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9-1-1999

The BG News September 1, 1999

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 1, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6514. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6514

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. OPINION WORLD NEWS CITY SPORTS Columnist Jena Lohrbach Hurricane Dennis is In an attempt to curb the Men's soccer hosts explains the long lines in the again threatening amount of violence in the Dayton tonight at 5 University Bookstore. N.C. as it moves Bowling Green High School, p.m. at Cochrane back inland. teachers and students are Field. relying on communication.

Weather Today: Wednesday sunny September 1. 1999 High 83. Low 53 Volume 87 8c Issue 7

The BGA doily independent News student press

BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE

A fire that swept through 117 Manville left a house destroyed. In the above picture lies a melted video cassette and a burned shoe belonging to a resident of the house.

Pictured to the right is the room where the fire started. The entire of 117 Manville, the fire was Jill Carr, associate dean of structure of the house suffered from heavy fire and smoke dam- already out of control by the students, said she went over to age. time he approached the down- the house to see how the resi- stairs bedroom. There was no dents were coping. time to collect any other belong- According to Carr, the Office In the picture below is Jamie Shaffner, a representative of the ings other than the clothes he of Residence Life is making '. Lucus County Red Cross Diaster Services. Here he is seen was wearing. temporary arrangements for assessing the damage done to the belongings of the tenants. "It was uncontrollable," housing, food, clothing and text Trimble said. books for the residents. Trimble also One resi- added that there dent is not a was no smoke Cover story student at detector in the BGSU and the downstairs. Lucas County Red Cross Disas- After calling 911, the resi- ter Services is helping him, she dents of the house called said. Greenbrier Apartments, the "We lOffice of Residence By MELISSA NAYMIK 3:13 a.m. When firefighters rental agency that owns the l.ilrl are doing a number of The BG News arrived on scene, they reported property. things to help them through heavy fire damage to the south- Maintenance crews arrived this difficult time," Carr said. Afire swept through a east downstairs bedroom. In at the house 20 minutes later to This included calling the resi- house at 117 Manville addition there was heavy survey the damage, Trimble dents* professors to tell them early Tuesday morn- smoke damage throughout the said why the students would be ing. No injuries were reported. house. Employees of Greenbrier absent According to Chris Trimble, Apartments had no further The fire remains under The call came into the Bowl- student at BGSU and resident information at press time. investigation. ing Green Fire Department at

BG News Photos/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE

Seen in the picture to the right are the uninjured ten- ants of 117 Manville. With no food left in the house, the men ordered Wendy's. The Office of Residence Life at BGSU is providing the tenants temporary shelter, food, clothing and text books.

Parking fees increase By AMYJO L. BROWN we believe some of the parking grass, however, has been on the back of parking maps, or The BG News problems are caused by people decreased. Such a violation-will at the Parking Services office scoffing at the fines." cost $25, down from the $50 located in the Commons. Parking fines have been In an effort to deter those fine. "Some people will be lucky raised this year as part of an who might park illegally, sever- "We reduced the fine for some days." Enriquez said, "If effort to reduce parking prob- al fines were doubled. parking on the grass because they're willing to take that risk, lems on campus, according to Parking in a handicapped some students felt $50 was then they have to be willing to excessive," Enriquez said. * Stacie Enriquez, director of space will now result in a $100 accept the fine." 'Parking and Traffic She cautions, though, that fine, increased from the $50 If a student receives a ticket "If the fine isn't enough of a parking on the grass is still not fine, which had been in place and feels it was issued wrongly, deterrent, parking spaces won't since 1993 permissible and can damage be available for those who need the grass, as well as damage a an appeal process is offered. A | them," Enriquez said. She If a car is found parked at an student's car. form for an appeal can be expired meter, it will be ticket- added that the increases came "There arc sprinkler heads picked up at Parking Services ed $10, up from the $5 fine last 'on the recommendation of last all over campus that can be or in the Student Services semester's parking committee. semester. The last increase damaged or can cause damage occurred in 1991 when the fine building at the traffic appeal The parking committee met to a car," she said. board and must be filed within iin an effort to resolve problems went from $2 to $5. Other parking violations, 21 days of the ticket issued. BG News Photo/MIKE LEHMKUHLE twith parking. A car in a firelane will such as backing into a space or "The traffic appeal board is Steve Steel, chair of the receive a $50 ticket, rather not parking in a marked desig- The car seen here is parked illegally on the grass in Lot 6. Park- iparking committee, said, "One than the $25 ticket issued last nated area, are fined the same completely independent of us [iof the real reasons we recom- semester. amounts as the previous year. A and very objective," Enriquez ing tickets have increased this year to deter students from park- > mended the increase is because The fine for parking on the more complete list can be found said. ing illegally on campus. f !

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•V , - It page 2 The BG News Wednesday, September 1, 1999 Brian Taylor Opinion Editor OPINION 372-2603 Bookstores can be madhouses PEOPLE Hello all, and welcome to Please don't get mad at us, your people think that they're all dif- another semester. Mine looks attempting-to-be-helpful ferent. Also, the BiG charge on the street like it's going to be interesting. cashiers, when there's a hold on should renew itself from year to But I'm sure you'll hear all Jena your account; it's really not our year; you generally will not about that as time goes on. For fault, we have nothing to do have to fill out the paperwork t Question;Question: How do youvou feel about the increase in parkins now, I've got a few things to say. with it (and try to be nice to the every semester. fines? And all of them have to do with Lohrba people in the bursar's; really, There are exceptions, of my job. This is really an they're only doing their job, attempt to explain to confused too). course. Some people's accounts people certain issues that 1 feel get booted out of the computer But, if you didn't have a BiG every now and then — I don't they don't understand. charge and you tried to use your ID, your cashier had to know why. Sometimes the $500 I'm a cashier at the universi- kept leaving the register for one per semester limit gets erased, ty bookstore, for those of you bring your ID into where I (or (or more) of three reasons: which is frustrating, to say the who don't know. For the most one of my coworkcrs) was part, my last few weeks on the ONE: You brought some- standing to set you up in the least. And sometimes the regis- clock have found me standing thing up that had no price, or a computers, and then they had ter is fickle and just won't take book that wouldn't scan and the you fill out a pink piece of paper it (sorry about that on Satur- Valentine Ononye Mitch Gehle at the computer inside the store Business (where there is no register for cashier simply ran for a price- which gives us permission to day, Tyler). Computer check. Science Junior the time being; there is only a set the BiG charge up for you. Oh, and last but not least, I don't liki h"« I used typewriter and two computers), TWO: You tried to pay with a (For everyone who docs not yet don't leave valuables in your *I feel very bad. They to be able to park close should be considerate of answering people's questions credit card. The phone lines have a BiG charge — don't hold bookbags if you don't put them to i ampin, and now it is and listening to them talk and were slow enough (or the up the register. Fill out the the students." HI inconvenience to paper before you get in line and in the lockers. The cubbies debate things, like whether to receiving end of the transmis- aren't really guarded because park by the stadium." get their class's optional books sion was busy enough) that the give it to the person at the com- puters.) it's a madhouse in there. And or the freshness of gummi computer couldn't connect and people's backpacks do get so your cashier had to manual- worms. And of course I get to Now, a lot of you are con- stolen, sadly enough. I highly hear things like, "Look at these ly call in the credit card. And fused about the BiG charge. recommend using the lockers; lines. This is ridiculous!" and when one cashier has to do it, This is not the same program "You've got to be f*&%ing kid- the odds are pretty good that as your meal plan. And just you get your quarter back when ding me — I've got class in ten the rest of them have to do it, because you used your card in you unlock it. minutes!" (All I can say is, you too. So then your cashier may dining services does not mean So, there are some thoughts should all expect the bookstore have had to wait in line to use that your card will work in the from one of your university to have lines — didn't I write the phone to call in your card. bookstore or The Little Shop (in bookstore's cashiers. Be nice to Kimberly Kirtley Santwinaa Nunez about the lines last year?) THREE: You tried to pay the union). The BiG charge is us and the other employees; Budness actually one program name Computer Science And ladies and gentlemen, with your ID and you didn't we're doing what we can. Sophomore Freshman that runs on a few different yes the lines were slower than have a BiG charge OR there "I'm not too happy "I don't drive to it jj systems. Dining service's sys- usual. If your cashier kept leav- was a glitch in the system about tli* increase doesn't matter." ing the register, don't be involving your particular tem is different than ours. Jena's always happy to hear in fines." alarmed or annoyed; they are account OR you had a BiG The BiG charge is the same from people, so e-mail her at doing exactly what they have charge but there's a hold on it at the bookstore, as a universi- [email protected]; but let to. And since many of you were over at the bursar's office ty charge, bookstore charge or it be known that there's nothing offered no explanation, you because you have a late pay- bursar charge. The cashiers she can do if your books aren't should know that our cashiers ment (or two or three) due. use all the names, but some Candidates set examples

By Clarence Page To which Mom and Dad families to move out to better &W.BUSHPRUGFoL\CV College Press Exchange undoubtedly would have said, neighborhoods, the values of CHICAGO — If you pay "If George W. Bush jumped off a the "street" have gained domi- much attention to the presiden- bridge, would you do that, too?" nance for those left behind, tial campaign (and these days Such talk of bridge jumping making it tougher than ever our numbers seem to me to be was common among the par- for them to move up and out. remarkably few), you will hear ents in my neighborhood. It For many otherwise a lot of talk about who is setting was one of those inane things "decent" youths in such areas, the best example to young peo- we kids swore we would never adopting the "street" pose is a ple and who isn't. tell our kids, until we actually means of social and physical President Clinton's scandal had kids. Now we find our- survival. "Regardless of race, with Monica Lewinsky has selves saying things that are alienation sets in when people made this a particularly strong just as inane, if not more. see advances for everyone but issue with Republicans. Some That's because of a simple their group," Anderson told viewed with alarm a front-page reality: Examples matter. We me in a telephone interview. Washington Post story last look everywhere for role models "Alienated people begin to feel spring about an apparent who can provide good examples that they are on their own for upsurge in oral sex among stu- of behavior that might work for personal safety and security. dents at a local middle school. us, too. That's the code of the streets. It quoted one eighth-grade Unfortunately, when life Decent people often feel they girl as excusing her act with, does not easily provide you with have to mimic the street peo- "President Clinton does it." good examples, bad examples ple just to get along, so decent I, too, was startled by her rush in to fill the void. kids get into code switching statement. I could easily imag- Elijah Anderson, a Universi- back and forth." ine what my dearly departed ty of Pennsylvania sociologist, Fortunately, good examples mother and father would have has spent years studying the of hope, ambition and decency said to that: "If lives of youngsters who didn't can be found in the grimmest President Clinton jumped off have enough good examples to ghetto. Anderson presents a bridge, would you do that, follow. His laboratory is the several encouraging cases of too?" high-crime, low-income mostly decent people who learned the More recently, the question African-American ghettos of code, yet escaped the life of of who sets a good example cities like Philadelphia, where the "street." jumped party lines. Republican he lives. The most impressive is Rob front-runner George W. Bush Many of these ghetto kids (whose full name Anderson and What's on your mind? Let the cam- set tongues wagging by refus- find themselves in a constant I are withholding at his ing to give a fiat "yes" or "no" to tug-of-war between upstanding request) who decided while pus know. Write a letter to the Editor. the question of whether he had "decent" people and the morally serving time for drug dealing ever used cocaine. questionable, often-violent peo- that he was going to go straight See the policy below. Bush's refusal to say he did- ple of "the street," according to after his release. Defying the n't has led many to presume he Anderson's disturbing, yet also suspicions of those who knew [rhyme not intended] did, which his opponents fear encouraging book, "Code of the him on the street, he actually will lead to countless youths Street" (Norton, $29.95). helped move drug dealers out of staggering around with coke up Too often, since civil rights his old stomping grounds and their nose, muttering, "George reforms of the 1960s opened replace them with a fruit stand W. Bush did it, too!" new opportunities for "decent" and later a hot dog stand.

210 West Hall Letters to the Editor Policy Bowling Green State University Do you agree with all of this? We doubt it. Write us and let us Copyright <0 1999, The BG News, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 know where you stand. of any material from this publication without prior permission of ■ Letters to the Editor. Letters are to be less than 500 words (less The BG News is prohibited. Phone: (419) 372-2601 than two typed, double-spaced pages). These are usually in E-mail: [email protected] response to a current issue on the BGSU campus or Bowling Green The BG News Is an Independent publication founded in 1920 and is area. published dally during the academic year and weekly during the Website:bgnews.com ■ Guest Columns. Longer pieces (between 600-800 words) can be summer semester. Melissa Naymik submitted as Guest Columns. Guest columns will be subject to Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not nec- Editor-in-Chief space limitations and considered based on topic relevance and essarily those of the student body, faculty, University acuninlstra- Brandi Barhite Carolyn Steckel quality. Uon or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Fall To submit a Guest Column or Letter, bring a copy on a labeled 1999 BG News staff. Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor disk to 210 West Hall and leave It in the Opinion Editor's mailbox. Matt Steiner Clint McDonell Or, send It on e-mail to taylob0bgnet.bgsu.edu and give It the sub- The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any Sports Editor ject, "Letter to the Editor'. errors in stories or photograph descriptions. Copy Chief Also, you can check out backlssues of the Opinion page on the web Scott Zimmer Mike Lehmkuhle. at www.bgnews.com. Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board are final. Graphics Editor Photo Editor

