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9-23-1998
The BG News September 23, 1998
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 23, 1998" (1998). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6370. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6370
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. WEDNESDAY,The Sept. 23, 1998 ABG daily independent studentNews press Volume 85- No. 21 Health Fair treats \sl\JU .HIGH: 65 v.,LOW: 40 women's issues -v. -* □ The fair will play Niewierski said. "A lot of the students are freshman and it is host to 20 campus time that they start taking organizations and responsibility for their body and their self. The fair is a good way focus on women's to get information out to them." hoKS(3E> health issues. According to Hoffman, the Wellness Connection will have three exhibits, covering alcohol, By CAROLYN STECKEL nutrition, plus one on breast can- cer and general health topics The BG News ■ Volleyball opens MAC related to women. season at Toledo Over 20 organizations will be CASO will be holding their tonight. on display as the woman' s own form of "Jeopardy" with health fair gets underway. free giveaways. The United The fair will take place in Christian Fellowship will be front of the Union from 11 a.m. offering information on to 3:30 p.m. today. In the event of women's spirituality, and Fami- ■ G. Michael Graham rain, it will be held in the ly and Child Abuse will offer tributes Cal Ripken Jr., McDonald North breezeway. information on relationships and Florence Griffith-Joyner. It will feature exhibits from how to get help. organizations such as the Well- "This fair is a good way to ness Connection, SAAFE, Wood combine various aspects of County Hospital and the Stu- women such as health and spir- it," Hoffman said. BO News Pholo/JASON SUGGS dent Recreation Center. Some of ■ Football hopes to the exhibitors will also be having To wrap up the day's events, have quarter backs and Chaos ensues as stuaents flood the first floor of the Union during the lunch hour rush last free giveaways. Tamara Howell, an obstetrician wide receivers on the week. According to Lindsey and gynecologist, will be speak- Niewierski, peer educator for ing in the MacDonald Country- same page. the Wellness Connection, 600 side. Faculty and students address overcrowding people came to last year's fair. Chris Hageman, health pro- Barbara Hoffman, nurse prac- motions coordinator for the □ According to students, over- major, has noticed more people in several areas titioner and health educator for Wellness Connection, will be of the campus. Student Health Services and the speaking on contraceptives, sex- crowding at the University is a "I think that the places are more crowded, Wellness Connection, said, this ually transmitted diseases, and problem that needs addressed. especially the food places and computer labs," is the fifth or sixth year for the prevention. Gennaro said. fair. Howell will begin her presen- Michelle Stanley, sophomore nursing major, "This kind of fair is important tation at 7:30 p.m. and the first By DANIELLE HALL feels the same way. because everyone can become 150 people will receive free give- The BG News "I think it's definitely more crowded," Stanley aware of what is out there," aways. ■ According to metoral- said. "I've never had to wait so long for a pizza." Long lines and full parking lots have become According tc Ed O'Donnell, director of dining ogists the summer heat- a common sight on campus, andjnany Universi- wave in Texas is over services, the increase in students has affected the ty students are concerned that this is a sign of dining areas, but that is not the sole cause of USG elects student overcrowding. their problems. • • • • According to Robert Zhang, assistant director The biggest problem in dining services right of institutional research, the number of students now is their lack of student employees, O'Don- representatives ■ Puertoricans began to has risen to 18,963. Of those students, 3363 are nell said. Even without the increase, there would hew freshman. □ Undergraduate Stu- ing campus-related issues. rebuild lives and build- have been lines due to the lack of help. Pertida is responsible for rep- Despite the seemingly large numbers, most "We still would've been in a tough situation, dent Government resenting Founders and Kohl ings after Hurricane University officials do not feel that the campus is and it is compounded a little bit by the number Hall. Pertida, freshman unde- Georges 110 mph. rip overcrowded. Many of them attribute the cur- of students," O'Donnell said. elected the people cided major, used word of through. rent problems to the time of day that the con- Another area that students seem to have a responsible for mouth and made flyers to let gestion occurs. problem with is the availability of computer Dave Crooks, director of the student union, representing residence people know she wanted to feels that most people are in classes between 9 halls and off-campus become a district representative. a.m. and 3 p.m. and during their breaks go to the • See CROWDED, page five. She plans on talking to students ■ Clinton gives Japan union. students. and calling them in order to find economic leeway. "I think it's very schedule-driven," Crooks out issues or problems occurring said. "A lot of us have needs for the same service on campus affecting students. in the same short periods of time." Overcrowding... By TRACY WOOD Imel said she heard about the Stacie Enriquez, manager for parking and The BG News elections through the newspaper