Ufe may or may not rights, they are ready to sink their enjoying friendly competition team I play? Those dam Fighting Last year 313 girls went be for you. It's a huge commit- teeth into the upcoming fantasy through this league. At the same Slugs. When your culture through recruitment. Of those ment with benefits, but it also football season. time, we'll also enjoy watching includes fantasy football, this is girls, 254 were placed into requires sacrifices. There are I can't explain why this rela- the real teams tackle each other one of those instances in which chapters on campus. As of socials, but there are meetings tively new game of pseudo-sim- to see which squad can cany the vengeance is healthy. Spring 2002,13 percent of and obUgations, too. There's ulation sports is so popular magic bean into the end zone It may be too late to find a Bowling Green State University SARA DUPLAGA opportunities to make friends among football fans. However, more often. league this year, being as the undergrads were Greek. and do community service, but being the foolish writer that I The best part is. you don't NFL season started yesterday. FRESHMAN, Membership has been slightly 11 ieie are also other organiza- ; am, I will give it a shot. need to be a gridiron guru to Still, give it some thought, as UNDECIDED declining over the years. tions who offer these things as Fantasy football is normally succeed in fantasy football. At there are fantasy leagues for just Joining a sorority wiU proba- weU. If you're interested, go played online with fellow gung- most, all you need is lukewarm about every sport. You still have "Wendy's at the Union." bly improve your social Hfe, but through recruitment, but don't ho NFL fans. Each participant interest. My league alone is 25 time and are encouraged to root it may not necessarily make join if you find it's not the right becomes a "team owner" of a percent female. These two girls for Area Team's dominance in you smarter. According to thing for you. As Amy advises, . pretend football team whose have never partaken in such a "Wood County's Best League www.greekbgsu.com, the "FoUow your heart." rosier is comprised of actual pro game before, let alone heard of it Ever." Greek average G.PA is 2.85,

SHANNON KOLKEDY, MANAGING EDITOR JENNY BRACKEN, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy KARA HULL, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR : r>)youagrrewithalloftrus?V* between 600 and 800 words. These attacks and anonymous submissions CHUCK SODER, CITY NEWS EDITOR doubt i. Write us and let us know are usually, also, in response to a cur- will not be printed. where you stand renl issue on the University's campus Email submissions as an attach- REMA INA. OPINION EDITOR APRIL L ELLIOTT, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF or the Bowling Green area. ment lo [email protected] JOEL HAMMOND. SPORTS EDITOR l£TTERS TO THE EOITOR are to be less with the subject line marked"Lctter to than 500 words. These ire usually in POLICIES the Editor" or "Guest Column." Only 210 West Hall ; repose to a current issue on the Letters to the Editor and Guests BEN SWANGER, PHOTO EDITOR emailed letters and columns wiU be Bowling Green State University University's campus or the Bolwing Columns are printed as space on the considered for printing. All letters are Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 NICOLE WULF. COPY CHIEF Green area Opinion Page permits. Name, year Phone: (419) 372-6966 subject to review for length and clari- JEFF BRAUN. DESIGN EDITOR and phone number should be includ- E-mail: [email protected] GUEST COLUMNS are longer pieces ed for verification purposes. Personal ty before printing. Website: www.bgncws.com KIMBERLY OUPPS, PULSE EDITOR KARISHMA ANIK, FEATURES EDITOR WWW.BGNEWS.COM Friday, September 6. 2002 5 Campus Fest, all-campus picnic bring fun

By David Faenza these event saw five thousand to Dining Services including hot- along the lines of hip-hop, and KPORIBI CAMPUS FEST 2002 six thousand students in atten- dogs, hamburgers, vegetable Red Headed Stepchild is a punk 12:30 p.m. Campus Fest Begins Today on the University Hall dance. This year The Office of the burgers, a variety of chips and band such as MXPX Oval Opus 11 -11:55 a.m.: MusicA)) provid- Master's of Ceremony: Ionian lawn and Union Oval an All President, Office of Campus life, prepackaged cookies. Pepsi will will be headlining the University ed by WBGU and VVFAL Ohler and Sarah Saccany Campus Picnic and Campus Fest Greek Life, University Activities provide beverages including pop Hall Stage at 1230 p.m, with Red is taking place. There will be food Organization, Undergraduate and water. Plenty of entertain- Headed Stepchild and Kinetic Noon: All Campus Picnic Begins 12:30-1:30 p.m.: Oval Opus and beverages, games, caricature Student Government, and Vision ment will be provided as well Artkitects going on afterwards at Master of Ceremonies: Dr Kevin Bailey 1:30 -1:35 p.m.: Sarah Saccany, artists, student organizations, are hoping to pull larger crowds including two caricature artists 1:45 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Undergraduate Student Governent and live entertainment provided. and promote a carnival-like from Big Smile Caricatures and In conjunction with the All Noon -12:05 p.m.: Linda Dobb President and Shelly Clagg, Campus Fest will kick oft Bret at atmosphere. Entertainment, an outside com- Campus Picnic, Campus Fest will 12:05 -12:10 p.m.: Marching Graduate Student Government 11 am, followed shortly there- Companies such as UPS, Pepsi pany from Clyde, Ohio. A unicy- also be going on. Campus Fest is President after with the All Campus Picnic and Kroger will be sponsoring the clist and juggler, psychic enter- a student organization fair and a Band starling at 11 JO a in and contin- event. Residence Hall dining tainment, dunking booth, and provider of more entertainment. 12:10 -12:15 p.m. Coach Meyer ,:35" '*■ N* Musjc/DJ uing into the afternoon until 1:30 areas will also be closed during many other games will be pre- Heather Bishara, Program p.m. Campus Fest will end at 3:00 the hours of the event to staff this sent. Games include jousting, Coordinator for Campus 12:15 -12:25 p.m. Marching If ; "■ N* Redheaded p.m. campus-encompassing event. In human bowling, an obstacle Involvement said, "My hope is BanoVCheerleaders Stepchild During the first half of the gath- hopes of making the activities course, and sumo wrestling. that students will gain knowledge 12:25 -12:30 p.m. Mayor Quinn 2:15" 2:3° >* Music/DJ ering we will hear from Head more carnival-Uke, inflatable Live entertainment will also be of what the University and stu- Coach Urban Meyer, of the games have been added this year. in attendance. WBGU and VVFAL, dent organizations have to offer 2:30 - 3 p.m.: Kinetic Artkitects Falcon football team as well as According to Assistant Dean of BGSU radio stations, have volun- at BG." 3 - 3:30 p.m.: Music/DJ Mayor Quinn. Cheerleaders and Students Shelia lliggs Burkhalter, teered to provide Dl's and music. Campus Fest will involve one the BGSU Marching Band will "We wanted to create a corridor Also we can look forward to see- hundred thirteen student organi- also be present. of activity that would draw peo- ing Kinetic Artkitects, Red zations and forty-two service University and hopefully recruit- ment with games and giveaways. The All Campus Picnic is in its ple to the events and keep them Headed Stepchild, and Oval organizations from the Bowling ing some new members for their Come on down and become a 7th year, and in it's second year there throughout the day" Opus, an up-and-coming region- Green and Toledo area Student organization. Several organiza- part of the University tradition. running in conjunction with There will be plenty of food al band from Cincinnati, Ohio. organizations will behandingout tions will sponsor some events It's an opportune chance to meet Campus Fest. In previous years provided by the University's Kinetic Artkitects are a band flyers explaining their role at the and provide additional entertain- old friends, and make some new.

"It's time somebody jump started the Doctor prescribes wise advice scene." By Dmitry Bulgakov TOM MACLEAN NCHS REPORTER An interactive presentation about healthy relationships was held in Lenhart Grand Ballroom Convercence: at the Union last night with an attendance in the hundreds. University alumnus David Coleman was warmly welcomed gives new spin and kept the audience intrigued for nearly two hours By Andrew Scharf them to know that BG is not Many people came to the pre- REP0R1ER Boring Green. We are hoping to sentation looking for a good On Saturday night the change their impressions while time. I rnli,HI Grand Ballroom in the we still can." "I expect that it will be funny, I Union will be hosting There will be seven acts per- came to get to know what the Convercence, a showcase of Dl's forming at the event. All the acts guys are really thinking," comprised of current students are going, have. attended, or explained Megan Koons "1 hope and University alumni. graduated from the University. it will help me to find my perfect "The event is an attempt to Maclean will be headlining guy" discourage people's theory that the show under the stage name Koons wasn't the only one nothing cool can happen in Chromix interested in getting some inside BG," said Tom Maclean, the stu- Other performers include information on men. dent who created the idea for beep iams, a freshman who has "It will be interesting to hear a been spinning since the age of guy's point of view on the rela- Convercence. tionship," said Alyss Peck. "I hope Maclean felt that the local 12. D Seven is another per- it will not be boring and he will clubs were disappointing. A lot former, who is also a computer get people involved, and we will of good Dl's had come through science major. Other perform- leam a lot." town, but they weren't promot- ers include Nxoder, Subnet, DI She was right, the presentation ed well, he said. insyder. and Quon. was witty, frank and interactive. It Maclean decided to create Doors open for the event at was peppered with jokes and left this event to get the word out. 6:30 p.m. with performances no questions unanswered. "It's time somebody jump going until 1 a.m. Only 1000 Coleman elaborated on how to started the scene," Maclean tickets will be sold, and Maclean keep relationships between men Ben Sinner BG New said. "There are plenty of good is hopeful of a strong turnout. and women healthy, and how to WHAT'S UP DOC: David Coleman, the "Dating Dxtor", speaks to students at the Union last night. Dl's that play but cant because Visuals to complement the make them stronger and more many of the clubs thumb their DJ s have also been planned and romantic noses at them." security for the concert will be "I think he takes an interesting Responses and applause from most of the stuff, which we've that's very good." The event has been heavily on hand. twist and goes in different direc- the audience confirmed those been given." Coleman was invited to the marketed throughout the cam- Tickets for Convercence are tions," said Josh Goldman from truths as The Dating Doctor gave The presentation was really Unversity by Panhellenic pus and as far as the Toledo $5 pre-sale or $7 at the door. the Office of Residence Life and advice: "We repeat poor relation- interactive, with constant dia- Council. Tara Tiemey, president of the council, said she had heard area. A lot of emphasis had been They are also bursarable. Greek Affairs, who also helped to ships because we seek out what logue between presenter and Students and non-students are is familiar to us, and what we students. Coleman's presentation at the placed on making sure fresh- organize the event. "David is very men know about the event. welcome at the event straight forward and very honest. practice we become good at." "The audience is quite respon- conference in February, "It was "I enjoyed it very much," sive," agreed Coleman, after the fantastic," she said. "I am hoping for freshmen to The event is being sponsored He makes very truthful state- go," stated Maclean, "I want by 88.1 WBGU. ments about relationships" Melissa Reynolds said as the pre- presentation. "When people are sentation ended. "I plan to use responding from every comer. Swarthmore student commits suicide