f ft Wednesday, September 1, 1999 The BG News page 3

Mary Beth Murtha Page Three Editor PAGE 3 372-2603

ACROSS 1 Actress Irving 4 vu 8 Deep voices 14 Food from taro HARD WORKIN' 15 Stravinsky or SKULLY Sikorsky 16 Glossy paint 17 Ralph Waldo and Roy 19 Complete ?0 Ok) card game SKuity 21 Feudal peons 23 Make up facts 24 "60 Minutes' By commentator WILLIAM 27 Miktary vehide 28 Floral loop MORTON 29 Carvey and Ivey 30 Saxophonist Mulligan 3t Bails 33 Tomlki and Pons THE 35 Nation on the TAX Mediterranean EVASION/ 37 Medica: ffl»1l prolession 41 Cubicle tumiture 9/1/99 AND 43 Word inventor 44 Domesticated 47 Brings up 6 17th-century FALL 49 Learning org dramatist Ben CROSS, 50 Tim ol -WKRP n 7 Stock ot Cincinnati" weapons word 51 Compilers 8 Meaty LOOKING FOR 53 April 15 9 Solherr ard addressee Sheridan ANSWERS IN ALL SMy 54 Group of exper.s 10 Took seals 55 Cereal gram 11 Photo subject, THE WRONG #01 56 Moistens otter PLACES? periodically 1? Mote chilling 58 Discount 13 Disney dwart GET SOME HELP 62 Relaxing 18 Actor Scheider /' > is still looking for suggestions and volunteers 63 Family diagram 22 Spruce juice FROM THE 64 Has permission 24 Meprnsto Waltz* ANSWER KEY — hing weekly feature profiling members of the 55 Sappho's Mr birthplace 25 "Hufl" co-star www.txpnews.com ':'.>rn/.>",:; -immunity. Anybody and everybody is welcome to 66 Visualizes 26 Desert spring 67 Female sneep 27 Singe- Cotter ■ii a r/i u leas, including possible themes or questions to ask. 30 Auto-pilot devices DOWN 32 Surrendered 42 Picks 51 Lawyer's files ' to [email protected] or drop off a note in 1 Simian formally 44 Ot primitive 52 Black goo 2 Lady ot the 34 Money groups 54 Mexican coin 2JO West Hall, Page Three Editor's mailbox. house 36 City near Canton 45 Create aquarium 57Canpul 3 Giving in 38 Almost instantly bubbles 59 Golf gadget 4 Jumbled 39 __-do-well 46 Off target shots 60 Crow's cal 5 Sett-esteem 40 Mardi 48 Enticement 61 Needle hole WORD J Ohio weather tion Session 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. "Pf* (\ T\|Tlf |Ml» Learn about the many oppor- Art Exhibit: Different Voic- of the day Wednesday, Sept. 1 *a# A Ve*Xe»*W*A.e»* V tunities,„„iti«,0 theth» EducationRitsirsatinn AocuWeathef forecast tor daytime conditions, low/high temperatures es stress Abroad Program has to offer. New Art from Poland. Runs Pronunciation: sires events Call 2-0309 for more informa- tion. 1103 Offenhauer West. through Sept. 24. Daily except . * Cleveland S4 *1 Wednesday, Function: noun Totexto S1-ABS t» Mondays; 1-4 p.m. Sundays September 1 5 p.m. Free and open to the public. Etymology: from (he Latin Men's Soccer hosts Dayton Bryan Gallery, Fine Arts Cen- Yrxmgatovrn 49/M 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. strictus, strict Men's soccer begins 1999 cam- Manaftoid 52 AW . Art Exhibit: Once is Never ter. mo paign against the Flyers. 1. strain, specifically lorce Enough Cochrane Field. Textiles, ancestors and reburi- that strains or deforms 10 a.m. ■ 4 p.m. als in Highland Madagascar. TBA Art Exhibit: Once is Never 2. emphasis, importance Runs through Sept. 24. Daily Meal Plan Alteration Dead- , Co-umbua 52*4 except Mondays; 1-4 p.m. Sun- Enough Dayton 53 /84 line 3. a) mental or physical ten- days. Free and open to the pub- Textiles, Ancestors and Reburi- sion b) urgency, pressure, etc. Wednesday, Sept. 1 (5 p.m.) als in Highland Madagascar. lic. Wankelman Gallery, Fine Last day for juniors and seniors 4. rhe relative force given a o Arts Center. living in Anderson, students Runs through Sept. 24. Daily word or syllable ~~X, . living in Bromfteld and non- except Mondays; 1-4 pm Sun- ! Cincinnati 54 /M 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. members living in Greek hous- days. Free and open to the pub- Student Employment and ) V , wv« es to adjust or cancel meal lic. Wankelman Gallery, Fine Example: Though tlie first Portamoutfi 50 «S Career Services Open plans. House Arts Center. week of classes had just come to a 0 1999 AccuWeattier inc Job fair info, posted jobs, Web Thursday, dote, the third year college ••fir Walk-Up registration, job September 2 10 a.m. - 6p.m. dent was already feeling the fife &».<&* &? *«£& r& &&** *& search workshops. 300 Sad- Clothing Sale and TieDye stress of juggling research papers Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy Showara I eejrme H FlumM Snow lot dlemire Student Services 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Building. Thon and two part time jobs. Art Exhibit: Different Voic- Union Mall. es THE 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. New Art from Poland. Runs Clothing Sale and TieDye 3 - 5 p.m. BY RANDY REGIER through Sept. 14. Daily except Thorn Mondays; 1-4 p.m. Sundays. Welcoming and Honoring Union Mall. Free and open to the public. New Faculty Bryan Gallery, Fine Arts Cen- MOTHER, MA-< I The Women's Studies Program Noon ter. ORDER ANOTHER Brown Bag Luncheon and the Women's Center will BEE.R, PLEASE ?' What I Did on My Summer 9 p.m. hold a reception welcoming new Vacation : Mary Krueger, direc- visionLite women faculty to campus, hon- tor of the Women's Center, will A non-threatening environment oring newly-tenured women share experiences from her for those individuals with com- faculty and celebrating the feminist pilgrimage. 107 ing out, personal and academic Hanna Hall. appointment of Linda Dobb. related issues. 107 Hanna Hall. interim provost. Dorothy Uber 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Friday, September 3 Bryan Gallery, Fine Arts Cen- .Retried- Education Abroad Informa- ter. TV GUIDE SECTION WEDNESDAY I 6:00 1 6:id 1 7:00 1 7:30 1 8:00 1 $:30 1 9:00 1 9:30 I 10:00 1 10:30 1 11:00 1 11:30 1 BROADCAST STATIONS > Fall Employment NMrI.lt CBS Evening Wheel ol Jeopardy! X Coaby-Tha Movie: aaa -The Man Wehoul a Fao»"(1993. Drama) Mat Gibson, Nek SUN. NawaX Late Show (R) CD News < Fortune I ueseyUethod' Margaret Whalon A disfigured recluse becomes a boys mentor. 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Melissa Naymik Editor-in-Chief ■in ■ nap u ,, *;\ WORLD NEWS 372-6966

Hotmail e-mail temporarily shut down U.S. laser expert admits he has no Ph.D. REDMOND, Wash. — Microsoft's free Hotmail e-mail system UVERMORE, Calif. — The director of a program intended to was shut down for about seven hours because of a security flaw Eye on the Nation build the world's most powerful lasers has resigned amid ques- that left millions of accounts vulnerable, though it was unclear tions about his education. whether anyone was harmed. E. Michael Campbell, associate director for lasers at Lawrence "We haven't heard any reports, any customers calling to say Livermore National Laboratory in Livermore, Calif., left his job they were affected by this directly," said Deanna Sanford, lead High winds take over Friday after a series of anonymous faxes to his bosses revealed product manager for MSN marketing, Microsoft's Internet divi- he does not have a Ph.D. sion. However, he said he was leaving the position for personal rea- sons. Kim Bouic, a spokeswoman at Waggencr Edstrom, a public- relations firm under contract to Microsoft, said today that the "I have a young family, and I need to spend some time with system has worked smoothly ever since the problem was fixed. them," he told the Contra Costa Times. "My wife has said the lab has sucked the life out of me." Microsoft shut down its Hotmail e-mail system, which has 40 One of the world's leading authorities on ultra-high-energy million accounts, for about seven hours Monday morning after lasers, Campbell remains an employee on leave from the lab, a discovering the flaw that made accounts vulnerable to outside spokesman said. access. The company said the trouble was fixed by 10 a.m. PDT. Campbell was director of a $1.2 billion program to build the "As soon as we were notified, we got our developers and testers National Ignition Facility, intended to conduct research in on it, and we were able to determine a fix," Sanford said. weapons and fusion. |French farmers protest imprisonment Moscoso regains Panamas' presidency PARIS — French farmers dumped vegetables in front of gov- BYELOYO.AGUILAR rnment buildings and protested against McDonald's and the Associated Press Writer Ll.S. government Tuesday in France's latest outbreak of rural inger. PANAMA CITY, Panama— Thirty-one years after her hus- band was overthrown, Mireya Moscoso will become the first In the southern city of Montpellier, hundreds of farmers female president of Panama on Wednesday, breaking from a tra- protested the imprisonment of an activist who led the ransacking dition of military regimes and populist strongmen. >f a new McDonald's restaurant several weeks ago. Moscoso, 54, will govern the country when it takes full control Jose Bove and four other men were jailed Aug. 19 after they of the U.S.-built Panama Canal on Dec. 31. Vandalized the McDonald's construction site in the southern own of Millau. Bove, a sheep farmer and local leader of a radi- Her opponents question her qualifications, noting that her cal farmer's union, says he is fighting globalization. academic background is a degree in interior decorating from Associated Press Photo Miami-Dade Community College. Bove's union has called for a wave of demonstrations at McDonald's restaurants to protest U.S. sanctions on a slew of A beach house swimming pool Is filled with sand and other Two years after Arias' death in 1988, Moscoso became the uxury French food products, ranging from Roquefort cheese to debris at Nags Head on N.C.'s Outer Banks as Hurricane Den- leader of the Arnulfista Party. She ran unsuccessfully for presi- bie gras. The sanctions were slapped on European goods earlier nis continued to lurk oft the Carolina Coast. dent in 1994, but came back five years later to defeat the Revo- his summer in retaliation for the European Union's decision to lutionary Democratic Party that was backing the son of Gen. >an imports of U.S. hormone-treated beef. Omar Torrijos, the man who overthrew her husband in 1968. Detroit teachers' union strikes; first day of class canceled By GERALDA MILLER School, said this morning. "This "I would have liked for them included salary increases, merit ingness by some teachers lo Frank Samona, a math teacher Associated Press Writer is the only way we're going to to follow my recommendations pay, extended work days and a engage themselves in significant DETROIT— The city's school- get any real improvement." to go back to work for 10 days dress code. Teachers said merit change," said David Adamany, at Redford High School, said he teachers went on strike today, while I negoliale," union Presi- pay was the most contentious the district's interim chief execu- canceling the first day of fall The district's 172,000 students were told lo stay home today. dent John Elliott said. issue. Many prefer lo keep the tive. would ideally like to be teaching classes and dealing another blow old standards of experience, Classes will not be held until offi- Even with the walkout, talks II was the union's first walk- to the effort to revive Detroit's seniority and education; and say today, but that working for a bet- cials know that enough of the to resumed at midafternoon out 1992. Under a 1994 Michigan underperforming schools. the real way to improve schools district's 7,200 teachers will law, public school employees ter contract was also important. The strike — in part over such today, said Greg Bowens, press report for work. would be steps such as cutting who strike lose a day's pay in contentious reform proposals as secretary to Mayor Dennis class size. The previous contract addition to being fined a day's merit pay — will now (esl a stale A rchcr. "It's unfortunate really that between the Detroit Federation "Everybody in our building pay. The law has never been test- law that bars public school teach- The talks are the first negotia- of Teachers and the school sys- deserves merit pay because ed. we are not doing what we do ers from walking out. tions with the teachers since everyone here's a good teacher," tem expired June 30, and an Adamany said the school dis- Detroit's elected school board best," he said. "But we want to "The rhetoric's the same. We extension r<"> out Monday after said Rita Greenberg, a second- trict will not seek a court injunc- don't have a contract and we teachers voted to reject their was replaced earlier this year grade teacher al Spain School. with one appointed by Archer. tion to try to force the teachers be back in the classroom with a don't see any real change," Mike negotiators' recommendation for "I would have to say the rejec- back to work, but is looking into I'ahl, a science teacher at Spain another extension. The issues still unresolved tion today does reflect an unwill- the question of seeking fines. fair contract."