traffic, also thinks that the problems are due to and got elected through word of Despite the seemingly large num- The Undergraduate Student students' schedules. She said that more classes mouth. As an off-campus repre- □ bers, most University officials do Government recently elected the sentative, her duties will concen- have been added on Mondays and Wednesdays, district winners to represent stu- Opinion 2 and that it has had an impact on the parking sit- not feel that the campus is over- trate more on issues concerning dents living on and off campus Page Three 3 uation. older students of the university. crowded. for the school year. World & Nation 4 "Primarily, Wednesday is the day most people "My responsibilities as an off- District representatives living campus district representative Blotter 5 illegally park," Enriquez said. There were 3,563 new freshman that on campus include: Ashley Elder Enriquez also said that there is still plenty of include attending meetings and Sports 7 □ enrolled in the University this year. district one, Allison Pitas district parking, but it may not be where most people to being a liaison between off- Agate 8 two, Angie Pertida district three, want to park. Her suggestion was to use the campus students and Under- As of Labor Day, there were 6,893 Jerry Jerezek, district five, Katie graduate Student Government," shuttle service. Risalit district six, and district "We've got a ways to go before we fill up all □ student living on campus. The Uni- Imel said. "My goal is to increase four is still undecided. District the parking places," she said. versity had to eliminate some single the communication between the representatives living off-cam- two by talking to people and This may be true, but many people still feel room offerings to make room. pus include: James Weckesser, that parking is a problem. going out and talking to friends "Judge your sucess Kris Kelley, Jaren Luptak, and to see what areas people think Cathleen Bester, biology instructor, thinks that Lisa Imel. by what you had to parking has become a definite problem. | Some student have noticed more need improvement." people in several areas of campus District representatives are in Imel, senior secondary edu- give up in order to "It's just a hassle for everyone involved," charge of representing specific Bester said. cation major, has always wanted including computer labs and food parts of the campus within the to become involved in USG to get it." Parking isn't the only thing students have a places. entire University. They deal with problem with. specific problems within their Nicole Gennaro, sophomore psychology anonymous own designated areas concern- • See USG, page five. Sniffing out narcotics Visit our new website □ University students tation with a brief description of while, the dog will associate the his canine partner, Boch, and the smell of the drug to its toy, he crossword puzzles from learned about training the past week and inter- way police dogs are trained said. "It's like a game to him," active reporting: police dogs in a canine today. fv**i t* -• demonstration on Boch is a four-year-old Ger- Greenwood said. WWW. man shepherd. Originally, from Another part of training uses a f Monday. the Czech Republic, the canine 25 foot long, 6 foot high wall, bgnews.com has been with the Toledo Police said Mark Reef, University police m ^ patrolman. He said on one side, 1 for three years, Greenwood said. By IRENE SHARON SCOTT He said canines are trained to the wall has several small holes, going horizontally and vertically. The BG News search buildings for drugs, track *.. If you have a news tip or missing children, and protect On the opposite side are larger A canine demonstration at police officers from assault. holes with drugs. 1 N, have an idea for a story, 1^' McDonald East informed Uni- Greenwood said canine train- The dog is trained to sniff each call anytime and ask to versity students about narcotic ing consists of playing fetch with hole, starting from the bottom "■■* speak with an editor. detection and crime prevention, them and loading their toys with and working their way to the ■*£ BO New» Photo/DENEVA GOINS Monday. drugs. Drugs used include mari- top. Once the canine senf-s the John Greenwood, Toledo juana, china white heroin, black Boch, a police dog, is demonstrating to students techniques 372-6966 police officer, started the presen- heroin and brown heroin. After a • See CANINE, page five. commonly used by police to search tor narcotics. page 2 The BG News Wednesday, September 23, 1998fi
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Opinion Editor Natalie Miller Opinion 372-2604 Hospitality appreciated by new girl PEOPLE ON THE "What do we live for if not to people in Chicago, people who friend Kevins's apartment, help me be more comfortable in make life less difficult for each lead interesting lives and were where there were about 15 peo- the new city. They gave me tons STREET other?" ple around the table. Most of of suggestions, and I felt like I fit — George Eliot them were strangers to me, but right in with these people I had What was your best or worst experi- Being a stranger in a strange we were all there to share food just met that morning. There are land is pretty terrifying. When I arid drink and conversation. few things in the world like a ence with drugs or alcohol? Even though it was a pretty odd went to Chicago for the summer, sense of belonging. I only knew one person there. I mix of people, we had an inter- _ esting time. People need other I hope no one forgets the basic had