By Mary Mintel Ben 1 lamilton '03, another of "It seemed like he never let it most serious of these is suicidal SWtRIHMORt PHOENIX ideation. COLLAPSE lohnson's close friends, said bother him," Chan said. (U-WIRF.) SWARTHMORE, Pa. lohnson's parents, Russell and While lohnson did exhibit I lamilton speculated that — Eric lohnson. a rising senior at Dawn lohnson, also seemed signs of depression, news of his Wellbutrin may have interacted Swarthmore College, was killed comforted by the funeral. "They suicide was startling to all who poorly with lohnson's insomnia Aug. 20 when he was struck by a seemed to really enjoy having knew him. medication. "It might have back- train in Andover, Mass lohnson (Erie's] friends around," he said. "A week before his death [at his fired and caused turn to concen- suddenly stepped out onto the "They were glad to know how 21st birthday partyl he was say- trate on his suicidal thoughts." he tracks as the 3:04 p.m. train was loved he was at Swarthmore," ing that this was his greatest summer ever," said Dan said. nearing the Andover station. The Wulfsberg agreed. CLOSE FRIENDS RECALL engineer saw him standing on Schwartz '02, another friend. the tracks, but could not stop the A SUMMER'S SURPRISING The shock of losing their son BETTER TIMES train in time. END has caused Russell and Dawn Regardless of the cause of Paul Wulfsberg '03, one of lohnson's death came as a lohnson to search for some kind Johnson's death, his friends and lohnson's close friends, said great surprise to both his family of reason for his death. They have family said they were suffering as lohnson had gone to work that and friends. just begun to investigate the pos- a result. Remembering his many morning as usual. He drove an "It was a total shock," sibility that antidepressant drugs good qualities has helped them ice cream truck as his summer Hamilton said. Despite their sur- may have played a major role in cope with the pain of losing him. job and had requested the after- prise, liis friends recalled some the death. "Once he felt comfortable noon off that Tuesday. A few min- evidences of depression. lohnson was an insomniac with someone he would really utes before 3 p.m., lohnson Wulfsberg noted he seemed and took prescription medica- try hard to get together with parked the truck on the side of depressed at times, and would tion to help him sleep. According them." Schwartz said. "I don't the tracks and locked up all the become very antisocial, but it did to Wulfsberg, lohnson recendy think he had a single enemy. money as though he was closing not appear a major problem. "It became interested in taking never seemed really serious," he another medication to ease his Ever." up for the day. Then he stepped Johnson was very active in out in front of the speeding train. said. bouts of depression and help lohnson's memorial service Wulfsberg also remembered him concentrate better in class. Serving the Homeless in was held on Aug. 25, just 12 days lohnson as very self-conscious of On Aug 16, he began to take the Philadelphia Most weekends he after his 21st birthday. He was the fact that he wasn't overly drugWellbutrin. The next day he would drive into Philadelphia in cremated, and his service was graceful or athletic, and that dat- suffered from major mood the morning's early hours to help held outdoors at Glen Magna ing was also a challenge. swings, causing his younger sis- feed the homeless. When he Farms in Danvers, Mass., not far "He always had really low self- ter, Lisa, to become concerned. wasn't able to make the trip him- from his hometown of Boxford. esteem, especially with women." He remained on this new med- self, he would lend his car to oth- According to Wulfsberg, the he said. "He never thought he'd ication until taking his life three ers who could. Wulfsberg noted service was well attended, with have a chance with girls so he'd days later. Johnson was always willing to family and high school friends never try." According to the drug's official help the organization in any way making up the majority of the But despite any difficulties dat - Web site, Wellbutrin is an antide- he could. crowd. About 12 Swarthmore ing. friends remembered him as pressant that has also been suc- Another one of lohnson's pas- students were able to attend, and generally sociable. cessful in treating attention sions was intramural basketball. appreciated having the chance to Johnson managed to usually deficit hyperactivity disorder. It Hamilton explained that tf PHOTO grieve together. appear silly and harmless, how- targets chemicals in the brain dif- ever, and this facade fooled many ferent from those targeted by although he wasn't a great ath- "It was really helpful that we DISASTER: The collapsed parking garage of the Pepper Mill made it to the memorial service." of his friends Ted Chan '02 knew other recently developed antide- lete, he loved spending time with Wulfsberg said. "It forced us to that lohnson regretted not being pressants. Because of its different his friends "He never was very Condominium's sixth floor Tuesday, Sept. 3,2002, in State College, take a big step and acknowledge more athletic, but didn't think it makeup. Wellbutrin has many good, but it didn't really matter," Pa. what had happened" was a major problem. unique side effects. One of the he said. 6 Friday, September 6,2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

W

OCTOBER 5th'ANDERSON ARENA Ticket information coming soon

■■■■■■. rM^lfoVfiTfMilf^lTBnMifnTw FRIDAY September 6, 2002

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SUSHI: Bowling www.hgnews.com/now

Green's Urakn has fresh B0WIING 6REEN STATE UNIVERSITY sushi; PAGE 8 VOLUME 95 ISSUE 10 get a *Iife Black Swamp Arts Festival Calendar of Events 6 September

4 p.m. Tom 6onran Main Sage BLACK SWAMP 5 p.m The GrHrJenballs Mam Stage

6:20 p.m Cast Iron Filter Mam Stage

9:50 p.m. FESTIVAL Buddie & Julie MiMer Mam Stage ART. MUSIC. FOOD & MORE 7 September FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 11 a.m. The Root Cellar String Band Mam Stage