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MMut*& BGSU WE GLADLY ACCEPT MAJOR Woo.»,S, £ osxri CREDIT CARDS! M N * 1 ) SUMMER HOURS: t fjmmm Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5 3 UfMrninM. KLOI/ * Sat. 8 to 4 Flowcf f cirrn" "Northwest Ohio's Most Complete Floricultural Shopping Experience" miiiim mr I h page 5 The BG News Wednesday, September 1, 1999 KSU dedicating markers where students were killed By THOMAS J. SHEERAN "It's such a shame that it had to happen. s—= -. ... -■——■■■..-. ■_. =—- Associated Press Writer KENT, Ohio — The promise Every one of those people had a great future of young lives shattered. A ahead of them. They were caring people. To nation at its most divided and me it was just a terrible tragedy." 7 chaotic. Kim Larson 1 The deaths of four Kent State Elyria University students shot by TT, A National Guardsmen during a V ,;., , 1970 Vietnam War protest from the war. Guardsmen climbed to pursue seemed to crystallize the turmoil protesters. The shootings have lift of an unsettled and tragic era. Neil Young wrote the song "Ohio," which expressed the already been memorialized with The emotional power of the outrage of the moment: What if a B'nai B'rith monument to the *■' ' 1 shootings lingers to this day, you knew her and found her victims, 51,175 daffodils honor- ' even in people who weren't born dead on the ground? How could ing the nation's Vietnam war when they happened. That will you run when you know?" dead and a granite plaza. I * be demonstrated again Wednes- The university has offered a day when new markers are dedi- As part of the student-run May 4 Task Force, Larson helped course about the shootings for cated in the parking lot where years and, with an eye toward the students fell. collect petition signatures last year to press the university to drawing something positive out Today's Kent State students mark the parking spaces where of the tragedy, has institutes that pushed for the memorials, which Allison Krause, Jeffrey Miller, study peacemaking and conflict remember people from their par- Sandra Scheuer and William resolution. ent's generation. Schroeder fell dead. The four parking spaces have "It's really an emotional sub- That kind of dedication shows been roped off each May 3 for an ject," said Kent Slate senior Kim the historic activism of Kent overnight vigil, with a single stu- Larson, 24, of Ely ha, her voice State students has been passed to dent holding a lighted candle at J i£>~ ■ J Associated Press Photo choked. a new generation, says 50-year- each spot. "It's such a shame that it had old Alan Canfora. He was a Before she participated, A Kent State University students walks past a sculpture with graffiti written in chalk commemo- Jo happen. Every one of those junior, just 21, when he was shot Wendy Semon, 22 and a senior, rating the four students who were shot and killed on May 4,1970. people had a great future ahead in the wrist that day. felt little emotional connection to of them. They were caring peo- during a visit lo campus with a families of the dead students. ing. "These students will not let the event though her father was ple. To me it was just a terrible Kent State-bound friend. "Until recently, there wasn't "I think the university acted this issue die. They continue to a National Guardsman on cam- "It could happen anywhere," unanimity among the families pretty quickly after we put the Jragedy." speak for Allison, Sandy, Jeffrey pus at the time of the shootings. said Fernand, who learned about about doing it," she said. "I see force on them," she said. "But in Guardsmen were sent to the and Bill. I think the spirit of those He was assigned elsewhere on ^campus on May 2, 1970, after the shootings from a high school this as a bit of unfinished busi- our minds, it will always be four students lives today in these campus and didn't fire his teacher who was on campus at ness." belated. They should have been 'days of student protests and the Kent State students who fight to weapon, she said. He typically the time. "She was telling us that Mrs. Schroeder agreed and here years ago." burning of the campus Army keep their memories alive," Can- doesn't discuss the matter, everyone was sent home for the said she and her husband had The university sent dedication JROTC building. On May 4, they fora said. according to Semon, who didn't 'used teargas to disperse taunt- week. She was hurt and shocked been ambivalent about the issue. ceremony invitations to the par- Schroeder's mother, Florence want his name used. ing, rock-throwing students. by what happened." Miller's mother, Elaine Holstein, ents of the dead students and to Schroeder, 80, of Lorain, said the Semon's vigil duty placed her About midday, 28 Guardsmen Work on the parking space 75, of New York, said she felt the the wounded students but was- markers underscore the distance at the spot where Miller was fired at least 61 shots in a 13-sec- markers took three weeks and same way and wasn't adamant n't sure how many, especially the between the Guardsmen and the killed. •ond burst, hitting protesters, cost about $100,000, all from pri- about the issue. aging parents, might show up. victims, some of whom were vate sources. bystanders and students walking shot from a distance equal to 2 "I was really taken aback by University trustees approved "For a long time I couldn't ;to class at a distance. Some 1/2 football fields. all the emotions," she said. "I felt Each of the four spaces has a the markers with the under- even step into Ohio. It's been 30 Guardsmen said they felt their myself becoming an activist at rough-edge granite border and standing thai only private funds years now and, over time, I've lives were in danger. "It makes a difference on the Kent State, just realizing all that six waist-high lamp posts. A pol- would be used. The new memo- gotten a little more rational search for justice," Mrs. Schroed- ished triangle of granite in each rials will "complete the unfin- The shootings, in which nine happened here, all the tension. I about it," Mrs. Holstein said. er said. space has the date May 4, 1970, ished task of institutional students were wounded, sent really felt a connection, not only Still, she said, it will be good and the name of a slain student. acknowledgment of the site of shock waves across a country While every campus instills to the students but to that time, to have the spots marked off. the tragic events of May 4,1970," growing weary of a distant war. memories of times gone by, the that something like that could University president Carol A. shootings have given Kent State happen." the trustee resolution said. "It always bothered me to Demonstrations and class boy- Cartwright endorsed the idea of think that the spot where Jeff was a unique and painful legacy. cotts spread to hundreds of cam- Helen Femand, 17, of May- marking off the parking spaces Semon said the petitions and killed was being parked over by puses as the Kent State shootings There's the sculpture marked field Heights, had the same feel- after getting the petitions and letters of endorsement from the cars," she said. highlighted the domestic fallout by Guard gunfire and the hill the ing while mulling over the issue receiving endorsements from the parents helped get the idea mov- Video machine explodes in mall 500,000 allergic

ByANNADOLGOV The mall was a pet project of the reaction kits recalled , Associated Press Writer outspoken mayor, who is a By PHIL GALEWITZ known as anaphylactic shock, in MOSCOW — An explosion leader of a party expected to AP Business Writer which swelling of the airways . ripped through a video game show strongly in December par- can cut off breathing and the NEW YORK — More than a parlor in a shopping mall near liamentary elections. heart can stop. Epinephrine, a half-million emergency injection the Kremlin on Tuesday, spray- naturally occurring hormone, is Russia has scores of bomb kits for treating severe allergic ing glass and metal and injuring used to increase blood flow and attacks each year, often involving reactions and asthma attacks are r-at least 30 people. Police said it restore breathing. Jcould have been an attack by ter- organized crime groups or busi- being recalled in the United rorists or by organized crime. ness rivals seeking to settle turf Stales and Canada because the The number of kits being battles. drug may not work. recalled represents about 25 per- The blast sent frightened teen- The kits are routinely carried cent of all allergic reaction kits on agers and shoppers rushing from Also, with the elections near- by people who are prone to acute the market, Ms. Bauernschmidt Jlhe underground Manezh shop- ing, some officials have warned asthma attacks or have deadly said. • ping center — a mall popular for there could be politically moti- allergies to certain foods or bee The recall is just the latest set- vated attacks. Meanwhile, some I its fast-food restaurants and stings, for example. Users inject back for American Home, which Russian media suggested there ; shops stocked with Nike shoes themselves with epinephrine, faces legal problems over its diet might be a connection between } and other pricey imports — and also known as adrenaline, to drugs and Norplant contracep- f prompted the Kremlin, only the bomb and fighting between counter the reaction. tive device. • yards away, to beef up security. Russian troops and Islamic mili- tants in the southern republic of Associated Press Photo The maker of the epinephrine, Overall, shares of American • A duty officer at the Federal Dagestan. American Home Products' Home have fallen more than 40 ^Security Service, the main suc- Police officers with a dog cross the police line the entrance of Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories, said percent this year because of the cessor to the KGB, said chances Luzhkov said there was no the Manezh shopping center Just outside the Kremlin's north- Tuesday that routine quality- rash of problems. On Tuesday, »were "great" that the blast, evidence yet of a political or west mall. control tests found that the drug the stock dropped 56 1 /4 cents to j. which went off in a video game Dagestan connection. was not as potent as it was sup- $41.43 3/4 on the New York Jparlor on the mall's lowest floor, the equivalent of around 11 including teen-agers, bloodied posed to be. Stock Exchange. President Boris Yeltsin, who ounces of TNT. An explosive that • was caused by a bomb. with cuts. The recall involves three kits: was at one of his country homes size is relatively small. Last week, American Home the Insect-Sting Treatment Kit ^ The officer, who would not outside Moscow when the blast It was not clear whether a agreed to pay a reported $50 mil- .give his name, said organized went off Tuesday evening, The blast destroyed a video packaged and distributed by lion-plus to settle claims from device was planted inside the Derm/Buro Inc., and the Hollis- i crime and terrorist links were expressed shock and offered his game machine and damaged 36,000 women who said Nor- f.under investigation but gave no condolences, according to his destroyed video machine or ter Stier-Ana-Kit and the Ana- plant caused headaches, irregu- others nearby, shattering win- r details. spokesman Dmitry Yakushkin. nearby. About 30 people were Guard, both packaged and dis- lar menstrual bleeding, nausea dows out into a row of fast-food injured, and five were in serious tributed by Bayer Corp. and depression. Moscow Mayor Yuri Luzhkov An FSB spokesman, Alexan- restaurants next to the game par- condition in Moscow hospitals, All of the kits are sold by pre- In August, a jury awarded $23 f called it a "terrorist act" — but der Zdanovich, said experts lor. Emergency workers carried scription and cost around $40. million to a Texas woman who •-.n.I it was too early to tell for speculated that it could have said the FSB duty officer. out stretchers with victims, The kits should be returned to claimed the company failed to p-sure what caused the explosion. been an explosive device with the hospital, clinic or pharmacy warn her about the dangers of where they were obtained, American Home's diet drugs American Home said. Redux and Pondimin, which is Philip de Vane, North Ameri- part of the drug combination fen- [AIDS drugs may fuel risky behavior can medical director for Wyeth- phen. Hundreds of lawsuits are Ayerst, said people should take now pending nationwide against jByRUSSBYNUM equate improved treatments ingly cavalier attitudes about reduce the level of the virus in no chances and should contact the company over the drugs' with a cure, which they are not," safe sex. the-blood so low that it can't be ^Associated Press Writer their pharmacists or health care potential to cause heart-valve said Dr. Ronald Valdiserri, measured. "There's been this rumor that, providers to determine whether problems. t' ATLANTA — The drug cock- deputy director of the center for we've been hearing about Of the 346 who did not have their kit is being recalled. The company this summer Mails that have revolutionized HIV and STD prevention at the increases in unprotected sex," HIV, those who were more confi- Consumers can call Wyeth- suspended shipments of a child- I AIDS treatment in the United Centers for Disease Control and said Sheila Murphy, a psycholo- dent about the ability of drugs to Ayerst at 1-800-999-9384. hood diarrhea vaccine after it < States have made some gay men Prevention. gist and one of the researchers. control AIDS said they used con- [ more willing lo engage in risky About 450,000 Ana-Kits and was linked to bowel obstruction doms 74 percent of the time dur- I sex, researchers said Tuesday. There has been mounting evi- "But this is kind of the first wave 55,000 Ana-Guards are being in 32 infants. And last year, dence in the late 1990s of increas- of actual data that shows things ing anal sex. Those who were recalled, said Kathleen Bauern- American Home recalled the t A study presented at the es in risky sexual behavior like the number of sexual part- less confident said they used schmidt, spokeswoman for Hol- painkiller Duract after it caused i National HIV Prevention Confer- among gay men — who com- ners increasing as a function of condoms 85 percent of the time. lister-Stier Laboratories of fatal liver problems. r ence showed gay men were less this sort of optimism." prise an estimated 450,000 cases Of the 64 who were HIV-posi- Spokane, Wash.vBayer sold its The allergy kit recall affects: : likely to use condoms or abstain of HIV, or more than half the U.S. Researchers surveyed 410 gay tive, those who were optimistic allergy kit manufacturing busi- Derm/Buro Insect-Sting Treat- 1 from anal sex if they felt confi- total. men who were approached on about the drugs used condoms ness to Hollister-Sher in June. It ment Kits with the lot numbers • dent that AIDS drugs could pro- But the University of Southern the streets of West Hollywood, 66 percent of the time, compared was unclear how many kits were 0397, 0497, 0597, 8141, 8139, ■ long their lives or even prevent California study released Tues- Calif., and said they were aware with 85 percent condom use for being recalled by Derm/Buro. 11464, 13239. The products were [ infections. I day is among the first to link the of the AIDS drugs called pro- those who believed the drugs People who are prone to aller- distributed between June 1997 k "Clearly many Americans success of AIDS drugs to increas- tease inhibitors, which can were less effective. gic reactions can surfer what is and February 1999. k * — - - MM page 6 ' The BG News Wednesday, September 1, 1999 Hurricane Dennis creeps back toward land By ESTES THOMPSON power and off-limits to traffic was planned Tuesday to Hat- Associated Press Writer because beach sand and water teras and Ocracoke islands, said had made roads impassable. Bob Woody, spokesman for Cape KITTY HAWK, N.C. — Hurri- Hatteras National Seashore. cane Dennis began plodding A mandatory evacuation back toward North Carolina on order was issued for South Nags Vacationers from North Car- Tuesday, raising fears among the Head and Kitty Hawk residents olina to Virginia were left crest- vacationers and residents who living along the beach road fallen by the storm. because of threatening waves. had just started to return to the "1 always come down here rain-lashed coast. At its height the storm was this week," said Derek Pietro of "It's not done, and we realize packing sustained winds of 105 Collegeville, Pa., who packed his in the next 72 hours it could pose mph. It sideswiped the Carolinas family up and left their rented a problem," said Dorothy Holt, over the weekend and veered off Kitty Hawk beach house as spokeswoman (or the Dare to sea early Monday. After water poured under it at high County government. stalling for more than 24 hours, it tide. "This is the first time I've began to drift back toward land. The National Hurricane Cen- gotten nailed. If it's stalled, it's ter in Miami predicted Dennis, Hurricane warnings were going to be miserable." lowered overnight to a tropical 125 miles east of Cape Hatteras Motorists had to navigate storm warning, and then at 5 p.m. with 75 mph winds, waves washing over the beach upgraded Tuesday to a hurricane would move slowly west and road in South Nags Head and watch from Cape Lookout north then turn southwest Wednesday Kitty Hawk. Some had to be night. to Chincoteague, Va. A gale warning extended farther north towed by passing four-wheel- That would take it along the to Great Egg Inlet, N.J. drive trucks. same path — but in reverse — In Virginia Beach, waves that it followed when it crept Dennis was blamed for two deaths from a car collision in crashed into the boardwalk and along North Carolina's coast beaches were closed to swim- Associated Press Photo Monday without coming ashore. North Carolina on Monday and a surfer's death on Saturday in St. mers, t As Dennis drifted westward Augustine Beach, Fla. Because of uncertainty about Vehicles maneuver down a sand littered road along the beachfront in Ktty Hawk, N.C. High surf at 3 mph, gale-force winds and and wind washed the sand over the road making navigation along the outer banks hazardous, Thirty miles of N.C. 12, the the storm, people started calling 14-foot waves lashed the Outer oceanfronl hotels to cancel reser- into sort of a holding pattern," Breakers Resort Inn. Some hurricane-watchers said it Banks. Hatteras Island —the lone highway along the cape, vations for the upcoming Labor said Jimmy Capps, president of Wealner forecasters were could sit astride the Gulf Stream, longest of the 50-mile stretch of was closed. About 8,000 were Day weekend. the Virginia Beach Hotel-Motel umuK whether r^^^ wou,d feeding off its warm waters, until barrier islands that make up without power. Association and manager of The when. Friday or Saturday. Cape Hatteras — was without A boat run carrying groceries Dennis "puts a lot of things start moving again or Amtrak pushing back Introduction of new high-speed train By GLEN JOHNSON Amtrak refused to comment tage of their tilt system, which is Amtrak. It held a lavish unveil- tional by the fall of 2000, allow- west, California and the Pacific Associated Press Writer Tuesday on its plans. The rail- designed to keep passengers in ing ceremony in New York in ing Amtrak to arrange its sched- Northwest. WASHINGTON — Equip- road has scheduled a news con- their seat as the trains race March, when it promised that the ule so they could run at full ment problems will force Amtrak ference for Wednesday. through curves. That means the trains would start running by the speed. "For years our critics have sat to delay the introduction of its trains will be limited to a tilt of end of the year. Then in June it on the sidelines waiting for the A trip between Boston and high-speed Acela train service The cause for the delay is 4.2 degrees instead of 6.8 put an Acela train on view at a high-speed rail program to fade. New York would be cut from from late this year to sometime unclear. The 150-mph Acela bul- degrees. new maintenance building in We will continue to disappoint four hours, 30 minutes to just next year, a government source let train was hampered in testing Washington. Another celebration them," Warrington said. "In fact, earlier this year by "wheel hunt- The tilt mechanism is also is planned for the first trip. over three hours. The New York- we are using the lessons learned said Tuesday. to-Washington leg has been pro- ing" problems. At speeds of 130 complicated, presenting a main- on high-speed rail to improve all Acela is part of a $2 billion jected at 2 1 /2 hours, a savings of The national railroad, which is mph to 145 mph, the wheels tenance challenge. our services across this country. banking much of its future on the began shaking from side to side, plan to revive Amtrak and pro- up to 30 minutes over the current One test train has been run- Acela will be a catalyst for Amer- success of high-speed trains analysts said. mote high-speed rail as a solu- schedule. ning since March for up to 16 ica's 21st century rail renais- between Boston, New York and tion to the nation's highway and The wheels, a French design, hours a day on a 13-mile track at With those travel times from sance." Washington, hopes to blunt the air traffic congestion problems. were then reshaped to fit more the Transportation Technology city center to city center, Amtrak letdown by announcing other Amtrak said it hoped Acela closely with the American-made Center, located outside Pueblo, The railroad is spending $710 hoped to compete with airline improvements that will allow would generate $180 million in track. Colo. The other has been tested million to buy 20 eight-car train shuttle services. Amtrak Presi- new profit, necessary if the rail- existing trains to run slightly more recently outside Philadel- sets from Bombardier-Alstom, a dent George Warrington said in faster in the interim, the source Another problem is that the phia. consortium with roots in the March that he also hoped Acela road is to keep its promise and told The Associated Press on the trains were built about 4 inches French TGV bullet train. The would lay the groundwork for wean itself from a government condition of anonymity. too wide to take complete advan- _ The delay is a setback for trains were set to be fully opera- similar service in the South, Mid- subsidy by 2002. Attention all BGSU Women you are invited to "A Night Among the Stars" Sorority Informational Session Tonight from 8:30-10:30p.m. Lenhart Grand Ballroom in the Union Free Food & t>J Music GO GREEK!