to move in with people 1 tenet of treating others as you didn't know, go to work in a people; it's a fact. Another aspect of hospitality I would like to be treated. Espe- building downtown where I had cially when you are new and never been, and ride the train think is important is putting up don't know anyone. I was with a bunch of notoriously people from out of town. My amazed that so many people strange Chicagoans. friends and I have made many journeys to Ohio State to stay would take the time to make me By the end of the summer, I with guys we know. They are feel welcome. had a different perspective. always generous with their food, It takes time and effort to There's one reason why: hospi- curious about me, and the fact couches, blankets, etc. The very Erin Velker © Matheson tality. People made an effort to that I had come there by myself. make others feel welcome. I Senior first visit to Columbus, when I think that we are often too busy Junior make me feel welcome. I think They too extended invitations, didn't know any of them, they TC0M that many times we underesti- for dinners and festivals. When I with our own lives to stop and MIS treated me like an old friend. We "My best roommate mate the value of hospitality. It's began, I began alone. By the time always have a great time, and I appreciate someone else, espe- easy to just let the new guy fend I left, I had met quite a few peo- cially when they don't fit into worpi wa£)j(y 2 t above me. think that the only way to repay ^Jsfrtbday h was for himself. It takes a little effort ple who decided to reach out your routine. Instead of a "the had bunkbeds them is to be equally hospitable tfi&post fun: but to reach out. rather than ignore me. more the merrier" attitude, I see and he had the top to anyone coming to visit me. wefy out of com- My cousin Christine was A city is so big, and it makes more of a trend towards exclu- bunk." Another example I have of mission, for 2 extremely hospitable to me when you realize how much people true hospitality is a brunch siveness. I hope that hospitality I landed in Chicago with three need each other. Just inviting days." thrown by a French guy named is not dead, but just buried under .SNJ months worth of luggage and someone for dinner may be mak- Jean Michelle that I met at a our busy schedules. terror in my eyes. She gave me ing their day. Feeding others is party in Chicago. He invited my Make an effort to extend hos- some maps, some coupons and symbolic of nuturing them. It's cousin and me over, and she pitality to someone else. You r an old bicycle. She called me on also good for the soul to get couldn't make it. I went by never know when you might be Eric Bower the weekends to go to picnics or some interesting conversation. myself, even though I hardly the one who needs it. to the movies. I can't tell you I think the willingness to knew anyone there. I had such a 7- Junior how much I appreciated that. share is reflective of community great time because everyone I ECONand And as my summer pro- spirit. I remember going to an met wanted to know about me, Natalie Miller can be reached at Spanish gressed, I began to meet more informal wine tasting at my and if they could do anything to [email protected] My friend ate a ' 1/4 bag of shrooms before his Sick Puppies" math ancf chem Jerry Jezek ,J>fihals. He got an A and an A-
Joel Scheiferstein Chris Lawrence Junior Freshman'. Envr. Policy Business "In high school, I saw "I got so drunk that a kid carrying weed puked in my bed and in his back pocket. didn't realize it until He tried to get us to the next nrfcfrilng." smoke some in gym class." The BG News ".4/; independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920" 210 West Hall Bowling Green State University 'Bad' guys give us all a bad name Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Last Saturday, me and a couple wanted to stay. take advantage of anyone. Phone: (419) 372-2601 of friends were out prowling the night, party hopping, taking in the Now In all honesty, as the per- So what really pisses me off E-mail: [email protected] ;BG social air. That's not really any- son driving and as someone who'd here is all of the Idiot guys out ; thing new. truth be told. But a cer- only had two beers in the past few there who have managed to ruin DARLA WARNOCK taln something happened that gave hours, I can tell you that I would yet another slice of this world. I'm Editor-in-Chief even my alcohol and nicotine pol- have made sure she got back to talking about the aSSholes who do luted brain a moment of pause. her dorm safe and sound. But take advantage of women when SARAH BEDNARSKI NATALIE MILLER also, as a person who likes to they can't reason well, who my Managing Editor Opinion Editor I'm going to give everyone code believe he knows the reality of this female friends tell me about that ;names here and I apologize if peo- world, or at least this little sub- jump out of the shadows and try to BRANDI BARHITE KIMWILFONG ple recognize themselves, because world called BGSU. I can also say rape some girl out Jogging. Assistant Managing Editor Copy Chief the intent isn't to embarrass any- that what her friends did. in even- one. I'm just not smart enough to tually convincing her that she I'm pissed off at the guys who MIKEWENDLING TOD McCLOSKEY be able to use names that don't at should go with them, was the right have Justified that girl's friends' Chief Reporter Sports Editor least remind me in some way of move. fears Saturday night. It was the who I'm really speaking of. example, she asked what national- right thing