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The BG News October 1, 2007 Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-1-2007 The BG News October 1, 2007 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 1, 2007" (2007). BG News (Student Newspaper). 7808. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/7808 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. ESTABLISHED 1920 A daily independent student press serving THE BG NEWS the campus and surrounding community Monday October 1,2007 Mid-Autumn Festival honors ancient moon legends Volume 102. Issue 31 Worknet WWWBGNEWSCOM Student aid gets finds job a federal boost The College Cost Reduction and Access Act offers for will cut subsidies to lenders and put money into grants | Page 3 students Univ. trustees By Stcv.. KnnkliM take action Reporter The board unanimously Students who are looking for jobs passed five issues Friday, on and around campus can use including the capital plan, the Career Center and its pro- a study abroad fee and gram BGSII Worknet to assist in their search. personnel changes BGSU WorkNet isa Web-based |P«»«3 System powered by www.expe- rience.com, which connects students and alumni, listing Soldiers deployed employers, co-ops, internships in Myanmar and jobs related to their majors. Protesters seeking The system includes a calen- dar, documents, profile, employ- democracy are kept off er modules, interview schedules, the streets as police BRIAN BORNHOEFT THE 60 NEWS ARTISTIC MOVEMENT: «in|ia Hu performs a dance at the Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival jobs and internship modules, crack down on Yangon position types, and search and results pages. demonstrations WorkNet. which is free for | Page 8 students and alumni, is set up to provide on-campus student employment opportunities, Iranian president off-campus part-time/seasonal not so evil Chinese celebrations employment and internship In an interview on programs, and permanent (post- By Semira Chowdhury "We want our graduate) careers. "60 Minutes." Iran's Rtperwi WorkNet requires several steps, leader shows his faithful Chinese people to the first of which is creating an side as he addresses the lor anyone interested In learning account. After the account is cre- Chinese culture, juggling or eat- have fun and relax. ated, the user will have access to American public, writes ing mooncakes, the Chinese Mid- the sections listed above. columnist David Busch Autumn Festival was the place to We also want to WorkNet is used by the Career I ftp 4 be this past weekend Center and is designed to help To celebrate t he festival, Ch i nese provide mooncakes students search for jobs that will Working to solve people cone t< gel her to look al the match their degree. tailgating woes moon, eat mooncakes and spend for everyone." Michelle Simmons, senior time with friends and family. associate director at the Career The University's quality The mooncakes come into play Henry Zhou | CSSA President Center, described the system as decisions make all the because of an ancient Chinese leg- a Web-based job posting and difference to students, end Association (CSSA). which spon- resume-referral database. During the Yuan Dynasty, sored the event. According to Simmons, says columnist Jeff Mongolians ruled China. Leaders The mooncakes at the event employers use WorkNet as a Smith | Page 4 from the previous Sung Dynasty were a hit. even though they hid resource to find qualified candi- were unhappy with this, so no rebellious messages. dates to fill positions. they wanted to stage a rebellion "I really enjoyed the event. I have "It's a virtual meeting place for Volleyball falls without being recognized. They always been interested in Chinese students seeking employers and to Kent, OU ordered the making of mooncakes culture and 1 especially enjoyed employers seeking students," and placed messages inside each the mooncakes. as well as all the Simmons said. BG broke its six-game of them. On the night of the Moon songs and dance arts." Knox said. Applications are also sent winning streak over the Festival, thej sucessfulryoverthevv "It was a very beautiful display." electronically to employers who weekend in a two-game the government. Zhou appreciated the event's match the job search of students. Mooncakes are an important overall outcome. He explained Simmons believes there are sweep | Page 5 part of the celebration because thai the festival, held In the Union several advantages for students Homecoming of this legend, according to the Ballroom, is a tradition for who use WorkNet. This includes Chinese Center of San Prancisco. Chinese students thai gives them freshmen using the system to comeback "We want our Chinese people to a chance to enjoy themselves. build a profile. The profile will BG s defense came into have lun and relax. We also want to There are 2(K) (K'ople in 1 he( :SSA include the name, address, major the second half with BRIAN BORNHOEFT •tBGNEWS provide mooncakes for ever) I me," and all of the student and faculty and interests. said Henry Zhou, president of the The profile can then be updat- renewed spirit to lead the PRESENTATION: The hosts of the festival, dressed in Chinese attire Chinese Students and Scholars See CHINESE | Page 2 ed by students. Falcons to a 41-21 win These profiles are accessible over Temple | Page 5 two weeks in advance of the Career Center's job expo, t he first of which is Oct. 9, for employ- ers who have registered for the expo. Museum magnifies local history Prior to the expo, the Career Center scans the list of compa- nies who search for employees Wood County center showcases Great Black Swamp, Native Americans, military through WorkNet in an attempt to avoid scams like pyramid By Kyi* Rtynolds Wood County Infirmary from The asylu m was not i n opera- "The citizens wanted to save schemes. Reporter 1869 to 1971.'It was known as tion for a long time, because the home, and since there was The Career Center looks at the The Home" and it served as once state mental institutions no museum in Wood County, address and company Web site The Wood County Historical a residence for the poor, sick, starled opening up, many of the they wanted the home to to research all of the attending Center and Museum has been elderly, orphaned and mentally county mental institutions shut become a museum," said muse- companies prior to the expo to teaching the community about ill of Wood County. down, according to Heather um curator Randy Brown. ensure the companies using the the rich traditions and the peo- The Lunatic Asylum was Sloan, volunteer coordinator for The museum has more than system are legitimate. What's your favorite ple of the county since it opened opened on the property in 1885. the museum. 30 exhibit rooms, showcasing Simmons warned students thing about October? in 1975. It served as an institution for The infirmary closed in 1971 exhibits like the Great Black about deals that seem too good The museum is located at the violently insane. People because it was viewed as a fire Swamp, Native Americans in to be true. 13660 County Home Road, can go into the asylum and see hazard and because it was not Wood County, the military and "Ultimately it is the student's and its property spans over 50 the rooms the patients lived In handicap accessible. politics. responsibility to do the research acres. and read newspaper articles County residents wanted The building the museum about patients who escaped the something to go into the his- See MUSEUM | Page 2 See WORKNET | Page 2 is housed in operated as the premises. torical place. TREVOR HUTCHISON Sophomore. Telecommunications "I like dressing up in LSU welcomes 'Making the Band 4' to homecoming costumes and going trick-or-treating." By Ryan Sullivan line stretched all the way down "|LSU is) known for great par- Iftp4 Reporter the hall and past the Bowling tiesand great events." said junior Greenery. Victor Temblador, a member of "Making the Band 4" made a When thedoors opened, those LSU. "They take a lot of time special appearance at the Union in attendance were treated to D) with what they do and do a great on Friday night to support the Flaco playing dance club songs job." Latino Student Union. and danced until the band lunior Adeyinka Williams, TODAY The band appeared courtesy showed up. who is also a member of LSU, of Philana Boles, a University "It was awesome getting the said she went to the event Storms, Showers graduate and publicist for the reaction that we did," Boles said, because it had a good I )| and High: 69. Low: 57 MTV-made group. "I was really pleased with the she wanted to spend time with The reaction of the more than kids." the her LSU family. v. 300 students in attendance when After the band arrived, they 1.1111.1 Saavedra, president of the band performed was one cleared an area in front of the LSU, was the student represen- of excitement and gratitude for stage and the band, coming out tative who received call from PHOTO COURTESY Of ISU PHOTO ARChTVF. TOMORROW them taking the time to come to behind security, and performed Boles and managed to get the GROUP SHOT: Members o( the Latino Student Union Cabinet pose with the wnners the University.
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