Brought to you by Rinhellenic Council

K \/ i Wednesday, September 1, 1999 The BG News page 7

Jeff Hindenach City Editor CITY 372-6966

to a variety of things that could created in an effort to involve first to notice the difference* in when a crisis has occurred happen." students, and to help improve their peers, he said, they are This, Schwimmer said, involves The often our bringing in psychologists and program "What we try to do is raise the level of awareness. best source speakers that can help students was in We show what a potential crisis is and how to in detecting deal with the aftermath of response avoid it. Sometimes problems that can happen problems tragedy while helping them to a grow- aren't with kids who are identified in programs as Another learn how to prevent another. program "Essentially, it is our goal to ing need, problem kids." Schwim- r that Wood provide some assistance to mer said, Richard Schwimmer County school staff and students so tn De Director of Instructional Services at the Wood Count)' l-ducational Semcc ' ente Schools that if something happens, aware of have avail- we're as ready as we can be,," possible problems and prepare communication." able is Postvention," a pro- Schwimmer said. them, they hope, for just about Because kids are often the gram that kicks into action anything. "We developed a protocol for dealing with a variety of differ- ent crises that may occur," Schwimmer said. "Also, we want to help teachers start to identify the warning signs in kids before anything happens." Presented by Tim Schafher, director for The Center of Wood County hopes to step Behavioral Studies, the pro- up security after Columbine gram is an intensive seminar that goes to each school in By MICHELLE REITER Schwimmer, director of Instruc- Wood County at least twice a The BG News tional Services at the Wood year. Aware of the danger of County Educational Services "What we try to do is raise violence overshadow- Center, the program will affect the level of awareness," ing schools nation- all the schools in Wood County Schwimmer said. "We show wide, Bowling Green High and has just ended its construc- what a potential crisis is, and School is among area schools tional phase and will be in how to avoid it." Also, potential training its staff and students effect for the first time this crises aren't as easy to identify this year in tactics of crisis pre- year. as they might seem, he contin- vention and management. "We were putting this ued. "Sometimes problems that together before any of the can happen aren't with kids Hugh Caumartin, Bowling events of this last year hap- who are identified in programs Green schools superintendent, pened, before Columbine," as problem kids." said that Wood County schools Schwimmer said. "There was a While the bulk of this pro- and city officials have been general concern expressed by gram is targeted toward all gathering since last year to principals of schools in Wood school employees, there are BG News Photo/ JEFF HINDENACH develop a program that will County; they wanted to come also programs that help kids emphasize a cooperative net- prevent the crises themselves, up with a plan that would help One of the main focuses of the new safety project for Wood County Schools is open communi work for crisis prevention. Schwimmer said. "Peer media- the school react appropriately cation between faculty and students. Here, a BGHS student converses with his teacher. According to Richard tion programs in schools were What's happening? Who won? Rnd out, with coverage of campus and city events, breaking news, and The Falcons or the bad guys? Find out. In the Sports section. Monday through Friday. In All In The BG News. The BG News.

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■■■■■■■■■■■■i I "Wednesday, September 1, 1999 The BG News page 8 Long hours play major role for nursing students

By MICHELLE REITER "We tell nursing students while they're still • Alpinr Ski Tf The BG News • American chemical Society student Affiliates applying to the University that they'll need lean college of Healthcare i««cutlve Parking aggravations aside, to have their own transportation for the last many students take the close two years. So they already know what to proximity and convenience of the University environment for expect. Still, they have to make adjustments granted. for meals; they have to get up by six in the Yet junior and senior nursing morning sometimes, but they'll have to do students, who live in Bowling Green and make a 40-minute that later on too." commute to the Medical College Louise Kimpel of Ohio (MCO) in Toledo every BCiSt' nursing mh'isor day, would never complain about a walk from the technolo- On those days, Hammond trained alongside of students gy building to Harshman Quad- would get up at around 4:30 from the University of Toledo, rangle. a.m. to get ready before making the students often begin to Louise Kimpel, BGSU nurs- the long drive. "But it wasn't make friends and form study ing advisor, approximates that every day; we did that for two groups with Toledoans, Ham- there are over 100 nursing stu- days a week last semester." mond said. dents now attending MCO and Hammond said another "I have a lot of friends from all but 10 chose to live in Bowl- problem can be the gaps of time Toledo now," she said. "The ing Green. that can occur between lectures only thing that's different about Some students admit that and clinicals, which leave stu- us is that they live right down the trip can be difficult. "You're dents stuck in Toledo for hours the road and we have to com- ■ Criminal Justice organization • Cycling Club here the first two years and get without much mute. We help each other and • Dance Marathon (Children t Miracle Network) ■ oalta Sigma PI used to the to do. have study groups on campus." • Dietetic Iiperts of Tomorrow campus," ■ Dry Dock "MCO has an When it comes to after-hours • Economics Club Tamika Reese, Campus awesome studying, Hammond said, stu- - Electric Falcon Design and Race Team a senior in the • environmental Action croup library, but you dents tend to go their separate ■ fpsiion Kappa Thtta program, said. "Then, if you can only spend so much time in ways due to the distance. Ham- • Faihion Merchandising Asioclatlon don't have a car, you have to get the library," she said. mond spends her free time in • ieiiomhio of Christian Athletes one." There arc also student the area with her roommates Reese, who is living in the lounges at MCO for commuting and local friends. University dorms, was able to students with chairs, couches Kimpel, in addition to being • Friend* of the Deaf Community get a vehicle last year with the ■ Friends of the Humane Society and tables, Hammond said. As the nursing advisor, is in help of her family. Now she is for lunch, there is a cafeteria at staying Bowling Green to be charge of coordinating the stu- the facility. dents' schedules, teaming the near friends and to save money. Still, Hammond said, "When Now that she has a car, she has right people up for convenience you have seven hours of lecture and fielding commuters' prob- the added problem of finding coming up the next day, some- parking spaces on campus that lems. She said that, over all, times all you want to do with the program runs smoothly. will not get her ticketed. four free hours is take a nap." "I have a lot of parking tick- "We tell nursing students Kimpel added that in the ets," she said. while they're still applying to winter, the weather can become the University that they'll need Though it is better for most a threat to commuters, as there students to eventually find to have their own transporta- is a limited number of days stu- tion for the last two years," she their own means of transporta- • Italian Club dents are allowed to miss. said. "So they already know • Japanese Clu tion, carpools are a common ■ Jehovah's Wltnetitl "But that's true for Toledo what to expect. Still, they have • JUNTOS (Latino Graduate Organization) means for nursing students to • Kappa Kappa Psl too," she said, "It's not exclusive to make adjustments for meals; • Kappa Mu Epillon get to Toledo, Kimpel said. • Kappa Phi Club to Bowling Green. So far we they have to get up by six in the • Korean Martial Art* Club "All the students come see haven't had any major prob- morning sometimes, but they'll • LflcrQHi •women i> me {before they start the lems." have to do that later on too." semesterl and we split them up • latter oay saint Student Association While commuting from Kimpel remembers a time i law Society into lab groups of four," she • Marine Biology Association Bowling Green has its down when nursing students were • Medical Technology Club said. "They stay in this lab sides, the number of nursing elation group all semester." required to come up with their students who choose to com- own transportation; there were The lab group shares an mute shows that there is a identical schedule, traveling to no carpools arranged for them. strong draw to stay in the area. "But you're out in the com- lectures and clinicals together. For both Reese and Hammond, Clinicals are where nursing munity, and you're there to get this draw is primarily friends. experience," Kimpel said. "You students are assigned to Toledo "My friends are all here and area hospitals to receive hands- just have to go out there and do I know the area," Reese said. it." on training. As the group trav- "I've been here |in the dorml for Hammond has gotten used to els as a unit, Kimpel said, no two years, and I'm used to it." one is left without a ride. the schedule. Besides, she said, • Panheiienic Council Hammond was living in an • Phigeta Kappa Senior nursing student nursing students have a lot • Phi Cta Sigma apartment by her junior year Stacey Hammond does not more to worry about than a • Phi upsiion omlcron and is as well settled in the - PI Kappa Delta long commute. Every day • PI omega PI Alpha Psl Chapter mind the schedule, but said area as any four- year college • PRAtCEPTfl that there are times when it they're studying for their • Prairie Margins student gets, she said. ■ PrePhysitai Therapy Club gets tough "boards," a test for nurses simi- JS Stones "All my friends are here and ■ Purchasing Club "Last semester we had clini- lar to the Bar Exam for attor- - Reachout I'm not familiar with the Toledo • Recreation Majors Association cals that began at 6:45 in the neys. ■ Resident Student Association area." ■ ROTC Royal Greens morning," she said. "Then it "If we don't pass we can't get ■ Rowing Club Because BGSU students are ■ Rugby iMtn'ii was hard." a job," Hammond said. • Rugby (Womensi • Russian Club • Sales and Marketing Club - Sigma Alpha lota • Sigma Gamma Epsilon • Sigma Phi omega ffl ■ Society tor Creative Anachronism Graduates stay in BG due ciety for Human Resource Management • society for Technical communication • Society of Physics Students to personal interest in city • Spiritual Truth Seekers By ALEXANDRIA DIETZ Homan, who is from St. Another University graduate decided to 'stick around for The BG News Marys, Ohio, said another rea- son she stayed was because she other reasons. • student Marketing education Association After students graduate was looking for a job. Danielle Hall, who graduat- • student Nurse Association ed in August with a journalism • Student Organization of Social ' from the University, most of "I was looking for a job and I ' A Free Tibet degree, wanted to stay in town ■ Students for Ouality Education them will pack up their things found one in the area," Homan • Tai Chi Chuan Club and move home or to another said. because her boyfriend is still • Tau Beta Sigma • Theta Alpha Phi city or state. Rita Sampson, who also attending school. • undergraduate Gerontology Association However, that is not true for graduated in May, decided to "My boyfriend is getting his "all graduates. stay in Bowl- Ph.D.." Hall said. Some graduates ing Green to Hall also said that she decide to contin- attend gradu- believed it would be easier to ue living in Campus ate school. stay in Bowling Green as Bowiing Green "I was a opposed to moving back home : for various rea- communica- to Galena. Ohio, which is in the ■ sons. tion disorder major," Sampson Columbus area. • The way Campus Fellowship ■ WBGU-ll 1 FM Radio Heather Homan, an elemen- said. "Bowling Green has a "It was easier to stay here," • WFAL Radio AM 680 I in Aviation ; tary education major who grad- good program for communica- Hall said, "than to move every- • Womyn For Womyn ! uated in May, decided to stick tion disorders." thing home." ', around Bowling Green. According to Sampson, she According to Hall, she "I didn't want to move very likes Bowling Green's location. already had a job before she ': far," Homan said. "I wasn't "It is close to home." Samp- graduated, so that helped out. ready to move far away from son said. "I feel comfortable "I really like the job that I the area because my friends are here with all of my friends have," Hall said. "So that made , still here." around." it easier to stay." Get involved and meet new people! Student Organization Fair • Over 150 Croups Represented • Join a student organization Wednesday, September 8,1999 Who won? (11 am - 3 pm) The Falcons or the bad guys? Find out. In the Sports section. Monday through Fftday. In The B6 New*. • Lenhart Grand Ballroom •

Sponsored by the Office of Student Activities Doing anything this weekend? For More Information Call 372-23*13 You should be. As for what In parrlculac check out the NOW section Thrusdays and the"Er>l6 talment page. Mondays and Fridays, in The BG News. i l> Wednesday, September 1, 1999 The BG News page 9