Noon MAIN STREET*BOWLING GREEN Saly Pimiento Main Stage

1:20 pm. Motuba Mam Stage

2:40 p.m. Groovelily Main Stage

4 p.m. Tarbox Ramblers Main Stage STORYBYBRETTPHIERR * DESIGN BY MATT IUEY & ERICA MINIM Since the Fall of 1993, the Black Swamp Arts Festival has been a staple within the Bowling Green community. Each war the number of attendees, artists, musicians and 5:20 p.m. Paul Cebar i tbe Milwaukeeans the like increases, and this year is expected to be no different, Said Kclli Kling-Klinger, chair of marketing and public relations Mam Stage "This is the 1 Oth annual festival and it's pretty amazing that a group of volunteers can all pull their resources to make something so huge happen in Downtown Bowling Green," said Kling-Klinger." We anticipate over 50,000 visitors over the course of the weekend, which is a nice mix. It's big enough to be a serious and professional event, but 6:50 p.m. it's not so huge that you are overwhelmed by it. You can see and hear the music, look at all the art, afford art and souvenirs, and participate in some of the artistic events." Seven Nations This is exactly what the Bowling Green community and others come out to enjoy. Over the course of the weekend of events artists display and sell their artwork, perform- Main Stage ing artists entertain through all genres of music and stage performances, and people come from all walks to enjoy and support the mood of the festival and to enjoy the art, music and atmosphere 8:30 p.m. Much of the anticipation and draw rides on the art and the artists: more specifically the luried Art Show in which 100 juried visual art is displayed from artists across the Son Seals Mam Stage nation. "Mediums range from painting to sculpting to glass to jewelry," said Kling-Klinger. The luried Art Show runs the length of Main Street Even though the Art Festival is a three-day event starting today, the luried Art Show will only be on display Saturday 1030 p.m. from 10 am. to 7 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eileen Ivers Band Kling-Klinger added that "about 50 percent of artists are new to the festival this year, so there will be a mix of new items and some old favorites too." Mam Stage Running simultaneously with the luried An Show, the Wood County Invitational is specifically located in the Sky Bank parking lot at the corner of South Main and dough Street. The Wood County Invitational Art Exhibit has about 40 artists this year, spanning a 30-mile radius. Most of the University affiliated works, including BGS1J Ceramics, are found in this area 8 Not only can one view art, one can make art. The Youth Art program allows children and families to do hands-on art activities. Some of the free activities include: easel September painting, jigsaw picture frames, tissue paper flowers, gco-boards and the list goes on. Experience has shown that this does not exclude the college crowd, although more fix- Noon ated mi children and families. Kerry Patric Clark One does not have to be an artist to make art. The definition of an is whatever the artists deems an. For the not-so-inclined artist there is Acts of An, in which arista who r Mam Stage are artistically inclined demonstrate artistic technique to many fine arts. Featured crafts in the Acts of An include but are not limited to: spinners, quilters, basket weavers (not the underwater kind) and the like. • 1:15 p.m. An takes on many fomis. The Black Swamp Arts Festival is a great representation of (he diversity of artistic formation. While there is heavy focus on artwork (e.g. painting, Mike Peslikis Trio glass work) there is also a high regard for music Mam Stage The bands that will be playing at the Black Swamp list range from local BG acts to nationally-known performers. The Main Stage will hosts a variety of shows, but there is 230 p.m. also ati Electronica stage on South Main Street and Howard's Club I i which features more local and indie-style bands. Tom Chapin "Stage shows provide family entertainment," Kling-Klinger said. "The Cla-Zel Theatre offers free films all weekend." Mam Stage One of these films is "Scooby-Doo," which runs at 11 am. and 3:15 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, according to a representative at the theatre. "The Rocky I lorror Picture Show" will also be showing at midnight on Saturday. 3:45 p.m. The Youth Stage the I lorizon Youth Theater, a local youth theatre company, is slated to perform Sunday at 1 p.m. Also slated to perform that same day at 4 p.m. is the Leon Redbone Traditional African Drumming and Dance Mam Stage Whoever said there is nothing to do in Bowling Green is typically right, but not this weekend. The Black Swamp Arts Festival is another avenue for all great art seekers. You needn't be an artist to enjoy what art has to offer. -Bands playing on the Electronica "We do this because we are passionate about the arts and our community," Kling-Klinger said. No rain is expected, which is a plus." -Stage: vega hate 7 n-tron Dacnleshae A CELEBRATION OF DIVERSITY IN THE ARTS Leo-dubeau Jason Ward robotsinbotts empty sky Mechanical Cat assignment moongirl Blue Angels fly into Toledo Air Show TBA W-Vibe By Michael Ererman Angels for the Food Town Toledo specific schedule for any of the Super ShockWave, Gene Soucy. PULSE WBHEB Air Show 2002. flight performers during the air Teresa Stokes, Wingwalker, Bands playing on the Youth Arts If anyone was alarmed while The Food Town Toledo Air show because of possible Manfred Radius, the "Screaming Stage: driving on Airport I lighway near Show 2002 will be held at the unforeseen schedule changes. Eagles" MiG 17, USAF P-U7A Afro-Canbbean Ensemble the Toledo Express Airport Toledo Express Airport on Sept. The Blue Angels are headlin- sic. 11 ill Fighter and the Heritage Carol Milligan Thursday or Friday between the 7 and 8, with the Blue Angels ing this year's show with many Flight which features the USAF Tom Chapin hours of 2 to 4 p.m. and they saw making their first appearance in other world-class aerobatics per- F-15 Eagle, the F-86 Sabre Jet Tim Center's Trio formers, which include The and the P-51 Mastang. some Boeing F/A-18 Hornets the area since 1976. Photo Courtesy ot Blue Angers Black Swamp Stnng Band swarming around in the sky, The gates will open at 8 am., Misty Blues All-Woman Ah inn willi these performers Chab Guthrie they have nothing to worry with the show starting promptly SkydivingTeam, Julie Clark's AIR SHOW: The Blue Angels will Jim Scott about. Those were the sched- at 9:30 a.m. and ending tenta- Mopar 1-34, Bob Davis and the be at the Toledo Air Show this AIR SHOW. PAGE 11 Habibktdnsu uled practice hours of the Blue tively around 4 p.m. There is no Sukhoi SU-29, Lea Shockley's weekend Friday. September 6.2002 THE PULSE WWW.BGNEWS.COM

INTIIKKITCIIKNII'liAKl 'Dining Room' provides new experience

By Mary Beth White ager is prepared To help the new REPORTER recruits get the most oul of their TheThealer Departmenl has experience. a unique way for freshmen to "It's a big commitment, but 1 get involved on campus. don't think we are here to dis- Each year they produce a play courage their academics. I will specifically for students who arc help them leam to manage new to BG. This year is no their time," Allison Lowe said. exception Lowe is a bit of a newcomer Auditions were held for "The herself. She is a first year Ph.D. Dining Room," by A. R. Gumey student in the Theater last Wednesday and Thursday. Department. The audition process was The play's director, Dale both nerve-wracking and excit- Young is not new To The ing for many of the students University nor (o directing but "It was refreshing to know I th1. will be his first time com- was auditioning with freshmen bining the two. and people who were on my "A big pan of the goal of this level," psychology major. David production for me and The the- Frye said. aler department was to encour- The experience wasn't with- age people to become involved out pressure for Frye, however. educationally and socially," "I'm a small fish in a big pond Young said. now." Young had a lough job. He Jeni Noble wasn't nervous had To choose from almost a before her audition. "I'm look- hundred freshmen who audi- ing forward to meeting every- one, making new friends and tioned for the show. One of his being the best for the role I get," goals was to find people who she said. "I just love perform- work well together. ing" "The focus of The show is not only a successful production inundi Rtnan BG New Noble did many shows in high school and has been but also to build a successful COOKING: A chef at Uraku prepares sushi for guests at the restaurant on East Wooster Street. excepted as a musical theater ensemble," he said. major. This is a new major that The harsh reality of The audi - The Theater Department is lioning process is that the offering (his year. majority will nol get cast Unlike Frye and Noble, Brenl David Frye was not discour- Domann has never done any aged al the thought of nol mak- Freshness key for Sushi Theater before. ing It "I have intentions of going "I did jusl about everything in out for Berlin To Broadway. I've been Turned down so many By David Schrag of the amount URAKU SAMPLE make sure that it "We've gone everywhere try- high school excepl theater," ruiSE WRITE* limes. I'm nol going lo let this you get: maki MENU is fresh, and then ing to find a liquor license but Domann said, "so I thought I'd In college, students are always means that it is the restaurant there are none available," Chung give this a try." Domann is still stop me." searching for the next best thing rolled. INDIVIDUAL SUSHI ITEMS: can start prepar- said. "We think that if we had undecided about his major and Young is hoping that many or the next place to enjoy our- "We put a roll Red Snapper, Shrimp, Squid, ing the sushi. one we would be better off is hoping by trying new Things people share Frye's laid back selves. This time it's not a bar or around the rice Surf Clam. Sweet Tofu, The cooks have because we could sell Saki which he will find something he wants attitude. "There is quite a bit of a party or even the new pizza and then put the Bonito Tuna to scale the fish, is a traditional Japanese drink to pursue. activity in this departmenl," place; it's a little taste of the Far sushi in the mid- take out bones, with dinner. It can be served hot Even Though new experiences Young said. "There is a world of | East. dle," said Chung. MAKI ZUSHI ITEMS: Spicy marinade some or cold and is made from rice, so can be a bil overwhelming for opportunity lo become Appropriately named Uraku, "The most popu- Yellowtail, Spicy Salmon meat and take it is more pure." freshmen, the play's stage man- involved.'' located at 16161- Wraster, is lar type of maki- out all the Chung says that for a first- Bowling Green's only Sushi zushi throughout is the unnecessary parts before they timer eating sushi they recom- restaurant. Named by manager California maki-zushi, which is a can even start to prepare it for mend the few cooked items but loe Chung and owner Yong Park, bit spicy." the order. They don't lake the shrimp and the tuna are Uraku is simply a fictional name The last type of sushi is tema- frozen aged meat out of the excellent choices for them. Also meaning a place to enjoy your- ki, or hand roll. Close to an egg freezer and prepare it; they make on the menu are many vegetari - self. roll but not fried, the sushi is put sure it's fresh. an dishes such as Ya Salhama The menu at Uraku offers a inside a wrap so you can just dip "If you are going to eat some- which is assorted vegetables in a great variety of sushi, maki-zushi the roll into whatever sauce you thing raw then it has to be fresh, roll, and Tam ago which is egg and temaki. According to Chung want with your hands. otherwise you get sick" Chung sushi just to name a few. sushi is what most people come With raw products being the said. "The fish that we use here Chung believes that everyone in to eat and experience. main entrees you'd think the are a lot fresher than you can should try sushi because of its "We mostly sell sushi," Chung process of making the sushi is find anywhere else around flavor. The items on the menu said. "Sushi is raw fish on top easy. This is far from the truth. here." are very affordable. The items on with a layer of rice underneath "When you order the food it According to Chung the the menu range from a wide the fish. Most people get the Ebi takes about five to ten minutes restaurant is authentic in its variety from fish to shellfish and which is shrimp marinated in a to serve it to you, but this doesn't Japanese style, but the only thing back to vegetables. very tasty sauce." account for the whole process," he believes they are missing is a Not only does Uraku dine in, Another type offish Uraku Chung said. "The whole process liquor license so they can sell but they also allow for carry out, chefs make is maki-zushi. This is is a huge one." Saki. a traditional Japanese delivery and the occasional • icte ftm ruck1 a little more expensive because The food has to be shipped to dunk catering D0RFF: Stephen Dorff stars as Mike Reily in "FearDotCom," but fails to deliver a realistic plot line. Musical Theatre presents 'Camelof 'FearDotCom' By Michael Everman "We chose 'Camelot' because it addresses Karen Landrus, stage manager, PULSE WRITER for all Their hard work and hours On Sept. 6 and 7 the Bowling the theme of ending war and try to settle of dedication. They are all very story is unlikely Green Summer Musical Theaire, Talented and have worked hard disputes, which is currently a prevalent Following in the footsteps of which is a part of the College of TO make this performance the provoking conversation Musical Arts, will be presenting theme in our society." many recent honor movies. between any of the characters. success that it is." "FearDotCom" tries its best to Another one of its problems is "Camelol." EUGENE DYBDAHL. CAMELOT' DIRECTOR Dybdahl said that so far it has This classical Lemer and be scary with haunting music Thai il lakes itself way too seri- not been decided whal musical and frightening visuals, but a ously. At leasl one frinny or Loewe musical is based upon sented a musical over the sum- cast consists of University stu- the Bowling Green Summer the novel "The Once and the less-than-lerrifying screenplay memorable scene would' ve mer usually during the middle dents, faculty members, and Musical Theatre will present makes the whole picture fall helped. Future King" by T.H. White. It is of July and at the end of August townspeople. next year because it depends on the story of King Arthur and the apart. For Ihe most part Uie movie or the beginning of September. Even though no one is paid the program's financial situa- The main character is Mike does not develop the website legend of ihe Knights of the These performances have a his- for their services, working on a Round Table. "Camelot" focuses tion. However, he went on To Reilly (Stephen Dorff), a New very much. The audience gels tory of drawing large crowds project like this is very reward- add that every year's perfor- York City cop, who must search glimpses from lime lo lime and on the later years of King Arthur with the largest drawing over ing because it is a great experi- and especially on the love trian- mance has been very successful to figure out what is responsible il appears lo be one with the 4,000 attendees. ence that brings many people and since there has been a per- for a series of discovered usual dark images and loud gle between him. Queen Over the summer "Camelot," together said Dybdahl. He also Guenevere, and Sir Lancelot formance every year the pro- corpses. Terry Houston screams thai arc typical of any was performed four times on added that some volunteers (Natasha McElhone) joins him website thai is designed to scare "We chose 'Camelot' because July 12,13,19 and 20 and have worked on the musicals for gram has been in existence it addresses the theme of ending ■there will almost definitely be as an official from the a person. It is through the vic- according to Dybdahl, "Many the past 12 to 15 years, which Department of Health, who is tims thai Ihe audience is sup- war and trying to settle disputes, people said those performances makes it somewhat of a family. one next year. which is currently a prevalent "Camelot" will be performed called in when il is originally posed to get Ihe full effect of the may have been the best perfor- All expenses are paid Through believed that a viral infection is Tenor this website can bring theme in our society," said mances ever. They also went on ticket sales and volunteers help in Kobacker Hall and both per- Eugene Dybdahl, the director. "It formances will start at 8 p.m. to blame. The other significant The setting can be described to say that this is the best cast, with the costumes, sound and character is "The Doctor" as stereotypical for a horror is a tragedy that this theme was crew, and orchestra the program lighting Tickets are on sale for $8, $10 unable to succeed in the musi- and S12 and they are bursarable. (Slephen Rea) who is a serial movie but il is one of this has ever put together." Dybdahl said, "I would like to killer that broadcasts the tortur- movie's only redeeming quali- caL" The same cast, except for one offer my utmost gratitude (o For ticket information, call ing of his victims over the The Bowling Green Summer ties. The city it lakes place in member, and orchestra from the Keith Hofacker, the tech director Kobacker Hall's ticket box-office Internet for subscribers to see. always has this dreary appear- Musical Theatre started in 1980 summerperformances will be of set and lighting Kalhy at (419) 372-8171 between noon Actually, these people are not ance as if il is always raining and every year since has pre- returning for these shows. The Humphrey, choreographer and and 6 p.m. victims of any disease. They are and sunlight is a scarce com- merely victims of their deepest, modity. All ihe buildings that darkest fears that come to life 48 line the empty streets appear hours after visiting feardot- old and run down on Ihe out- com.com, a website that feeds side as well as Ihe inside. What is the average rainfall negative energy into the view- In all honesty, "FearDotCom" er's brain. does have some fairly chilling One may ask, "How can a moments and some great visu- for Bowling Green? website direct negative energy als but il is not thai scary. Also, A. 28.88" C. 68.88" into the brain?" The truth is I the premise of a website That have no idea and apparendy can kill people is so unbeliev- B. 48.88" D. 88.88" neither does the movie because able that il doomed The movie the question is never answered. from Ihe very beginning -(Mjn6u A)un

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VOLLEYBALL: BG PLAYS IN THE PITTSBURGH INVITE THIS WEEKEND. PAGE 10 FRIDAY September 6, 2002

www.bgnews.com/sports

BOWLING SRFEN STATE UNIVERSITY

THIS WEEKEND IN BG SPORTS Golfers anticipate openers Cross Country hCWsffiSs next weekend when they host who were both All-MAC last ent," he said. "We are hoping to Melissa Reeder and Amanda 9/7 SPORiS REPORTER the lohn Piper Intercollegiate year, have left the Falcons with get off to a good start by win- Schroeder. The women's golf Both the men's and women's The start of a new school year Tournament. big golf spikes to fill. Falcons' ning the Piper tournament, and team will hit the road for their runners travel to West also brings the start of a new After this week's qualifying coach Gary Winger hopes to then go from there." first tournament of the year this Lafayette, Intl.. to participate season for both the men's and round at the University's course, compensate for the losses with The men will host the lohn weekend, traveling to Ball State in the Purdue Invitational. women's golf teams. Although all the attention was on sopho- the addition of freshmen Mike Piper Intercollegiate to compete in the Ball State Women's soccer neither team has started season more Craig Pickerel. Pickerel Gaffin, Chris Leake, and Bud Tournament, a tournament that Classic, a tournament in which play, both teams have been broke a twenty-eight-year-old Ziglar, but admits the team is the Falcons won last year, at the Falcons finished fourth last 9/6,9/8 practicing and already began course record for four rounds. much younger and inexperi- Stone Ridge Golf Course next season. BG takes on archrival Toledo qualifying rounds this past Pickerel shot an amazing 13 enced. weekend. The Falcons hope to The Falcons welcome back and Eastern Illinois on the weekend. The men's and under in four rounds of golf last This young and inexperi- do the same this year and get six players from last year's road this weekend. women's golf teams are very weekend in the qualifying enced team will certainly look the team off to a great start. The squad, including Shelley Binzel, optimistic this year with the rounds. Despite the great to the seniors, such as Andy tournament will also provide Stephanie Elsea. and Jenny addition of many young players scores, the men's team is still Miller, who participated in nine some experience to the new Schnipke, who competed in all and returning starters. The trying hard to fill the void left of the team's 10 tournaments members of the team. ten tournaments last year. BGNEWS women's team starts the season behind by graduated seniors last season. Miller has high The women's team is also set- Binzel also had four top ten fin- off this weekend visiting Ball Justin Gillham and Brian hopes for this year's squad. ting high goals for this year's State in the Ball State Classic, Gerken and recently red-shirted "We are pretty young, but we team, which welcomes their GOLF, PAGE 10 SPORTS while the men get their start Adam Balls. Gillham and Balls, have a lot of potential and tal- two new freshmen teammates BRIEFING Urban Meyer show to debut tomorrow MEN'S SOCCER Runners THE BG DEWS Falcon football with Urban Meyer will debut tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. on fox Sports Ohio. travel to Tune in to get the coach's thoughts on the season. Purdue Invite Lots of By Daniel Gedney SPORTS REPORTER The BG cross country run- thunder, ners will get another chance to showcase their abilities this weekend at the Purdue Invitational. This meet, like no noise last weekend's meet at Eastern Michigan, will be an open meet, which means that team scores will not be for new kept. Both the men's and the women's teams will be look- ing to rise up from their low MLB deal preseason rankings. Men's runner Troy Stiles is very opti- mistic about the upcoming ZACH season. BAKER "Training is going really Sports Reporter well: I think we will surprise a lot of people in the MAC this Stevie Nicks, lead singer and year," Stiles said. "The team is bombshell for The group very inexperienced, we lost a Fleetwood Mac, once sang a lot of runners." song that contained the lyrics, The men's team faces an "Thunder only happens when exceptionally tough chal- it's raining, players only love lenge going into this season. you when they're playing." There is only one refuting Now, you're probably won- letterwinner on the squad this year, Steve Blasko, who dering what this has to do with lettered in 2000. However, baseball. Easy. The new labor this new squad of runners agreement the sport reached is seems poised and ready to nothing but thunder — it turn some heads and climb makes a lot of noise but has lit- the ladder in the MAC this tle impact. season. The owners now have a luxu- The squad was very disap- ry tax, but only one that affects pointed with their low pre- teams with over $ 117 million in season ranking and are out to payroll. That currently affects If n Smn|tr BG New prove the polls wrong (his three (earns, and yes, the season. Stiles is very opti- Yankees, with a payroll at $171 PREPARING: A BG soccer player works on footwork skills in practice. The Falcon soccer team hosts the Oiadora Classic tomorrow. mistic about the team's million, are one of them. The chances. Texas Rangers and Los Angeles "We have a lot of potential Dodgers are the others. The on this team." Stiles said. There are plenty of new Rangers are planning to cut faces that can help the men their payroll immensely next FALCONS HOST this season. Mario year, however, and the Dodgers, Rothmund had an impres- at just $118 million, can proba- sive outing in Eastern bly avoid being taxed at all. So Michigan and will be an it's basically a Yankees tax important asset to the team. The Yankees (or any other DIADORA CLASSIC There are also high expecta- offending team) will pay a lax of tions for newcomer Patrick 17.5 percent on their payroll, THE BG HEWS hopefully not for too much Maynard. James Madison and George tices go by, we'll get to know each The biggest obstacle that and that money will be distrib- For BG's men's soccer team, Mason, while Duquesne enters other better on the field, amd longer. Half the starters are uted to poorer teams. perhaps home is where the heart hopefully it will show." incoming freshmen or transfers, the men's squad will have to at 1-0, after a 1-0 win over overcome this year is inexpe- Simple, huh? is. Cleveland State. Junior midfielder Matt and it will take some time to get Okay, here's the deal. The After beginning their 2002 Freshman Cory Stevens, who Martinka was also disappointed used to our style of play, which rience; they have only one luxury tax is worthless. The campaign with two consecutive started both games this past in last weekend's effort, but is still they haven't quite adjusted to returning senior on the losses in St. Bonaventure, New confident in his team's ability to yet." squad, Troy Stiles. This Yankees will pay $9.5 million at weekend, said that lack of time Saturday will be a good their current payroll. York, the men return home spent together on the field win games. Stevens also analyzed what tomorrow and Sunday to host among the team could be a con- "We've obviously excited to be style of play will be needed opportunity for them to Considering that Uncle George show the competition what spent so much money to begin the annual Diadora Classic. This tributing factor in the team's hosting the tournament," against this weekend's oppo- year, the tournament will feature they are made of. with, do you think he will care poor performance. Martinka said. "After last week- nents. squads from Detroit, Duquesne "Each one of our opponents This meet will give head about another $10 million? "Last weekend was disap- end, we're definitely excited to be and St Francis of Pennsylvania. pointing," Stevens said. playing again and put out a bet- plays an aggressive type of style," coach Cami Wells her first That's like most of us having to BG will face off against St. "Saturday, we just didn't play ter effort. We just need to get our Stevens said. "Coach has been chance to see her entire buy an extra Pepsi when a Francis tomorrow and well, and we couldn't finish the confidence back, and put two stressing that we come out and squad in competitioa friend has forgotten their meal Duquesne Sunday. ball Sunday, we have a lot of wins on the board. play with just as much aggres- This weekend's meet will St Francis enters the week- freshmen and transfers on the "I definitely see the lack of siveness and energy as our BASEBALL PAGE 10 end's play at 0-2 after losses to team.... As the games and prac- playing together a problem, but opponents do." CROSS COUMTRY. PAGE 10 10 Friday. September 6,2002 SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM Setters hit the road to Pittsburgh