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Hockey World Leagues are now lorrrwtg m the following sports Indoor Sports ( cruet • Roller Hockey ■ Street Hockey Argentine jet crashes on takeoff • Arena Lacrosse • Sana Soccer I S~pnnr Valley O Holland OH 43528 • Sand Volleyball • Iceless Broomball 1 V"l«| ***!<*>!• , S*"PfHI By GISELA SALOMON police officials said. Firefighters poured streams rear of the plane. The report, ROLLER HOCKEY Associated Press Writer The jet, which was beginning of water on the wreckage. which did not give the man's Fal Session boons Sapl 13 repstrabon *ndi Sept 10 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina a trip to Cordoba, 475 miles to Ambulances took away victims, Cost $90 00 idvtdual SflMOOieam name, quoted him as saying the Youth - 6 games. 2 practices and playoffs • Adult 10 games and playoffs — An Argentine airliner carry- the northwest, burst into reportedly to two area hospi- Cafl us at 41W867-POCK ing at least 90 people crashed flames after it slammed into tals, sirens blaring amid a plane barely lifted off when it a come by the m* to* 'egalrat.on ilo and stgn up ! on takeoff Tuesday night, slam- the golf course along the Rio dc scene of nighttime confusion. crashed into the earth. ming into a golf course and la Plata river. It was left a smoldering tan- bursting into flames. Local One bystander said the gle of metal and other debris Police blocked routes all INCLUDING SEVERAL BEST PIZZA news reports said at least 69 plane had barely cleared a after being consumed by around the airport, creating people were killed. fence surrounding the airport flames. huge traffic jams along key There were unconfirmed before plunging to the ground. Authorities at the scene told !(W reports of 26 survivors, at least The man, around 30 who local news agency Noticias arteries that pass the airport. 203 N. Moin "SfSST 352-5,66 two who jumped to safety from declined to give his name, said Argentinas that there were at "We are doing all we can," the disintegrating Boeing 737 people on the course shouted least 69 dead and 26 survivors. said Fernando de la Rua, the Open UJcclvcJoy/ 1 P.m. • lunch fri. -Jot. ■ Jun. as it skidded in flames across for passengers to get out of the The account could not be imme- the course. wreckage. He said he saw a diately confirmed independent- Buenos Aires mayor, who said The LAPA, Lineas Aereas man and a woman leap from ly and there was no immediate he had ordered civil defense- Privadas Argentinas, plane the craft. comment from the airline. workers, ambulance and fire ANY 2 ITEM went down as it was taking off "They were shouting franti- Local news agency Diarios y from Jorge Newberry airport, cally, 'We're safe! We're safe'," Noticias quoted one survivor as crews from around the city to PIZZA one of the city's largest, fire and he said. saying he escaped through the the scene. Your Choice: 10" Sm. 5.50 14" Lg. 9.00 New re ions on child car seats By GLEN JOHNSON what type of restraint system 12"Med 7.00 16" Xlg. 11.00 Associated Press Writer you have," said Steve Oesch, "This system will make child restraints Additional Items Extra 12 Slices! WASHINGTON — Child car senior vice president of the Fajita Chicken=2 Items seats take on a new look starting safer, simpler and more secure." Insurance Institute for Highway .Steve Oesch Wednesday, when stricter head Safely, an industry-backed protection standards lake effect. research group that supports the Senior Vice President of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safet) Of BG's Best! That means most seats will come change. 5 Breadsticks Only $2.50 equipped with a tether strap that "This system will make child date as well. checked. So far, two are doing so. anchors the top of the seat more restraints safer, simpler and Ford Motor Co. plans to equip New York and South Carolina. We Now Have Stuffed Breadsticks securely so children move less in more secure," said Dr. Ricardo all its 2000 models with the top The new head protection reg- a crash. Martinez, head of the National tether mounts. Its Windstar and ulation reduces the amount a f \ FREE DELIVERY The change is the first phase Highway Traffic Safety Adminis- new Focus models will also come child's head can move in a 30 llo'e" LIMITED AREA of a three-year federal plan to tration, the federal agency issu- with the lower mounts. A gov- mph crash from 32 inches to 28 iPlZzO/ create a universal, easy-to-use ing the new regulations. ernment official, speaking on the inches. While some existing seats 352-5166 child sealing system. The goal is Starting Wednesday, the safe- condition of anonymity, said can meet the stiffer requirement Not Valid With Any Other Otter • E*pires 12-31 -99 to eliminate the confusion ty administration is requiring Volkswagen may also get a head without a tether strap, most can- A Great Selection of SALADS & SUBS! among parents that results in that automakers do their part by start by announcing that all three not. incorrect installation of up to 80 beginning to equip new cars attachment points will be stan- The rest of the tether and Garlic or Tom. Bread • Garlic Fingers • Potato Skins percent of car seats. with anchor points for the top dard equipment on its 2000 anchor system was proposed as a Once all autos and seats have tether straps. model year Beetles. means of standardizing seat the new system, the government In most sedans, the anchors Car accidents are the leading installation. estimates if will save up to 50 will be on the shelf between the killer of children ages 14 and Child seats now cost from $40 HELP WANTED lives and prevent 3,000 injuries rear seat and rear window. In under. With dozens of seats to $220. The highway safely Dining Services per year. minivans, the anchors will be on being offered to protect infants administration, in a study last While there are hundreds of the floor behind the seat. Eighty and toddlers, parents have been year, estimated that a universal thousands of child seats already percent of the 2000 model year frustrated by the difficulty of latching system would increase NOW HIRING in use, parents should not aban- vehicles sold in the United States finding the right one for their the cost by $10 to $65 per seat. FOR don them. Seat manufacturers must have the anchors, with the vehicles. The safety administration said FALL 1999 and automakers are offering kits percentage increasing in suc- Automobiles also come with a that those with questions about to add the tethers and new ceeding years. wide variety of seats and seat the new system should call their Dining Services relies upon student help in the restaurants, dining centers, attachment points to existing By Sept. 1, 2002, car seat mak- belt designs, adding to the confu- seat's manufacturer, the maker of convenience stores, snack bars and the Student Union. Job opportunities seats and cars. are flexible. Available positions include general rood service worker, ers must also add two more sion. their automobile or NHTSA's cashier, oftice worker, cook, student manager, student personnel coordina- Experts believe that existing straps to attach the seat bottom On Monday, Jim Hall, chair- auto safety hot line at 888- tor, computer specialist, courier and clerical. Wages are competitive and seats are safe when installed to a car without using its seat belt man of the National Transporta- DASH-2-DOT. a variety of incentives are provided properly, but the new regulations system. Automakers must equip tion Safety Board, asked states to Information is also available Begining Fall Semester 1 999, the starting wage for Dining .ire needed to simplify that lask. all new vehicles with standard- get moving on setting up fitting via the Internet at Services BGSU student employees is $5.70 per hour. $5 "Currently, it varies from seat ized attachment points for both stations where parents can have www.nhtsa.dot.gov/people/inj Meal Bonus Dollars are awarded if you work 13 hours a to seat and vehicle to vehicle the top and bottom straps by that child restraints installed and ury/childps. week and $10 Meal Bonus Dollars are awarded if you work 20 hours a week. [Work at the Union Pizza Outlet or Commons Bakery between the notrs of 1 -4am and receive Tired of being bored? Why not I'50 cents more per hour! 1-4am workshrft beginning base pay is $6.20 per hour join an organization on campus Apply in parson at the University Pizza Outlet and/or Commons that offers the chance to meet Bakery, Ask for the managers. • Freshman only scheduled to work 8 hours per week people on a daily basis. Stop • at 8hrs./wk=$ 182.40 a month • Let us mentor you! by The BG News office in 210 • Training for all employees • Set Schedule for entire Semester West to pick up an application. ICommoni Dining Canler 372-2563* Kmlschw Sundiol Food Court 372-282-5 I McDonoW Dining C.ntw 372-2771 • Student Union 372 7947 "IUGalley3722766 ' Founders topw Food Court 372-2781

DINING SERVICES 1999-2000 LABOR DAY WEEKEND 1 LABOR DAY WEEKEND NORMAL OPERATING HOURS OPERATING HOURS FOR STUDENT UNION Student Union IVNM 1 OPERATING HOURS FOR DINING FACILITIES PRMJI Cafeteria Monday - Friday Grill Monday - Thursday 10.10am 2pm Ham • l Ipm Friday. Sept 3. I000 SEPT. 3 Bowl -n- Greenery Monday • Thursday Friday Operating Hours II 30am 6pm Ham - 6pm Founders Keepers Food Court 7:30am - 7:00pm I - 6pm debit access Saturday Prout III 'ti.mi - 2pm Friday 10am - 6pm Krcischer Sundial Food Court 7:30am - 7:00pm Bowl-N-Greencry 11:30am • 3pm 11:30am 3pm Sunday GTDeli Closed I - 3pm debil access llh.ni I Ipm liebil Access 1:00pm - 3:00pm The Pheasant Room Monday - Friday (offer Shop Monday • Thuraday Pheasant Room II :30am- 1:30pm Founders Keepers Snack Bar Closed II 30am I 30pm 7am - 6pm Monday - Thursday Friday Pizza Outlet 11:00am - 1 00am Commons Dining Center 7:30am - 2:00pm 4 to - 7pm 7am - 3pm Falcon's Nest Grill 11:00am - 6:00pm PiuaShop Monday - Tkunday Cafeteria Line Monday - Friday McDonald Dining Center 7:30am - 2:00pm Breakfast 7:30 - 10:30am Coffee Shop 7:00am - 3:00pm 11 am - 3am Chily's Express 8:00am - 2:00pm Friday Lunch 11am- 1:30pm Cafeteria Line 7:30am - 10:30am Ham - lam Monday - Thuraday II :00am- 1.30pm Galley 7:30am - 2:00pm Saturday Dinner 4:30 -7pm 4pm - I am GT Express 8:00am - midnight Sunday Saturday. Sept. 4. IW9 SEPT. 4 4pm - 3am McDonald Dinim Center Main Dining Monday - Friday Pizza Outlet 400pm - 1:00am Founders Keepers Food Court 10:00am - 7:00pm Breakfast 7:30-ll:00am Gnll 10:00am -6 00pm Kreischer Dining Center Lunch I lam-3pm Falcon's Nest Kreischer Sundial Food Court 10:00am - 7:00pm Coffee Shop Closed Sundial Food Monday - Friday Dinner 4.30 -6:30pm Founders Keepers Snack Bar Closed Court 7:30am - 7pm Saturday - Sunday Saturday - Sunday Brunch 10am • 2pm Sunday. Sept. 5. IW GT Express Noon - midnight 10am - 7pm Dinner 4:30 -6:30pm Shadows Snarh Bar Sunday - Thursday G.arda> '"race Sunday - Thuraday Pizza Outlet 4:00pm - 1:00am SEPT. 5 7pm-Midnight I Mi 2pm - IIpm Friday - Saturday * Falcon's Nest Grill 10:00am 6:00pm Founders Keepers Food Court 10:00am - 7:00pm Silver River Cafe Monday • Friday 5 -8:30pm closed Coffee Shop Closed Kreischer Sundial Food Gourt 10:00am - 7:00pm Tbwei-1 Weat Monday Friday Raataurant 4:30-6:30pm Founders Keepers Snack Bar Closed GTEianu Monday - Friday Monday, Sept. 6. 1999 Founders pjQJQfl Center Convenience Slorr 8am Midnight Krcischer Shadow Snack Bar 7:00pm - midnight Pizza Outlet 4:00pm - 3:00am Keeper* Food Monda > - Friday Saturday • Sunday GT Express Noon - midnight Court 7;30am • 7pm Noon - Midnight Falcon's Nest Gnll 10:00am - 600pm Saturday - Sunday Coffee Shop Closed SEPT. 6 10am - 7 pm Harshman Keeper). Snack Bar Sunday • Tkniaday Gefle. Monday - Thursday Tuesday. Sept. 7. I9W Founders Keepers Food Court 10:00am - 7:30pm 7pm • Midnight 730am- 2pm Kreischer Sundial Food Court 10:00am - 7:00pm 4:30pm - Midnight Operating Hours Friday Prout 10 30am - 2:00pm Galley 4:30pm - midnight 7:30am - 2pm Cleeed Saturday Bowl-N-Greenery 11:30am-3:00pm GTDeli 4:30pm - midnight Commoi is Dining Center Sunday Dtbil Access 1:00pm 3:00pm Krcischer Shadow Snack Bar 7:00pm - midnight Main Dining Monday - Friday 6pm. Midnight Pheasant Room 4:30am - 7:00pm Breakfast 7:30-Ham DINING SHVICES Founders Keepers Snack Bar 7:00pm - midnight Lunch 1 lam-2pm SEIVICIS Pizza Outlet 1100am- 1:00am Limited Service 2 - 4 30pm Gnll 11 00am - 6:00pm GT Express Noon - midnight Dinner 4:30 - 6 30pm *5 I ms Falcon's Nest Chlly'l F. Monday Friday Coffee Shop 7:00am - 3:00pm 8am - Midnight —• e~ .- -T^ Cafeteria Line 7:30am - 10:30am =ii.*" ; : Normal operating hours resume Saturday - Sunday Noon - Midnight • Hoars Subject to Cbaafr • 6 I M 4 30am - 7:30pm • • i • Tuesday. Sept.7ih in all University Dining Facilities >» X/|"SVA

Matt Steiner Sports Editor SPORTS 372-2603

PolSStella4 Soccer faces Dayton By DAVE TRUMAN "Every year, our goal is to get to the The BG News tournament." Some of the faces may have changed, but the Mel Mahler goals for this season's Bowling Green men's soccer BG men's soccer coacb team remain the same. NCAA tournament losing to well in those games despite the The latest edition of the Fal- Akron in the MAC Champi- scores and was surprised at Michael cons squad opens its season onship game. how quickly the team seemed to today at 5 p.m. against Dayton gel. "Every year, our goal is to get at Mickey Cochrane Field. Johnson; to the tournament," Mahler "As coaches, you would According to BG coach Mel said. "First and foremost, always like to have one more Mahler, the most notable though, it is to be MAC champi- week to prepare," he said. "The Men's track absence on the field will be that ons. (Dayton's) goal is to get to players are ready because they of two-time NSCAA All-Ameri- the tournament and they real- are tired of playing against can goalkeeper Scott Vallow. ize it's teams like us they will each other. They're anxious to immortal That position is now being have to beat to get there." get started." manned by senior Ty Fowler. One of my favorite sporl relat- The Flyers won last year's Mahler will be using the "This is his opportunity to Atlantic 10 regular season early season schedule to contin- ed memories of my life was play," Mahler said. "That's not championship and a school- ue to judge his personnel and watching Michael Johnson in the everything about the team, record 13 games but lost at set his roster before the MAC 1996 Olympic Summer Games in though. That is just one home to BG, 1-0. All but four schedule begins while at the Atlanta, Georgia. aspect." players return for this season same time trying to win match- I was going into my senior and that experience showed in es to improve his team's Mahler is counting on the a 2-2 tie in the team's final chances of making the tourna- year of high school and I was sit- experience this team gained ting in my basement getting scrimmage against 17th- ment. last year to produce better ranked Akron Friday. ready to watch the 200 meter results than last year's 10-8-2 He said he considers the race. Johnson was the favorite record. Eight starters return The Falcons finished their schedule to be three different BG News Photo/MIKE LEHMKUHLE and with his golden shoes, he along with 11 others. pre-season schedule with a 1-1 seasons, starting with the non- tie at Duquense and a 3-1 loss conference schedule. After that looked as if he was ready to con- Last year the Falcons fin- A men's soccer player dribbles the ball in practice earlier in the at Wright State. is the MAC schedule and then season. The Falcons open their season today against Dayton at quer the world. ished fourth in the Mid-Ameri- the tournament. Johnson shot out of the blocks can Conference and missed the Mahler felt the team played Cochrane Field. and easily cruised to the victory. I remember jumping up and down and shouting as I watched Johnson make it look so easy in EOWF brings pro wrestling to BG his trademark, upright running stance. After the race, he chucked his golden shoes into the crowd By DAN NIED Championship Wrestling came hitters because I don't aim place that will let inbred trailer thing Friday night: Entertain- and took a victory lap around the The BG News to life from the NWA. small." trash in. The frat boys arc the ment. At 7 p.m. Friday, the great- Now the EOWF will be a Friday, the show will feature last people I would want to be "If you come Friday, you will track with the American Flag in part of NWA Michigan. 8-10 showgirls from the Toledo associated with at BG." est spectacle Northwest Ohio see the best damn independent his hands. The EOWF was born when Deja Vu, as well as door prizes. Other featured wrestlers has seen will take place at the wrestling show in the area," Johnson also went on to win Bowling Green Eagles Club. former University of Toledo The main event pits the EOWF include Gene Austin President Utz says. the 400 meter race with as much The Extreme Ohio Wrestling Student Kyle Utz, 26. came to champion Rip Malibu against of NWA Michigan. Bobo Brown, ease as the 200. But for the past Federation will finally bring friend Mike Dunham, 25 with number one contender Chuck Vice president of NWA-Michi- "Tons of action," Dunham three years, Johnson has been professional wrestling to Bowl- the idea to promote wrestling in West. gan, and Mr. Meaner, a 420 lb. said. "We scoured the country injured and much speculation ing Green. The EOWF is a 4- ' the Toledo Area. Malibu has been the main Michigan Cop. for independent talent and "Right now there are no attraction for the EOWF. The Although the EOWF lacks has been said if he was just a month-old organization that found some of the best independent promotions in 27-year-old former Marine and name recognition, its alliance name in the wind. hosted its only other show in Northwest Ohio," Utz said. "I college football player has with the NWA-Michigan will wrestlers in the nation." Last Thursday, after chasing the Toledo area. But already, saw the open market and I helped the EOWF get off the help them book veteran Tickets are $12.50 for stu- the world record in the 400 the company has seen success. decided to go after it." ground. wrestlers. dents and advance sales, $15 at meters for 11 years, Johnson After a few more shows, the Within 24 hours of Utz pitch- Malibu can't wait to get to "Both the Honkey Tonk man the door. EOWF will officially take the shattered it with a time of 43.18 ing the idea to Dunham, spon- Bowling Green to show some of and 'Superfly'Jimmy Snuka are Utz and Dunham are holding name of the legendary National seconds at the World Track and sors were lined up for the the local fraternities what he booked with NWA Michigan," tryouts for their wrestling Wrestling Alliance. The NWA EOWF. can do. Utz said. "So we will have Field Championships in Seville, has spawned two of the three "I got Budweiser to sponsor "I've seen fraternities at access to them as well as some school before the show starts. Spain. The old record, 43.29, was dominant wrestling organiza- us, and Deja Vu," said Dunham Ohio State, Miami and Ohio," other veterans." Anyone interested in trying out set by Butch Reynolds in 1988 for tions. Both World Champi- who is in charge of collecting Malibu said. "And I've decided Name recognition aside, Utz should make an appointment his victory, Johnson earned onship Wrestling and Extreme sponsors. "I went for the heavy that Bowling Green is the only and Dunham guarantee one by calling 352-5814 $60,000 and $100,000 for the record. For anyone who has compet- ed in track, you know how diffi- Sampras bows cult the 400 meter dash is. For me, I competed in track for a few years in high school and the 400 out of US Open was one of the events that I com- peted in. By BOB GREENE Hewitt of Australia defeated This is what it is like: the 400 is AP Sports Writer Switzerland's Marc Rosset 6-2, NEW YORK — The U.S. 6-2, 6-0; and Vincent Spadea of characterized as a sprinting Open received a jolt today when Boca Raton, Fla., downed Jens event, along with the 100 and four-time champion Pete Sam- Knippschild of Germany 6-3, 6- 200. When running the 400, the pras was forced to withdraw 7 (3-7), 7-5, 6-3. only way to stay in the race is to before playing a match because In women's singles, No. 9 sprint the entire lap. I always of a back injury. Julie Halard-Decugis of France remembered that when I finished Sampras has a small herni- stopped Cara Black of Zimbab- a race, I felt like I was going to ated disc, said Dr. Brian Hain- we 6-3, 5-7, 6-3 and Jennifer pass out because you must give BG News Photo/MIKE LEHMKUHLE line, medical director of the Capriati of Wesley Chapel, Fla., it your all. For someone to run Open. "It's not allowing him to defeated Croatia's Iva Majoli 6- the 400 in 43 seconds is insane. A BG football player defends wide receiver Kurt Gerling (4) in practice. The Falcon 'D' is looking move as he should," Hainline 1,7-5. Johnson is one of the finest to change the bad press it has gotten over the past few seasons. said. The withdrawal of Sampras, athletes that this country has Sampras, who withdrew the Wimbledon champion, from a tournament in Indi- makes Andre Agassi the tour- ever produced. He overpowered BG defense ready to change anapolis two weeks ago with a nament favorite. The second- his competition (Sanderlai Par- hip injury, hurt his back during seeded Agassi began his quest rela of Brazil finished more than negative reputation in 1999 practice on Sunday and had under the lights on opening a second behind him) and asked Open officials to delay night at Arthur Ashe Stadium. received nothing but praise from By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM has come from. We're not very during different situations. his first-round match until "I've always enjoyed playing the other competitors. The BG News big. In the beliefs of the coach- Assistant coach Tim Walton Wednesday. On Monday, he at night," Agassi said after "I had to give him a hug," The Bowling Green football ing staff, you has moved from running backs underwent a CAT scan and turning in an outstanding per- team's defense is tired of all the have to fit coach to the secondary. He MRI, which revealed a small formance Monday night. "I'm eighth place finisher, Jamie your scheme negative publicity. To change gives the secondary confidence, tear in a disc in his lower back. used to it. I love the energy of Baulch of England said. "I told that, the coaches and players based on the which may be at its highest "The good part is that we dis- the crowd. It almost feels like him, 'You're unbelievable.'" are trying to do something personnel level on the team since 1994. covered it early," Hainline said. theater out there." I will again watch with envy about it. and that's Walton played from 1990-93 at as Johnson heads to the The Falcons will still run out what we've Ohio State under John Cooper "A large herniated disc could've "They're just there to be jeopardized his future, so it's entertained and enjoy." Olympics next year. Track does- of the 4-3 and some weak eagle ended up _ in the secondary including the doing." Tim Walton • good we caught it early." Seeking his third consecu- n't get as much press as other but there will be more stunts 1993 co-Big Ten championship instead of just the base defense. Beckman team. Walton gives the team Sampras said he was return- tive Grand Slam tournament major sports but the world will Defensive coordinator Tim believes the confidence since he played at ing a serve from Brazilian Gus- final, the second-seeded Agassi again be glued to the television Beckman added those changes kids have responded well to the the collegiate level. tavo Kuerten when "I felt my capped the opening day of the sets when Johnson gets set on the to give the defenders more free- changes. "Those guys have a little back just got ... stabbed by a year's final Grand Slam tourna- blocks. I know I will be watch- dom and allow them to use the "When we started this back experience," Walton said. "They knife. I immediately stopped." ment Monday night with a 6-1, ing. fullest of their abilities. Elimi- in spring, we sat down and haven't played a lot back there. The tournament lost another 6-1, 6-3 thrashing of Sweden's nating big plays has been a big talked about the goals needed I just try to give those guys a seeded man when No. 6 Tim Nicklas Kulti. emphasis. Beckman also wants to be met," Beckman said. "I'm mindset of when I played. I tell Henman of Britain was ousted Agassi, who won the French to make things exciting and put kind of a first-hand guy. I tell them plays will happen against by Argentine Guillermo Canas Open in June and reached the Pete Stella is the Senior Assis- fans in the stands. them what I expect and what them and you have to move on tant Sports Editor for The BG 7-6(7-1), 6-4,6-3. final of Wimbledon in July, was "We sat down and decided needs to be done. We need to to the next play. So far, the guys In other matches today, No. 7 in complete control against News. He is a big fan of all sports what would be best for our create turnovers and have 11 have responded well to that." Todd Martin of Ponte Vedra Kulti, making only four and of mob movies. He can be defense and how the defense men to the football." Many people know Will Sul- Beach, Fla., edged Frenchman unforced errors in the opening Beckman wants to force livan was converted from a reached for comment at pstel- can fit the personality of our Stephane Huet 6-4, 6-3, 6-7 (2- set. He needed only 75 minutes players," Beckman said. "That's offenses to find the targets. He wide receiver to a cornerback. [email protected]. 7), 6-7 (5-7), 7-6 (7-3); Lleyton to grab a spot in the second set. basically where the new look plans to rush different guys See DEFENSE, page 13

, M i^n^^^^H ■TnlHnffmTFlMii ■■i RffiiMHSBHni^HiltalflBsXi^BRMc Wednesday, September 1, 1999 The BG News page 13 Lewis, Holyfield set to rematch Cubs make deal By TIM DAHLBERG with both fighters signing con- AP Sports Writer tracts over the weekend that , fVE OM PAY-PER-VIEW will pay them some $15 million 1 ws LEWIS with Red LAS VEGAS — Lennox WIS 13,1999 Lewis still believes something each to meet again at the 999 was wrong at ringside in his UNLV campus arena. PA LA' BAY PER-VIEW Sox, first fight with Evander Holy- Though Holyfield still main- KIEV, field. tains he did not lose, he admit- ' *s LEWIS HOLYI "DAI-AY Indians So does Holyfield, although ted Tuesday that he fought NOV* 13,1999 in his case it had nothing to do poorly. And he accepted parity Y-PER-VIEW with funny judging. in the purses this time, after By NANCY ARMOUR "I was cramping going into making $20 million to $10 mil- WIS AP Sports Writer the ring and that was my lion for Lewis when they first MANDALAY 999 BAY biggest problem," Holyfield fought March 13 at Madison HEW CHICAGO — The said. "I just didn't feel well, and Square Garden. t LEWIS Chicago Cubs traded clos- I thought several times of just "It's like getting demoted r*fc er Rod Beck to the Boston quitting." because you didn't do as well as A LAV \ 1999 Red Sox and catcher Tyler Holyfield didn't quit, of you should," Holyfield said. "If y q-VIEW Houston to the Cleveland course, and ended up being it means taking less, 111 take Indians on Tuesday as rewarded with a controversial less. If I fought a great fight clubs in the pennant race 12-round draw that both pre- (the first time), I wouldn't be ■VNDALAY 199 tried to beef up their ros- vented the heavyweight title sliding down." BAY 'IEW ters. from being unified and sparked Holyfield's IBF and WBA The Cubs, long out of investigations into how the titles will be on the line once LEWIS the chase for a spot in the ringside judges scored the fight. more, as will the WBC title • 1999 playoffs, got reliever Mark On Tuesday, both fighters owned by Lewis when the two Guthrie and a player to be got together once again to vow try once again to unify the named for Beck, and that on Nov. 13 they will finally heavyweight championship for EWI8 minor league pitcher the first time since Riddick Richard Negrette for get it right. Associated Press Photo The judging definitely was Bowe threw the WBC belt into Houston. suspect. I believe there was a garbage can after beating Last season, Beck some influence there," Lewis Holyfield on Nov. 13, 1992. became the fifth pitcher said, raising his fists. "But I'm with 50 saves and was a This time, though, the orga- WBF and WBA heavyweight champ Evander Holyfield, left, glances at WBC heavyweight champ bringing my own two judges to nizations who give out the titles key in the Cubs' chase for this fight." Lennox Lewis at the Las Vegas Hilton. Their first fight March 13 was considered very contro- the NL wild card, convert- will not be picking the judges as versial because of the judges ruling on the fight, which favored Lewis. The two champs face off ing 51 of 58 opportunities Months of fragile negotia- they did in New York City. tions for the rematch ended in a remach Novermber 11 in Las Vegas. in 1998. He faltered at the start of this year, going 2- 4 with four blown saves and a 10.54 ERA LA officers testify at Jim Brown's trial He was placed on the disabled list May 17 with bone spurs and chips in By BETH HARRIS "The defendant had threat- He could face 18 months in jail if gations and that they targeted Monique Brown made from a his right elbow, and AP Sports Writer ened to kill her by snapping her convicted. him because he is a black com- neighbor's house. She told them underwent surgery five neck," Montesdeoca said He has a record of arrests dat- munity leader. that Brown had a handgun in the days later. He was activat- LOS ANGELES — Jim Monique Brown told him. ing to 1965 for alleged violence "It seems more a case about house and had been drinking. ed July 21. Brown's wife told police "She stated there were prior against women, but he either prosecuting her than me. She's When Brown did not answer a He has a 5.51 ERA and responding lo a 911 call that he domestic violence incidents dur- was acquitted or the charges been doing a great job," Brown, telephone call to the home, offi- no decisions in 15 games threatened to break her neck and ing their two-year marriage. She were dropped. holding hands with his wife, said cers surrounded the front, armed since returning, though he ki-.h<\i her car with a shovel, an never reported any to the The city attorney's office is as he arrived at court. with a shotgun, a gun that shoots pitched six scoreless officer testified Tuesday at the police," Montesdeoca said. prosecuting Brown even though He was greeted by about 25 bean bags and a Taser stun gun. innings in his last four outings. football Hall of Famer's trial. Prosecutors played Monique Monique Brown, 25, has recant- sign-waving supporters. Six officers went to the door Beck, 31, signed with Monique Brown was upset Brown's 911 call, in which she ed her story. The couple's attor- "Stop the prosecution of black and knocked. Brown answered. the Cubs as a free agent in and had been crying when police claimed Brown threatened to kill ney has said she made up the celebrities. White celebrities are "He was calm" and was January 1998. arrived at the couple's Holly- her. threats because she was frustrat- not targeted even though they arrested peacefully, Montesdeo- after spending seven wood Hills home on June 15, Brown, 63, has pleaded inno- ed and believed her husband are caught red-handed," one sign ca said. seasons in San Francisco. Officer Femie Montesdeoca told cent to one count of making ter- was having an affair. said. Otficers found a loaded hand- He is 26-36 with 267 saves a jury at the Municipal Court in rorist threats and one count of Brown has alleged that police Montesdeoca testified that 18 gun, a box of ammunition and and a 3.23 ERA. HI lollv wood. vandalism, both misdemeanors. forced his wife to make the alle- officers responded to the 911 call two knives in a bedroom drawer. DEFENSE- REAL ESTATE continued from page 12 722 EIGHTH - 3 BR A-frame. The other starting corner- Tenants pay util. $500/Mth for 1 back is sophomore Chris Hub- Find out Falcon spores Person. $520/Mth for 2 People. bard who was also converted (**••••••••••••• from the offensive side where scores every day in 516 S. MAIN - 2 BR duplex. he was a running back. Walton Americawwm Readsw $435/Mth plus utilities. Income knows of his abilities since he The BG News at BGSU qualifications must be met. used to coach the running I*************** backs. To succeed...children need to read. 706 SECOND - 2 BR turn. Hubbard is back after sitting duplex. Can have 1.2 or 3 out 1998 after undergoing To read with success...they need you! reconstructive knee surgery. people. Tenants pay utilities. Starts at $450/Mth. "Each guy is different," Wal- [•*••*•••••••••* ton said. "You have the tech- SERVER niques you believe in. I try to 145 S. ENTERPRISE - Sleeping teach the guys what's best for Perrysburg Commons Retirement Center is room for a male. No cooking getting the job done. If they can privaleges. $130/Mth. offering a rewarding employment experience to those who • *•••*••*••*•-*• get the job done doing it a dif- enjoy working with the elderly. Job responsibilities include ferent way, I give those guys a 828 SEVENTH - 2 BR Unfurn. little leeway. I think that's the serving residents in the dining room as well as some kitchen $435/Mth plus utilities. Income main key. You have to be com- duties. Excellent health care coverage, holidays/sick pay, qualilicatons must be met. fortable in the secondary." and many more benefits. Please apply in person (*•••••••••••••• The coaches are hoping those 849 NAPOLEON RD, APT. #27 I between 8 am and 5 pm at: conversions produce the same ' / Large 2 BR Fum. Start at $350 kind of results they did for Perrysburg Commons for 1 person or $400 for 2 Adam Lige when he was con- 10542 Fremont Pike People. Tenants pay gas and verted from a linebacker to a electric. fullback in 1997. Saturday's Perrysburg, OH 43551 !••••••••••••••• season opener at Pittsburgh EOE DEPOSITS EQUAL ONE will be their first test to see Become an America Reads tutor! MONTH'S RENT. how far they've come in terms of the adjustments. r Must be work study eligible NO PETS ALLOWED!! $6 per hour JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE RENTAL OFFICE Call 372-2331 for details or stop 354-2260 by 531 Education Bldg. 319 E Wooster. BG. 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Jones looks to YIKES! make noise at Indiana University