By Jason A. Orion Oakland, the unfamiliarity won't SPORTS RCPORIE R be a factor at all." Aside from being a lopsided Following the match with ISU. victory, the BG volleyball team's BG will turn their attention to season-opening victory against Duke University, who is also 4-0 Oakland was their last home on the season. The Blue Devils game for the month of are coming off of a victory against afer* September, and upon further High Point, and will most likely be review, head coach Denise Van one of the bigger teams the De Walle felt that it is not such a Falcons see all season with seven HP** bad thing. players six feet and over. Head ■ "We're going to take it one step coach lolene Nagel's squad will at a time," said Van De Walle after be led by seniors losie Weymann Tuesday night's win. "A lot of peo- and Rachel Vander Griend. ple are going to look at 13 consec- The Falcons final match of the utive road games as a disadvan- tournament will come against tage, but we are looking at it as an the University of Pittsburgh. The opportunity to grow into a battle- Panthers started the season by tested squad, and a stronger team losing their first two matches, but because of it." have defeated Ball Slate and St. Indeed, these are the types of Francis heading into the tourna- situations that help build charac- ment. UP will also step foot on ter within a team and show that the court with size, as head coach the measure of a good team is not Chris Beerman's roster contains I only how it performs when at its nine players above six feet. best, but also how it deals with Junior Susie Norris, who has difficult circumstances. two sisters she will be competing BG will not have any shortage against when BG finishes the of opportunities to prove this the- tournament with the Panthers, ory to be correct, beginning with felt that the entire tournament the Pittsburgh Invitational, where will give the Falcons a great deal the Falcons will see three teams of experience, an opportunity to with a combined record of 10-2. open some eyes and a chance for First up is Indiana State her to continue the sibling rivalry. University, who is returning from "I'm excited to be playing the Active Ankle Invitational after against my sisters." Norris said they captured their second con- referring to senior captain Carrie secutive title in the tournament. Norris and freshman Kim Norris. ISU (4-0) and head coach lim "It will be a lot of fun, but we are Bertoli will be led by senior here to win. We feel like we can Christina Marx and sophomore get all three matches, and this will Kristin Widmar. the latter who give us an opportunity to show brought home her second Most I he bigger schools lhat we arc Valuable Player award from the also a top program." AA1 in as many seasons. No one seems to be concerned However, despite the Falcons about the extenuation of the unfamiliarity with the Sycamores, Falcons' away schedule, because | Van De Walle fell that the team is BG has a one-track mind al this I very aware of what they have to moment. It is, simply take lo it j do to come out victorious. one match at a time. "We don't know very much The first match is scheduled to about Indiana State, but we know begin today at 4:30 p.m. with the j that they are a solid team," Van contests against Duke and . De Walle said. "If we are able to Pittsburgh being played on ■MfaaprMNm ' play with the same intensity and Saturday at 11:00 am. and 7:30 SMASH HIT: Susie Norris jumps up to smash the ball in a recent game at home against Oakland. The volleyball team will head to Pittsburgh passion we played with against p.m., respectively. this weekend tor the Pittsburgh Invitational. Frerotte and Westbrook try to recreate magic