By STEVE HERMAN play anywhere he thinks would AP Sports Writer help our team to win, whether INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana that's receiver or whatever. But coach Cam Cameron is saying III stick to what I said before," the same thing about Tommy Cameron said in his weekly Jones that he said a year ago teleconference from Blooming- about Antwaan Randle El. The ton. redshirt freshman quarterback That means it will be Randle might be too good to leave on El lining up behind center the sideline. when the 1999 season gets A former prep All-American underway. from Eaton, Ohio, who picked Indiana was 4-7 last year in Indiana over Ohio State, Ten- Cameron's second season as nessee and Penn State, Jones is coach. Nine starters return on listed as Randle El's backup as offense, but the Hoosiers can't the Hoosiers prepare for Satur- afford to stand pat. day's opener against Ball State. "Anytime you sit and think But sometime soon, Cameron's everything's OK and you can going to have to make a deci- just do what you've always sion. done, there's a lot of danger in "If we feel that Antwaan and that," Cameron said. "We've got Tommy Jones at any point in to be prepared for people to time are two of our best 11 attack us a little bit differently, offensive players, well put both or at least him (Randle El) per- those guys on the field in a sonally. heartbeat," Cameron said Tues- "The first thing we have to day. "I don't know that we're at do is put better people around that point yet." him, whether it's the fullback, At 6-foot-4 and 234 pounds, whether it's the tailback, and Jones is bigger and has a our wide receivers," the coach stronger arm than the 5-10, said. "If they take one guy 191-pound Randle El, a more away, that creates an opportu- versatile player who last year nity for someone else. was the Big Ten freshman of "Then as he grows, as he the year and led the Hoosiers in matures, as he learns the rushing, passing, total offense defenses in this league, we've and scoring. got to make sure we have Randle El also was a reserve enough things in the offense guard on Indiana's basketball where he can take advantage of team and with his speed could what people are trying to do to be used as a receiver in football. stop him. "As Tommy grows and devel- "We have a few things well ops, we're going to need to find do differently at the start of ways to get him on the football season, then we just evolve Associated Press Photo field," Cameron said. "If he's from there." President Clinton watches his shot at the Bellevue Country Club in Syracuse, New York. out there, it wouldn't make a Indiana, which beat Ball lot of sense to me to have State 33-6 two years ago, has Antwaan standing beside me not lost its first home game (on the sideline). We don't want since 1984. Underwood finally joins up with Dolphins to get him hurt playing some- "The key for us this week, no where else, but at the same matter who we're playing, is time, we'd like to have Antwaan how we practice today and By STEVEN WINE commitment to the Miami Dol- the Minnesota Vikings after lot to prove. You want to be the on the field every snap, tomorrow," Cameron said. AP Sports Writer phins. one practice to focus on his reli- best of the best." DAVIE, Fla. — After weeks To show he meant it. Under- gious faith. Underwood said his Underwood, 22, arrived at of wavering, rookie defensive wood even showed up for prac- career with the Dolphins will the Dolphins' complex one day end Dimitrius Underwood tice. last longer. late after missing two Mights returned to football Tuesday The workout was the first for "I'm happy to be here," he from Michigan. __ and pledged his 100-percent the unpredictable rookie since said. "I'm going to get on my "I had some loose ends to tie VARSITY LANES Aug. 2, when ho walked out on horse and get going. I've got a up," he explained. Welcome Back- $5.00 College Night Sponsored by: BGSU Shuttle Service I •);, SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER

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; iffTTlTHininM ili^llPTWMiiffTlW ^D^B HHH . Wednesday, September 1, 1999 The BG News page 15 UiLuaaanflua STANDINGS FROflf American League BASEBALL HE WIRE American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Acquired LHP Jimmy Hamilton from East Division Cleveland stores selling out ofSpielman items W L Pet. GB Associated Press Writer the Cleveland Indians to complete an earlier trade. CLEVELAND — Linebacker Chris Spielman's No. 54 won't be CLEVELAND INDIANS—Acquired C Tyler Houston from the New York 81 49 .623 — seen on the playing field this season, but Spielman jerseys are Chicago Cubs for RHP Richard Negrette. Activated RHP Dwight Boston 73 58 .557 8 1/2 sure to be spotted on fans at Cleveland Browns Stadium. Gooden from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned LHP Tom Martin to Toronto 70 63 .526 12 1/2 72 23 Area stores have experienced a blitz on already-popular Spiel- Buffalo of the International League. Purchased the contracts of LHP Baltimore 58 .446 man jerseys and shirts since the All-Pro linebacker announced his Jim Poole from Akron of the Eastern League and RHP Sean DePaula Tampa Bay 58 73 .443 23 1/2 from Buffalo. Placed RHP Jason Rakers on the 60-day disabled list retirement on Monday. Spielman's NFL career came to an end when he felt momentary and RHP David Riske on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to Aug. Central Division L Pet. GB paralysis after a neck injury during the Browns' win against the 25. W National League Cleveland 80 50 .615 — Chicago Bears. ATLANTA BRAVES—Signed C Jorge Fabregas. Optioned RHP Chicago 62 70 .470 19 Appeals court reaffirms Blue Jackets' owner Dave Cortes to Jamestown of the New York-Penn League and desig- Minnesota 55 74 .426 24 1/2 Detroit 52 78 .400 28 Associated Press Writer nated RHP Mike Cather for assignment. COLUMBUS — An appeals court ruled Tuesday that owners of CHICAGO CUBS—Purchased the contract of C Jose Molina from Kansas City 51 80 .389 29 1/2 West Division the NHL expansion Columbus Blue Jackets did not act improperly Iowa of the PCL. when they took control of the team and excluded Texas oilman HOUSTON ASTROS—Released RHP Sean Bergman and OF Alex W L Pel. GB Texas 79 53 .598 — Lamar Hunt. Diaz. Recalled RHP Jose Cabrera from New Orleans of the PCL. "This is a major win for us," said John W. Zeiger, the lawyer rep- Oakland 71 60 .542 7 1/2 SAN DIEGO PADRES—Assigned 3B Sean Burroughs to Rancho resenting the Blue Jackels' principal owner, Columbus steel company Cucamonga California League. Extended its working agreemenl Seattle 65 66 .496 131/2 Anaheim 51 79 .392 27 owner John H. McConnell. with Idaho Falls of the Pioneer League through 2004. The franchise will begin play in October 2000 in Nationwide SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Acquired RHP Joe Messman from Arena, currently being built in downtown Columbus. the Houston Astros for OF Stan Javier. Assigned.Messman lo San Jose National League Ohio's 10th District Court of Appeals ruled that Hunt did not have of the California League. East Division to pay $920,000 in attorney fees to the lawyers representing BASKETBALL W L Pet. GB McConnell and his partner, Wolfe Enterprises Inc. National Basketball Association Atlanta 83 50 .624 — SAN ANTONIO SPURS—Signed C Felton Spencer to a one-year New York 80 52 .606 2 1/2 Ciccarelli to announce retirement Wednesday SARNIA, Ontario — Right wing Dino Ciccarelli is apparently contract. Philadelphia 67 63 .515 14 1/2 hanging up his skates after 19 NHL seasons, according to a published TORONTO RAPTORS—Re-signed F Charles Oakley to a three- Montreal 55 76 .420 27 report. year contract. 78 .405 29 Florida 53 The 39-year-old will announce the end of his playing career FOOTBALL Central Division Wednesday, he told his hometown newspaper, the Sarnia Observer. National Football League W L Pet. GB CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed P Eddie Howard to a three- — Troubled by a back injury last season, Ciccarelli had six goals and Houston 78 55 .586 one assist in only 14 games for the Florida Panthers, who bought out year contract. Placed OL Ken Blackman on the physically-unable-to- 54 .585 1/2 Cincinnati 76 the final year of his contract in July to make him an unrestricted free perform list. Pittsburgh 65 67 .492 121/2 agent. CLEVELAND BROWNS—Waived P Chris Hanson. Claimed WR St. Louis 63 69 .477 14 1/2 Zola Davis off waivers from the Green Bay Packers. Milwaukee 57 73 .439 19 1/2 DENVER BRONCOS—Waived FB Ryan Christopherson, QB Chicago 54 76 .415 22 1/2 SP0RT Chuck Clements, S Jason Moore, S Brad Trout, C Clay Shiver and WR West Division Jk BRIEF Q Shawn Turner. Placed C Lennie Friedman on injured reserve and LB W L Pet. GB Chris Gizzi on the reserve-military list. Arizona 79 53 .598 — 10K Race to be held in Toledo DETROIT LIONS—Acquired RB Greg Hill from the St. Louis San Francisco70 61 .534 8 1/2 For the Fourth year Downtown Toledo will be the site for the Rams for 2000 fifth- and seventh-round draft choices. Los Angeles 61 70 .466 17 1/2 Toledo Classic 10K Road Race. The 1999 Toledo Classic will take GREEN BAY PACKERS—Claimed DE Jabbar Threats off waivers San Diego 60 72 .455 19 place Sunday, September 26. 1999 and will begin in International from the Jacksonville Jaguars. Waived S Kerry Cooks. Colorado 60 73 .451 191/2 Park at 9:05 a.m.

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BGSU DANCE MARATHON Steering Committee Applications are now available in 440 Student Services. Appli- cations are due by 5 00 on September 15th in 440 Student Services. Any ques- PAY THOSE BILLS? tions call 2-0530 FOR THE KIDS Lacrosse At RPS you can work 3 to 5 hours a day and earn as much as NEW MEMBER MEETING WED. Sept. 8. 8:30pm BARoom 116 you would working 8 hours at another job, Study Abroad Re-entry Programs Come share your oversees experience with others who studied abroad anytime AND have more free time! during the 1996-99 academic year or dur- ing last summer1 Join us at one of these sessions: Wednesday, September 8 7 00-9:00pm 1103 Otfennauer West Tuesday, September 14 7:00-9:00pm 1103 Offenhauer West Call 372-0479 with questions. TODAVI TODAY! TODAY! TODAY! Immediate Circle K meeting, today Sept. 1 at 9pm at the Union, 2nd 'loot in the Faculty Lounge. Come check out fwhat our service organization is all about All welcome Past key clubers-you don't Interviews want to miss this! Questions? Call Michelle at 353-7179. Want a resume build©'7 Join a service organization. Collegiate 4-H Wednesday. September 1 8:00 BA 111 Stop by 300 Saddlemire Services Offered Begin the Journey to Wellness Tue. nights Yoga class - 6 45-8 00 Call LitePaths 352-5724 Today Thru Sept. 1st Need help/support in learning how to study smarter, manage your time & sim- plify your life? Experienced, academic mentor/tutor with a master's can help. On- From 10a.m.-4p.m. ly SlOVhr. Ask tor J.P. at 353-4250. A small investment with Dig returns. SKYDIVE BG welcomes you to your new adventure. We are offering a back to school skydiving special of Si 10 thru September Only 10 mlns. from BG cam- pus. MC/VISA accepted Skydive BG 352-5200.