By lot Kay Westbrook will return from a pick from 1995 played seven "I know he has matured a lot, overtime for a 19-13 victory a catch out of bounds, and he . IHE ASSOCIATE 3 PRESS broken wrist. seasons with Washington, and he's still the same player. over Arizona, the first two- lest his temper, pulling off his CINCINNATI — Gus Frerotte They're hoping it quickly which decided not to keep him Guys grow up and learn how to touchdown game of the receiv- helmet to argue. The automatic and Michael Westbrook had feels like old times. after last season. run routes against different er's career. 15-yard penalty forced Scott some stirring limes together in "We made a lot of big plays in The Bengals were concerned defensive formations. I think "He just heaved it up in the Blanton lo try a field goal from I Washington — late comebacks, Washington," Westbrook said. about Darnay Scott's sore leg we're going to get into the game air," said Westbrook. who made 54 yards away with two sec- ! long touchdown passes, flashes "We were young and ambi- and reticent demeanor, and and learn a lot more about a leaping catch in the end zone onds left. It was short. of a promising future together. tious. I don't know if you wanl decided to replace him with Michael." to win it. "I'd have lo say lhat Result: 7-7 lie. There were bad times, too. to call it a connection; we were Westbrook. Westbrook already knows overtime win was probably the "You all won't let me forget The worst was a bizarre lie just two guys that knew how to lust as they were getting about Frerotte. biggest one." thai one." Westbrook said, | against the Giants in 1997, perform." reconnected in training camp, "He's a very accurate passer," Their worst moments came chuckling. when Frerotte head-butted the In the offseason, they were Westbrook broke the small Westbrook said. "Once he gels in the same game. Frerotte will be templed to wall and Westbrook threw a just looking for a place to start bone al the base of his left wrist a rhythm going, it's like a bas- On Nov. 23, 1997, they were lean on Westbrook in their new . tantrum. over. during practice. He missed all ketball player when the rim's playing the Giants at lack Kent offense, trying lo recreate some Now, they've got a chance lo Frerotte, a seventh-round four preseason games, but will big — it's hard for him to miss. Cooke. Frerotte scored on a 1- of the good times ihey had so ' make a little history — good or pick in 1994, played five sea- play Sunday with a brace. He does that a lot. He gets a yard scramble late in the first long ago. . bad — together again. sons with the Redskins, then "Over the last few years, I rhythm going and it's hard to half, then head-butted the wall "It's a shame he got hurt," Frerotte and Westbrook are bounced lo Detroit and haven't seen him thai much slop him." in celebration. Frerotte said. "We didn't get trying to revive some of Iheir Denver. He signed with Ihe and haven't really seen how he's For reference, he singles out He was soon on his way to a enough time in training camp early magic in Cincinnati, Bengals in May after they played," Frerotte said. "That's the inaugural game at lack hospital with a sprained neck. to let him show what he can do. hooking up on the NFI-'s worst promised him a chance to win why I missed not being able to Kent Cooke Stadium on Sept. It went to overtime, and the He's a physical player, and team since 1991. Frerotte will the starling job. practice with him al training 14, 1997. Frerotte threw a 7- Redskins drove into range for a we're going to need him. Its start the Bengals' home opener Two months later, Westbrook camp, not knowing if he's yard touchdown pass to winning field goal. The officials going to be exciting to watch Sunday against San Diego, and came aboard. The first-round changed. Westbrook and a 40-yarder in ruled that Westbrook had made him play." Wells gets second look at Deal gets nothing done for MLB BASEBALL, FROM PAGE 9 It's not to the extent of the pulling for a strike, if only card. NFL, but enough so that small because 1 had such little hope The key to this deal, or any market teams will get a share of that a deal like the one that was cross country squads the money that the big market completed would do any good. deal that could be struck, would be revenue sharing. teams receive from their deals. A strike may have been the only CROSS COUNTRY, FROM PAGE 9 season; we will keep working runners will get their chance lo This is where the inevitable Now, here's another problem. way for small market teams to give the team another chance to hard lo try and improve." show Coach Wells just how comparisons to the NFL begin. What's to stop certain teams have gained leverage. The women's squad has sharpen their skills for the cul- ready they are for the upcoming The NFL splits all of its television from simply pocketing the extra There's a reason that football remained almost completely season this Saturday at Purdue. mination of the season, the revenue evenly between its 32 money? Nothing. So Indians, is killing baseball in television MAC championships in intact from last season and has The Purdue Invitational will Tigers and Reds fans beware. ratings and merchandise sales. gained back runners Ihey lost to be held this Saturday in West teams. Easy enough. November. Coach Wells is look- This deal may do nothing but It's because at the beginning of injury and illness last season. Lafayette, Indiana. After that The difference is the NFL's ing forward to the trip to Purdue make owners like Cleveland every season, you know that Briana Killian and Amber Culp meet, the teams will prepare for deal is a national one. where all this weekend. the teams are on the same net- boss Larry Dolan richer, while your team's chances rely on "I'm excited to go there and are both back to full strength their lone home meet of the and ready to help the women works on the same weekends making the Indians... well, the football issues, not money see the new course," Wells said. season, the Mel Brodt move up in the MAC standings. Invitational on September under the same deal. It's one of Indians. issues. With that being the case, "I'm happy with the start to the Both the new and returning 14th. the reasons why a team like Assuming owners do use the a team can go from winning Green Bay is a Super Bowl con- money for the team's benefit, it four games in a season to world tender every year and just as is still not a cure. More money champs. The Patriots did it. competitive as the lets or Giants. does not make a stupid man While small market teams in Baseball is totally different. smart. So an owner who pays baseball can make the playoffs, Teams negotiate television deals $1.2 million for Brady Anderson we can all be reasonably sure Women golfers tee off Sat. individually. That's why the will likely make the same mis- that the Yankees will be the team Expos are not even seen on tele- takes. This deal should really to beat at the end, and not just COIF. FROM PAGE 9 also welcomes back senior seniors, upcoming sophomores vision in Montreal while the benefit teams like the Reds, a for this season. Teams like the Emily Hassen and juniors lulie and juniors and the addition of team with a shrewd general A's and Mariners can have fan- ishes by the end ol last season. Yankees own their own network Wise and Kari Evans. Evans, incoming freshmen, both and get tons (and I mean TONS) manager and a strong farm sys- tastic regular seasons, but the Over the summer. Binzel and who played in two events last Bowling Green golf teams have of revenue from local TV tem. Yankees always seem to take Elsea were also recognized for year, is very optimistic for this good expectations and are Under the new deal, there will Of course, whether the deal is them out. their talent on the course and in year's team. looking forward to getting the be increased revenue sharing. successful in obtaining compet- Money isn't the only reason the classroom by the National "We have a good team with season started. Golf Coaches Association, and Each team will contribute 34 itive balance for baseball will the Yankees win, but it sure lots of potential," Evans said. With all the talent, both old not be seen for a few years, but helps. were named to the NGCA "There is a lot of competition and new, the Falcons should be percent of it's local revenue to baseball has been through a I wish I could feel the same Division 1 all-scholar team. within the team battling for exciting to watch this season the league, and that amount will rough period, beginning with way about this labor deal. Along with Binzel, Elsea and spots." With the returning and in the seasons to come. be divided equally among the Schnipke, the women's team teams. the strike of 1994.1 was actually

.^MT^I^M mmmmmm lifffWitliiliiitiHilfii i -■;,.■■..... E&WK ifmiiwwifii ■ iiTwBii ..-'....,->.".... WWW.BGNEWS.COM THE PULSE Friday, September 6. 2002 11

Stop in and SNL star coming to BG see us at By Angela L. Gorier and an 11 p.m. show. on comedy shows every Tuesday For shows, there is a cover for PUIS! ASSISTANT (DITOR SHOW INFORMATION Tegan Fochs, a representative evening those under 21 though. $5 from www.BGNews.com When was the last time you from Insidejoke Productions LOCATION: Easy Street Cafe, They book local comics and 9 until 10:30 p.m. and no cover laughed until you cried? Well if it who puts on comedy shows, 104 S. Main St. some well-known acts, but it after that. But for special events has been longer than you can said that the 9 p.m. show is fill- doesn't seem as if the University remember, come out to Easy ing up fast so get your tickets as DATE: Sept. 17 has caught on to the laugh box such as the one coming up on Sept. 17, featuring Saturday Street Cafe and give yourself a soon as possible. Fochs also said SETTIMES:9p.m.andll that the upstairs bar/ dining area -SfSSsyt ' break from school for the night. that Cleghome had actually con- p.m. has turned into, lust recently, on Night Live star Ellen Cleghome, And if you are one of those tacted the company in search of Tuesday of this week, Kevin the price is $10 per ticket. BSSr guys or gals who like to plan in shows in the Midwest. This is her COST: $10 Burke and Eric St. lames had Cleghome, said Insideloke advance, then clear Tuesday of chance to promote her one performed there. David Harper, Productions Rep. Tegan Fochs, next week for Ellen Cleghome. woman show that is setup to be bar manager of Easy Street, said contacted the company looking former Saturday Night Live star. Broadway bound. Known for her the crowds were still moderate Since the beginning of for shows to promote her She's coming to Bowling Green WB sitcom "Cleghome," and her February, Easy Street Cafe, with and encouraged those 18 and upcoming one woman act (yet to perform two night-shows at acting on "The Keenan Ivory help from Insideloke over to come check out upstairs. Easy Street. Wayans Show," Cleghome tick- Productions, has been putting You can eat up there and smoke to be named) that is set to be There will be a 9 p.m. show ets are $10 a piece. if you want. Broadway bound. 111 NEWS Classified 'City by Ads 372-6977 Thf BG Nr*» »ill nm kjTo*«|ly a»*fM ■d««f - the Sea* iiktmrrm that divniranaw. i» cmuwagr Jn tit*BMM>>n» ■(•iBU any nkJikKhial or |HNf> on the KaMi of r»**. *e». color. ITTAHI. rrhfkNv national ifflfin. K'-ul i-ntnUB.fi. d.iaNlitv Itttut •» ■ "Irian .* «■» thr hui* - conunw of revue my adtrrnjierntni tuch a. ihoar lounrJ editing and today ■FT«o«*l

By Philip Wuntch imr CAMPUS Campus Events CITY BYTHE SEA- Robert De Niro, playing a tough cop, has his share of United Karate System FREE Sett- family problems. His father Defense Seminar Mon. Sept.9th. 6-8 was a convicted murderer, and PM. St Thomas More gym. Thurstkn now his son is going haywire. Ave, across trom McDonald West. Questions? Call Jim O 345-3246 Frances McDormand tries to bring a smile to his face. SWIMFAN — A high school senior's one-night stand has dangerous consequences. With Erika Christensen. who was , superb as Michael Douglas' ' daughter in "Traffic." SNIPES —Starring Rap KRT Campus artist Nelly, the movie explores NEW MOVIES: "City by the Sea" (above) and Jesse Bradford the dark side of the rap music stars in"Swimfan" (left) open today. industry in Philadelphia, the movie is seen through the eyes of ErikTriggs (Sam (ones), a popular artist in the area. iTIFftFTWl I'I (ililik (Nelly) has a hot single and Marketing Chief Bobby Stan" can't get the album fast enough. The three of them come together in a recording studio shoot out. -Kimberly Dupps contributed to this story