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Spring Break '00 Campus Reps Needed $1500 weekly potential mailing our circu- GROUP CHALLENGE LEADERS Longs cleaners needs part-time help Servers - Cooks Cancun, Mazallan, or Earn $ 10 an hour working on campus lars. For info call 203-977-1720. Lead recreational team-building activities 3 to 6 Mon thru Fri. plus Sat. Hasklns Inn - Haskins. OH Jamaica from $399 Ten hours a week. No sales required Call tor youth and adults Perfect lor educa- 2 to 5 plus Sat. 823-0014 Reps wanted! Sell 15 and travel Iree! Mike Corngan O 800-543-3793. EASY WALK FROM CAMPUS tion, psychology or recreation majors. Apply in person at 345 N. Maple St. Work part-time, full-time, even put in over- 353-4494 • $6 an hour. Tutors needed lor BGSU America Reads Lowest Prices Guaranteed!!! Certified aerobic instructors needed at Flexible commitments, as fits your class 1 Info: Call 1-800-446-6355 Hardbody's Fitness Center. Located In time hours, around your college and per- schedule Training provided Incentive Must be work study eligible Earn SSrhr. www sunbreaks.com Kroger Plaza, BG Call 354-5060. sonal schedule. Work a minimum of 15 pay scale Call Marc at 243-7255. RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT position as- Call 372-2331 or visit 531 Education lor information. SPRING BREAK 2000-Plan Now! hours per week or 40 hours plus over- sisting persons with mental Child care needed for one year old in my Gymnastics instructors, Level 1-5 retardation/developmental disabilities in Cancun, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica lime Many college students work here. home 7 30am-12:30pm Mon. & Fri. dur- Perrysburg Gymnastics & S. Padre Reliable TWA flights. Starting pay is $5.30 per hour with an au- daily Irving skills in a Residential setting. ing school year Additional hours possi- tomatic $.25 per hour increase to $5.55 419-874-9383 Excellent salary and benefit package. Best pnces & packages Book now and ble. 15 mins from campus. Experience A For Sale SAVE! Campus Reps wanted-earn after 100 hours of service with the compa- Part time positions available ranging from references required. 823-1547. ny. These are unskilled fobs involving as- Highly motivated. Responsible 21 to 71 hours biweekly. Salary Is FREE trips Campus Managers Needed 1.800 SURFS UP Child care needed in my Perrysburg sembling and packaging of small parts. $7.55/hour for first 90 days, thereafter be "111! Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break www.studentexptess.com home lor two children. Occasional eve- Apply in person between the hours of Earn $1500 to $3000 this semester. ginning at $9.94/hour based on experi- Specials! 7 Nights Air. Hotel, Meals, nings and weekends. Must be canng, reli- 900 AM and 5:00 PM (Monday-Friday) at No sales required. ence. High school diploma or GED re- Drinks From $399! 1 ol 6 Small Business- Unlimited tanning. $25 per month able, own transportation and references. ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS, Call Mrke Corngan O 800-543-3793. quired; no experience necessary. Posi- es Recognized for Outstanding Ethics! Close to campus Campus Tanning Call Gayle-419-874-7781. INC.. 428 Clough Street, Bowling Green. tions available in Bowling Green and Per- 352-7889 Landscape Nursery springbreaktiavel com 1-800-678-6386 Ohio, only 2 blocks from campus near rysburg areas. Interested persons may Child care provider needed in pnvate Flexible hours, starting S6 50/hr Where are the witches? home. Part-time, flexible hours. Caring for Kinko's and Dairy Queen next to the rail- obtain an application packet from Wood "111! Spring Break Specials! Bahamas 419-686-7865 Party Cruise 5 Days $279! Includes Most They go to Alternatives for their ritual infant Must have transportation. Perrys- road tracks County Board of MR/DO. 11160 East needs: Incense, tarot. herbs, oils, stones. burg area. Call Jill (419) 872-6850. Lawn maintenance positions available. Gypsy Lane Rd., Bowling Green, Ent. B. Meals! Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Pan- & more. 131 W Wooster St BG. Or call Full A Part-time positions available in day Monday-Friday, 800am-4 30pm. E.O.E. ma City, Daytona, South Beach, Florida Clencal assistant needed for Continuing Part & full time hours Call 352-5822. 352-7333. Don't forget our organic lood & care serving infants through preschool $129! springbreaklravel com 1-800-678- cruelty free health & beauty items! Education to assist with tiling systems, re- age children. High school diploma re- Life drawing models needed for the LIFEQUARD-positions available at the 6386 cord keeping, report generation, word Alter your spirit at Alternatives. quired. Call 875-4190 for more info. School of Art $6.90 per hr. Flexible hrs. Nichol Therapy Pool. Varied hours availa- processing, photocopying, other duties as Curront openings; Tues 4 Thurs. 11:30- ble Salary $7.00 hourly. Must be 18 '90 Ford Escort 5-sp. $600 o.b.o. Worried about pregnancy?? assigned. This student position requires a Grounds Keeper-Part time years of age and have high school diplo- 89 Dodge Cargo Van. $1500 o.b.o. Free Pregnancy Tests 2 20 and 2 30-5:20 Mon S Wed. 6-9 pm. high degree of accuracy and strong or- (10-20 hours per week for) and 11 30am-2;20pm Contact Jane Stei- ma or equivalent. Must have current life- Call 354-6641 Confidential and CaruiQ ganizational skills. Prior office expenence BEHAVIORAL CONNECTIONS nert 372-8510. guard certification and first aid from the 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center required 12 hours weekly. $5.90Vhr. Ap- OF WOOD COUNTY OFFICES American Red Cross. YMCA, or Ellis A '95 Probe SE. Loaded CD, A/C, Power, 5-speed. 76K plication deadline September 7, 1999. MUST BE RELIABLE LIKE TO SING?!? Associates. Application packets may be Asking S670O/OBO 352-4090 Call Anita Knauss, Continuing Education, MUST PROVIDE Trinity Church Choir needs members. obtained from the Wood County Board of 372-8181. OWN TRANSPORTATION Help Wanted All voice parts Any major! MR/DO. Ent B, 11160 Gypsy Ln Rd. BG. Hondas from $500 Companion needed for developmental^ EEO Rehearsals: Thurs, 7 p.m.-8 p.m. 8:00 am-4 30 pm EOE Police impounds and tax repos Send work history and Qualifications to delayed adull male. Must have experi- Servtces: Sundays, 10:30 am. For listings call 1-800-319-4558 ext. 4558 Babysitter needed for my 3 children in ence with D.D. rec center swim, shop- BCWC HUMAN RESOURCE DEPT Come to first rehearsal! Restaurant help Experience gnll cooks. Waterville Flex hours, must have own ping, etc. 3 hours/week. $67hour. Must 1033 DEVLAC GROVE Thursday, Sept 2, 7 p.m. Prep cooks, servers, and busers needed. car. $5/hr. Call collect: 419-878-4865 provide references Call 352-7143 after 6 BOWLING GREEN. OH 43402 Questions? Call Tnnity al 353-9031 Please apply in person to Maggie's, Off-Campus Parking Trinity United Methodist 25481 N. Dixie in Perrysburg 200 N Summit. BG Spaces for rent (3 blocks west of campus) SPRING BREAK 2000 with STS-Join America's 11 Student Tour Operator to Local firm will be accepting applications Jamaica Mexico, Bahamas, Cruises, and Available Immediately mjmjmjm Wed. Sept. 1st from 10-4 @ the Student Florida. Now hiring on-campus reps Call Union for part time-full time positions 1-800-648-4849 or visit online Q S20'mo ^ ------V w/flex. hrs. around classes All majors www.ststravel com. may apply. $40,000/yr. in scholarships 1 block from campus 1 avail., co-ops/intemships have been Student clerical position (10-15 hrsV awarded in past Fun atmosphere, work week) Candidate needs good communi- Clough & Manville "»orco* locally. $11.45 base-appt or check us out cation skills, experience with Microsoft on our website @ www workforcestu- Word and Excel. Preference will be given 352-9925. * * fItarco% Pizza lo candidates with previous expenence. ■ dents.com/oh. Rate of pay: $5.90/hr.. 20 hours a week Miscellaneous worker needed for local Send resume and two letters of recom- SPRING BREAK 20001 Cancun, Baha- LARGE motel. Flexible hours. Work includes mendations to Mary, Continuing Educa- mas, Jamaica. Florida, & South Padre. Night Owl mowing, painting, shoveling, etc. Apply at tion, 40 College Park by Friday, Septem- Call USA Spnng Break for a free brochure Buckeye Inn, 8-4, M-F. 352-1520. ber 3rd. and rates and ask how you can GO FOR BSBest FREE! 1488-777-4642. | Special Personal Care Attendant needed ASAP Sufficient Grounds Coffeehouse in Per- www.usssprlngbrsak.com I am a student living on campus. I need rysburg now hinng customer service ori- Window air conditioner, $60. Men's some help getting ready in the morning ented coffee bar tenders for our brand Mountain Bike, $40. Girl's 10-speed. $25. and getting ready for bed in the evenings new location. Just a short trip up Rt. 25. Cheese At Vacuum deaner. 352-2915 due to mobility impairment These duties Full or Part-time, day & evening hours One Topping would include assistance with bathing, avail. Call 419-882-4486 for more info. dressing, and transferring from the wheel- chair to the toilet and back This position The St James Club is in need of an out- For Rent is similar to a nurses asst. If you're inter- going, energetic people person. Full and 2 Medium Pizzas — ested or have any questions or concerns, part time positions available. This position please call: Pam or Methan Q 666-7548 would require you to be involved in all 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts Cheese & One Topping! or Peggy Dennis © 372-8495 in the disa- areas of the fitness club. Apply in person From only bilities sen/ices office 413 South Hall at: $41$ This position is on campus. The St. James Club Private Entrance $10°° 7337 W Bancroft Patio •no coupon necessary 841-5597 Spacious Kitchen 2nd Large Pizza •limited time offer Small Pets Welcome! •good from 10:00 pm Varsity Square Apts. only $6.95 till close 353-7715 Additional Toppings $1.20 Each, No Coupon Necessary, 2 bdrm apartment. Quiet non-smokers Not Valid With Any Other Offer, LIMITED TIME OFFER $425. utilities incl 1/2 block from campus Pets allowed. Call 353-6181 or 352-5951 after 6:00 p.m. Brianclji 316 Ridge St -2 BR house 3 blocks from FREE campus Sec Dep , tenants pay utilities. no pets $525/month. 12 mo. Lease only. Cheezy Bread Biaffet Avail, now. Call after 5:30 pm 352-2330 or 354-2854. with any Pizza mmi/mcms Jay-Mar Apartments ^orco* Spacious, 2 bdrm apts., laundry facilities. Purchase A/C. gas heat. 2 FURNISHED/ 2 UN- •expires 9/30/99 1628 h.Woo FURNISHED. $475/mo. 12 mo. lease Bowling Crecn-354-2S35 •coupon must be presented Call 354-6036. FREE •BG store only Pizzoi One and two bedroom furnished apart- M3.49 ments available now. 352-7454. Roommate needed immediately $230 a month + electric and phone. Furnished apartment dose to campus. Call Doug at 354-7362. American Heart J353-BGSU. Association Very nice 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. FREE DELIVERYIiJgggjgl |§jg] (2478) Prefer grads or working adults. 710 7th St. 352-3445. ^^^l 045 N Mam • Hours Sun Thurs 111 30 am, Fri Sat 1 1 2:30 am ^^M A stroke can Degression be a mind- is an illness- blowing thing not a weakness. lwww.bgs-u.edu/recsports TBfar of r>Bf SS/OM NEVER REC SPORTS SK TRIP SPEC AL PROGRAMS I l.i/H I lie,llie WORK Winter Park. CO KARATE 127N.Main.BG. * 353-1361 Jan. 3-Jan. 9. 2000 When: Where: Live On Stage... LUNCH Sept. 8-Dec. 8. SRC Dance AGAIN! Ml 1999 Sun, Mon. Room Gallagher II & Wed. from Cost* Dinner The Living Sequel 7:00pm-8:00pm $20 sru./$35 Includes choice of non-stu. potato and our Sept 17th & 18th OUTBACK famous salad bar. STEAKHOUSE® Tickets At Theatre Includes 6 nights lodging (w SSO returnable deposit). A dag lift ticket (5th 6:30-9:30p.m. Daily dag at nominal fee), airfare from Detroit YOGA Is Now Hiring: Metro Airport and transportation from When: Where: To Charge By Phone: Denver to Winter Park. STEAK HOUSE Cooks, Servers & Sept 16-Nov. 11, SRC Dance C»lt 372-2711 for Information. Room 1-888-811-8825 Hosts/Hostesses 1999 Thurs. 163 South Mjln Street-Bowlir from 4:00pm- Cost: ANNUAL BIATHLON $30 stu./$45 V Top wages 5:00pm non-stu. Need some extra cash? ■J Flexible Hours Saturday. September 18.1999 V Paid Vacations Sign up for yoga or karate in the SRC Main Looking for a great Start training for the Biathlon office. Call 372-2711 for info. \' Health/Dental on-campus job? 1/2 mile swim and 5k run INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES Insurance See what BGSU Tetefund has to offer Women's nnd Mui*ue: EnuHoi Due: • Prizes and rewards for excellent performance Option Plan or stop by the SXC Main Office. w i illicit.i>. Srpt. I TuvMley, SvpL 7 • Great resume experience for public relations HI McnS Softball Co-Kit: Buulini; marketing, and communications majors (but are just a few of the great FACILITY HOURS Km lies Hue: Entries Due: all majors are welcome to apply) benefits waiting for you! [student Rec Center Perry Field House Thursday, Sept 2 lhurMla>,Sept.»

Mocv+rl Mon-Thon. \lcn'\. Women's, mid (VKw I Itun ■>• 1'rfcliec If you're enthusiastic about BGSU and If Inlru-> Due: Wi-dnl-sdny. Sept. H Apply in person 7.00JIII 11:00pm" 7«0M-r*4MfHfht you're a great conversationalist, this might be All mirk-, an dm In I.M/M! OHIcc (IVI Perry Fldd your oportuntty. Com* to the Telefund Center Mon. - Fri. 2-4 Friday: HIHIH i In .1:00 p.m. 401 W. Dussel Road Hi 900am-11:00pm • 7:00am-o:00pm to see a detailed job description and to fWI out Maumee, OH 43537 Sunday. Saturday: an application Noon-11:00pm* Moon-7:OOpm For more info about any of The Telefund Center i> located on the north aide of these programs. Harshman between Chapman and Bromfleld Go (Ju»l * few minutes from BG! "Cooper pool ctoess I 10:00pm Sunday: please call through the glass door to the right ol the loading dock, TeKe 1-475W to DusseMum right) Moon 9:00pm | 372-2/11. follow the hallway to TeWundl I

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