■ Many things to do at air show M s-r\jpasrr speewts ■ "All Day, Everyday AIR SHOW. FROM PAGE 7 said Megan Exley, the media Tickets are also available at the contact for the Toledo Chamber gates. Prices include SI 5 for «•**«■' Mon: 11am-1:30am there will be many exhibits and of Commerce, "former military adults, $12 for children 6 to 12 I attractions for people to explore personnel and airplane buffs get years old, children 5 and under Tues: 11am-1:30am in between flight performances. very excited about air shows and are free, military personnel and » Wed: 11am-1:30am Some of the exhibits include the many of them spend a lot of senior's are $12 (with valid ID). Th-Sat 11am-3:00am NASA "Benefits of Space" Tour, their time going to different ones Parking passes can be bought in Sun: 11am-1:30am which is an interactive mobile throughout the year." advance or at the gate for $5. * display that presents a closer Advance tickets can be pur- The Food Town Toledo Air look at technological benefits chased at all Food Town J Show 2002 is being co-sponsored (papa) that have been derived from the Supermarkets and Pharm phar- by the Toledo Area Chamber of macies located in northwest U.S. Space Program and how Commerce and Food Town. The ■ cash, checks they affect our everyday lives. Oliio and southeast Michigan. mm overall goal of the air show is to Also, there is the Kid's Landing Also, advanced tickets can be I 1 r- Management Inc. promote northwest Ohio as a Zone; its purpose is to provide purchased at the Toledo Area gf l §M®mti lp®@8al] I ilP§l(p§l'§ transportation hub, showcase families with some fun activities Chamber of Commerce's office NOW OPEN the Toledo Express Airport, and 1 Large in between the aerial acts There at 300 Madison Ave., Suite 200, I 1 Extra Large 1 Item and an I promote business in the Toledo Hillsdale Apt. 1082 Fairvicw. will also be static displays of located in downtown Toledo. I . 1 Item order of bread sticks only 2 Bdrms A/C area. ■ many different fighter jets. Advance ticket prices are $11 I Dishwasher - Garbage Disposal It is estimated that between for adults, $8 for children 6 to 12 Security will be very tight this Balh & 1/2 • Washer/Dryer Hook-up 80,000 to 90,000 people will be years old, children 5 and under year so coolers, backpacks, tote Starting at S68O/M0 * Utilities Call 353-5800 attending the air show over the are free, a family package (2 or duffle bags, large purses, and weekend. adults, 2 children) is $35 camera bags are prohibited. All "Air shows are very exciting (advance sales only), military small purses, chair bags, and dia- /ftl&CA and appeal to people of all ages," personnel and senior's are $9 per bags are permitted but are Management Inc. (with valid ID). subject to search. Evergreen Apt. 215 E Poe Rent went up Efficiencies & I Bdrm (one left) Roommate moved out Laundry on site w bat HIM imy Green city street sign has to be replaced the most? Starts at S250/Mo JMJJS q6iH Tuition just Increased Call 353-5800 Now What??? Godfrey's Family Restaurant Management Inc. \\ ill"» House Apt. 830 4th Si. I Bdrm - A/C Dishwasher/Garbage Disposal Stan at S400/Mo + Elcc & Gas -Godfrey's Friday night Special- Call 353-5800 • All you can eat perch, potato, coleslaw, roll... $5.50 • All you can eat Alaskan walleye, potato, coleslaw, roll... $7.50 ,«fEECA Management Inc. • Shrimp Dinner, potato, coleslaw, roll... $6.25 Graceland, 208/212 S Church St "salad and dessert (or an additional $1.89 with specials* We can help... up to $23,000 GRAD STUDENT ONLY 4pm-Close 2 Bdrm - A/C Tuition Assistance Washer/Dryer Hook-up plus a paycheckl! Close to Downtown Starting at S650/Mo ♦ Utilities Ml-you-can eat Breakfast Buffet $5.50 On campus in Student Employment Call 353-5800 Sunday 8am to Noon: SepiemlMT 26 All Campus Picnic (Bring this ad tor a tree large juice) Hours: Stop by our office at September 10 4-7 KIM ail Mon~ Thurs 6 Mam-a sopm 1045 N. Main St. IMMM Mam* IHMHWf Friday * wam-o xvm September II 4-7 msu 1021 ■ Main St www.wcnet.org/~mecca Bowling Qroon, OH 43402 Saturday iv*.*™ 419-352-0123 Sunday e»m.9pm 12 Friday, September 6,2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

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Napoleon's first isle c »1 Spring Break Travel Free Carib- $250 a day potential bartending The Northwest Library District ■ ' ■ - ■ ■ " bean. Mexico, Florida, Padre. Free Training provided. (NORWELD) is seeking applicants exile 1 -800-293-3985 ext. 541 for the pt. time position of Graphic ■' Toll Drinks/Lowest Prices 1-800-426- " Taking it easy 7710 Artist. This position creates & 1II WYrwmniPlaahtfflira fnnri Earl or Glen designs artwork such as flyers, bro- " Needed miscellaneous work ■ LH Accomplice around rentals. Paint, lawn care. etc. chures, bookmarks, etc. for public Santa _, CA *1 Spring Break Vacations! Will work around schedule. Call libraries throughout NW Ohio. A Hottest Destinations - Best Prices p ' 1 LH" Fuzz 419-353-0325 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. major in graphic design or related ■ Ore deposit Book Now! Campus Reps Wanted ■ . " area required. Advanced knowledge '" * Pot sweetener 1-800-234-7007 3 ■ Bartenders needed. No experience of PageMaker & PhotoShop pro- ■• IH' LH Hudson tributary endlesssummertours.com necessary. Earn up to $300 a day. grams helpful. Flexible weekday hrs. Maxim ■ WM 1-866-291-1B84ex1. U112 (at least 12 hrs /wk) w/no evening or IH Exploited a vein 39 Lengthens in duration 1 Attention Spring Breakers Travel weekend work required. Submit a IB B Agassi of tennis 41 Sign in a vacant flat Free 2003 Get 2 Free Trips/Party BECOME A cover letter & resume to Allan Gray. Start 42 Abu Dhabi leader w/MTV www.sunsplashtours.com JUVENILE MEDIATOR Northwest Library District. 181 1/2 H ■■ Certain lapdog, 43 Bishops' hats The Wood Co Pros Attorney is briefly 44 Horse operas 1-800-426-7710. S. Mam St.. BG. OH 43402 The i' M *' ^B offering free training for qualified deadline for applications is Sept. 20. Drinking vessel 45 Terrible I- ■ ^H •* ii •'- Hunk of dirt 46 Distinct stage SPRING BREAK 2003 WITH STS adults interested in becoming Volun- Spy Mata 47 Basmati and brown America's »1 Student Tour Operator teer Juvenile Mediators to assist TUTORS WANTED! s- Vi youths K-12 become better citizens Mild, yellow cheese 50 Monk's hood Sell Trips earn cash Travel Free America Reads is now hiring stu- '-. Butt heads 51 Bushy hairstyle ol the Information/Reservations For more information about this op- dents to help tutor children for the portunity call 419-354-9250 & ask ' Holdups '60s 1-800-648-4849 fall semester MUST BE WORK ■ 1 for Valerie Linkey, Exec.Asst. or Serving of corn 52 Foots the bill or www.ststrav8l.com STUDY ELIGIBLE. Apply in our of- " Bill of fare 54 Contemptible charac- Shawn McElroy. Dir By 9/15/02. 1 fice located at 531 Educ, Bldg. Aide to an exec. ter Ph. 372-2331. Child care needed in our home ACROSS Kind of IRA 55 Nobel winner Wiesel Services Offered M-F. 1 child, age 16 months. Grade of wine 56 Bounding gait Violin teacher for 6-yr. old boy 58 Mediocre grade Catl 352-9088 w/two months training (Suzuki), Weekly instruction (30 min.), individ- 1 Extended narrative poem 41 Long lock or ringlet Child care needed. 2-3 days/wk. 5 Type of Illy 42 German Dadaist Max ual or group, needed. Leave name 43 Type of resuscitation Think you're pregnant? Transportation required before & phone » at 419-372-9486. 10 First word, often Know all the tacts school. 5 & 6 yr. old References 14 Clylemnestra's mother 45 " Love" 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center required. Call Vicky at 419-7047362. Wail staff, host-hostess, kitchen 15 Bermuda or VkJalia, e.g. 48 Put to sea help, flexible hrs. excell. pay. 15 16 Chief Norse god 49 Crest of foam Easy Walk From Campus 53 Garden scoop min. from campus. Call Yoko Japa- 17 _of Gilead ANSWERS Work part-lime or full-time around 18 Type of combat 57 Type of confrontation Personals nese Restaurant 419-893-2290 & your college and personal schedule 20 Syrian city 59 contendere i i ft s|s 4 3 O B i 1 Gourmet of China 419-893-9465. "W Work a minimum of 15 hours per 22 Adolescent 60 PC operator ' i H QHH 1 '. H ««■« -1 s n week. Many college students work Wan tod: Volunteer coaches for 23 Ice mass 61 More ironic 0 1 0 N|B D V J o 1 t 0 V i here. Standard pay is $6.00 per youth soccer program beginning 25 Sorenstam or Parnevik, 62 Handhold ' * '.' 0 H 1 1 '1 V • I 1 l H tt INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE hour. These are unskilled jobs in- 9/9/02. Call BG Parks & Recreation e.g. 63 Fewer • I V '3 1 1 it d V CO-REC 4-PLAYER VOLLEYBALL- volving assembling and packaging at 419-354-6223 ext 0 for additional 26 Type of dancing 64 Misplaces • • i 0 >\ o 1 HL 1 11 0 n SEPT. 10. of small parts Apply in person be- information. Qualifies for practicum. 32 Soup scoop 65 Hook's underling 1 9 N H - 1 H 1 A 0 tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 33 Sheep call 0 •- J I M 1 V 1 i V H 0 INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: 11 V 1 1 t) 1 a V i 5:00 p.m. (Monday-Friday) at AD- 34 Besmirch | > MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CO-REC 37 By mouth ' i i H J 0 1 X i i H VANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, ULTIMATE FRISBEE SEPT.11 For Sale 38 Paul Verlaine poem," d< ,'.' 9 'J a J a INC., 428 Clough Street, Bowling lune' H -I 0 V N ^ 1 I 0 d d -i 1 y Learn a skill tor lite. Take PEG 157 1 Green. Ohio, only 2 blocks from 39 Mexican bread? a N v H C i a N V HHn i V 9 Western Horsemanship Check us campus near Kmko's and Dairy 40 Poorly lit '4 : a olBh 0 l N oB, a "1 1 out O aandersonstables.com Queen next to the railroad tracks. 1993 Ford Aerostar, 150 K. V !•( V «■» i "1 V D|O i d 1 One month unlimited tanning S25 FALL EXPANSION Good cond. Asking $1500 Two month unlimited tanning $45 ANY MAJOR $14.15 base-appt., 1988 Isuzu Trooper II. 160 K VOTED BEST PIZZA 10 STRAIGHT YEARS Semester unlimited tanning S59 guaranteed starting pay. Fun $500. Good tires. Campus Tanning 352-7889 work environment with other stu- 419-372-7337 or 419-353-0184 PISRN€LLO'S PAPA PIZO'S dents. Flexible work schedules 1993 Ford Ranger 4x4 AX. Red w/ PISANELLO'S around classes. Part time & full 4 t*»cm Ch*cfc»n $5.50 Voted best pizza 10 yrs. In a rowl Cap, 126K miles, AM/FM Cassette, W'siBN.Moin ««Df»V6BV j,^ KUHOMClnM time positions avail. In our cus- See our coupon menu in Alloy Wheels, XLNT CONDITION, ^■^ $5.00 Minimum ^* BPWCtBtxMt $10 50 tomer service/sales dept. No tele- phone directory or just ask for Must See! $4250 or Best Offer. marketing, no door-to-door, no Open Weekdays 4P.M. • Lunch Fri.«Sat.»Sun. 'Ask aboul our olher delivery specials our specials Call Dan at 419-372-0551. exp. necessary. We train. Must Open week days 4pm have positive attitude & people 2 microwaves, $35 each. OBO. Lunch - Weekends skills. Need to fill 39 positions by Compt. desk, $50, OBO. Wood (419) 352-5166 frame futon, $50 OBO. 353-0477. Sept. 8, 2002. Call 419-874-1327. For Sale For Rent www.zf9.com 85'TOYOTA CAMRY For Rent Full & Pt. time positions available for One owner, Runs great. 160K. Wanted lawn & landscape maintenance $1500 419-494-6065 419-354-1923 86 Chevy Nova 91' Honda Accord EX. New tires, 2 bedrm. roomy apt. in complex Female subleaser needed. Close to Dependable car, best offer. many new parts, and has 121k. close to campus Clean & well campus-New Frazee, tunished, GOLF!!! Belmont Country Club in Asking S3800 OBO. Call 419-352- maintained. Washer, dryer, micro- Perrysburg needs golf bag room 352-0272 9 mo.-lease, availabe now. 1-2 toomates needed for brand new 6824 wave, dishwasher. $605 plus utilities (815)-942-6883. attendants. Immediate openings. '88 Mazda. Has been wrecked, but house. Washer/dryer, c/air, 4 Ddrm . .419-865-3459 Flexible schedules. Possible golf still is dnveable. $500 or best offer Greal cond 92 Olds Cutlass Su- 2 baths. Very ntce1 419-944-4480. privileges 15-20 min. from campus. Call 686-0257, leave message if no preme 4-dr, metallic gray. 154,200 2 bedroom, large apt Furnished 2- Furn room in brick house with BRAND NEW APT.© Sterling, on Call 419-666-1472. answer. mi. Asking $3,300. Call 419-873- car garage. New kitchen, deck. 702 everything. Freedom of house. $200 Napoleon. Furnished, inct. 8396 alter 6:30pm weekday eves or 4th St 352-1104. deposit * $250 rent. 354-6117. Make $320 Week! '92 Mazda 626.5 speed, excellent Washer/dryer, pool, hot tub. fitness after 9:00 am on weekends. Sunchase Ski & Beach Breaks condition, sunroof. $2200. 2 bedroom, non smoking furnished & computer ctr, air co. & parking. No Georgetown Manor 1 or 2 bedroom Sales Rep positions available now Call 352-2373 apt. Close to campus, includes Free heat, water. & sewer. Parking deposit. Take over lease thru May utilities. Call Tim 353-5074. Largest commissions. Travel Free! '97 Dodge Intrepid. 4 dr. ES. A/C. and laundry on premises 354-9740, 2003. $355/mo. Bonus if signed by 1-800-SUNCHASEext114 For Rent Sept.15. Call 419-346-3486 cruise, leather seats, power driver 2 bedroom., furnished. call for more info. www.iunchiio.cflm seat. cassette/CD, infinity sound, 1 block from campus. INEXPENSIVE: 1-2 rmtes. needed Sitter needed, late Aug., for 2 yr. old power moon roof. 100,000 mi. Great 352-5239 House for rent 3 bedrooms. 2 bath nr. Wal-Mart. Quiet area w/ pond. washer/dryer Great college rental boy in Perrysburg. Mon.-Fri., 8-4:30 cond. $6800. 419-353-0696 2 unfum. efficiencies now avail UM. 419-494-6065. . "Rooms available, own room, next Call 874-0019-leave message can split between 2 people. Call Ani- Canon color printer 8JC-600 to campus. Also, inexpensive included. Grad students preferred. WANTED: 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES 18 419-873-8398. w/black ink cartridge for $25. second semester apts. Call 419-352-5822. For Hillsdale Apts. Male or Female Roomn Bta need- I preferred Student for yard work and fall 372-2575 Call 419-353-0325 9am-9pm. $250/m ♦ 1/2 utils. Own bedr. Call Andrea at (440) 897-2861 BUDGET DEAL for 1-2 people Oui- cleanup. Call 686-4527. Car for sale 1994 Honda Accord, 1 bedroom apt. available immed. et area nr Wal-Mart. Share bath Call Julie 373-9983 Wanted: Standing Timber Telephone interviewing. No sales. Sedan. DX Auto AC.ABS P/S Reduced price. 317 Manville. appx 2 days/wk 419-494-6065 Specializing in forest management Very nice 2 bdrm. home w/ central Flexible scheduling. Some days, AM/FM Cassette and front air bags. Call (419)287-3896 Select Forestry Services CHARING CROSS APTS air, one car garage, private yard, & mostly evenings & weekends. Up to 91k miles. $6000 or best offer. Call Dublin OH 1-800-634-3310 2 bdrm. w/washer & dryer. 1 bdrms. currently avail $100 off 1st quiet neighborhood. 15 min. from $7* per hour. In Perrysburg. 874- 419-578-9445 or email Very nice. Georgia Ave mo. rent. No dep. Limited time only. BGSU. Bike trail nearby. $650 mo 9541. JRennerQbgnet.bgsu.edu Call 352-2190 419-352-0590 plus util. 419-352-9542 atter 6pm Help Wanted

$14.95 /hr. possible. Preparing mail- ings, flexible hours. No selling. Kyokushin Karate Accounting Majors Call 626-821 -4035 Part-time September 9-Dccember 4 Reception Mondays and Wednesdays Greenline Produce Co. is seeking an accounting Position 7:00-8:00pm: Beginner clerk to support our accounting department Management 8:00-9:00pm: Intermediate approx. 15 hours per week (will be flexible w/ Greenline Produce Co. is Cost: schedule.) Responsibilites would include main- seeking a pan-lime recep- Members: $25 Non-members: $35 taining invoices, data entry, and retention of The Highlands tionist. Qualified candi- 7 bedroom &$425/mo accounts payable along with misc. support work. dates will be available M- 5 Ml Limit: Qualified candidates will be in the process of an F from 4:00pm to 6:30pm. 20 per class Jay-Mar accounting degree, have strong computer skills Duties of this position 2 bedrooms @> $550/mo and an analytical thought process. Interested Only I left will include registering The Homestead visitors and appointments, applicants should inquire at the BGSU Co-op and 2 bedrooms @ S650/mo Call 1-1711 or email Internship Office. Ontf I Irft phone answering, and 0 thorctpSyahoo.com lor info light clerical work. Sign up in the SRC Ham Office Greenline Produce Co. is an equal opportunity employer Our Rentals Feature: Interested applicants can ^ Laundry Facilities complete an application at ^ Ample Parking Greenline Produce Co., ^ Quiet Living! 12700S. Dixie Hwy., * • * Bowling Green. OH ilizlng In Apart 43402 or for '"i'T.:..r".,'. Jtvui fttudentf contact Jenn with further Welcome BBSU Students! 130 E. Washington questions. (419) 354-6036 email highland@wcnet org Greenline Produce Co. is an www.bghighlandmgmt.com equal opportunity employer fife *» STEAKKOtJSE Q?^7£R^T)TRO?£RTJ'l£SCO'M'm'}fr Q SALOON pd Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom ^~.

^. Apartments in Town! f^. BIRIII .MEDIATELY: II starting at $285 L_J • SlMIM a a • Itrtindin a I ii\ Kim Itulmniil ltiivh«i««l llmv Mini MiiU Small llniklin^ a • lilt a 'Newly Renovated Haven House4 a • Ciiki a All Residents receive a membership to Cherrywood Health Spa a I4M Tiffin lTt-rii«laT.II Indoor heated swimming pool & sauna. HydraSpa Whirlpool, complete exercise equipment, complete locker room & shower facilities. (411)111-7114 Hours- M-F 8-12. 1-5 530 S Maple St * * 8" (419)352-9378 or by appoinlmenl