to do and 1 doubted JASON SUGGS ity I am and was shocked to learn On one hand, I was congratulat- that her friends would have JOHN WENZEL So me. Shane and Derek are that my father is black and my ing her friends for being clear- believed me then If I would have Photo Editor Entertainment Editor hanging out at this kegger. in mother white. I sarcastically headed and sensible enough to told them that I admired what they someone s backyard and we're Just remarked to Derek that It was odd watch out for their friend. If more did. But It's a crappy world when TARA CANNON talking when a girl sort of stumbles to see the DNA able to mix In that people did that, then there would not being able to trust a few. Graphics Editor upon our little trio. She's had a lit- drastically uncommon situation be less instances of rape and other decent guys Is the cold, hard reali- tle too much to drink we can sur- and that I Just must be a miracle forms of guys taking advantage of ty- mise immediately, but it turns out (or freak) of nature. women. Melissa Naymik . .Special Projects Editor She and Shane are from basically I doubt many of the guys I'm Ana Periera . .Wire Editor the same town, and how often is it To my point, though. This girl's But on the other hand. I was speaking of can grasp this concept, Brian Taylor . Assistant Opinion Editor that you run into someone from a friends decided that they wanted to genuinely hurt by their distrust of Denise Domanski leave and seeing their friend in since most of their thinking is done . Assistant Copy Chief little farm town here at Bowling myself and my friends. We're not between their legs and not In their G. Michael Graham . Assistant Sports Editor (Jreen? such an intoxicated state, they had rapists and we don't take advan- trouble trusting her judgment. cranium, but I think I'd be speak- Stephanie Schneider . .Assistant Graphics Editor tage of women. Derek has a girl- ing for most men and all women Scott Zimmer '■ lliey start to talk and they're Actually, what seemed to be the . Assistant Graphics Editor friend and doesn't cheat on her when I say, "Thank you for screw- getting a little friendly and me and- problem was trusting myself and Scott Fauber . Assistant Photo Editor and never has on anyone else. ing up this world. We all appreciate Derek are giving each other mean- my friends. Even though we Shane and I both Just got out of It." ingful looks as these two flirt and repeatedly assured them we would fairly lengthy relationships with get their friend home, they kept bounce around and she makes women we deeply cared about and Brian Taylor can be reached at asking her if she was sure she typical drunken conversation. For I don't think either of us are out to taylobObgneLbgsu.edu Copyright t> 199*. Th* »G New*, towns* Cm Ohio Reprinting of any mate- rial from thit pubttcarJon without the pennttalon of The BG Newt U strictly prohibited. The K Newt it as Independent puhlu atlon founded In 1920 and u publlahed dally during the academic year and weekly during the summer semester. Opinions expressed In columns and letters to the editor are not nec- pinion? e-mail etaartty those of the student body, faculty, University administration or The K Newt. Unsigned editorials arc the opinion of the Spring 1998 BG Newt staff, rhe K Newt encourage* its readers to notify the paper of any errors In sto- ries or photograph descriptions. Decisions made by the Editor u.' fclef and the >news@bgnet Fdltorial loard are final. Honeymoon^? arrested over bridal suite fight BETTENDORF, Iowa (AP) — Some honeymoon. A newlywed couple was arrested over the weekend after police say they grew a little too angry with hotel clerks who had mistakenly given away their bridal suite. "All parties became upset," said Bill Kietzman, an agent with the state Division of Criminal Inves- tigation. "It got pretty aggressive. Some punches were thrown, there was a lot of wrestling, a lot of pro- Wednesday, September 23, I77H fanity." The bride — Raejean Clements, 21, of Davenport — kicked a window out of a patrol car and was charged with criminal mischief. The groom — Cory Clements, 21, of Davenport — was charged witfi assault, Kietzman said. Both were released on bond. The ruckus happened Saturday evening at the Lady Luck Casino. Clerks offered to take the couple UPCOMING in a limousine to a different hotel and a free stay at the casino on another night. Upcoming r.vrnlr^ If a service to our "That apparently wasn't good enough and they became very irate," Kietzman said. readers borrowed daily via the Uni- Mrs. Clements accused hotel officials and police of overreacting. "We did raise our voices. But that was VfcNIS versity web page. The calendar of eventa on the web page has a more all we did.," Mrs. Clements said. r listing of eventa and can be Cory Clements said he intervened when he saw his bride being handcuffed. "They had four cops on I through "www.bgsu.edu". my wife. That's uncalled for," he said. Wednesday, 9/23/98 Student Activities. of this Web design program and B-mall Protocol (8 - 10 a.m.) Women's Health Fair (11 how its techniques and capabili- Yee-hah! Elvis gets country honor a.m. - 3:30 p.m.) ties can work for you. Class NEW YORK (AP) — The future King of Rock 'n' Roll first visited the Grand Ole Opry in 1954. Few of 2 College Park. Learn the meets again on September 30. the local subjects, country music's true believers, were impressed. advantages and disadvantages Union Oval. Sponsored by the Chet Atkins complained that Elvis seemed to be wearing eye makeup. The only compliment Elvis Fee. For more information or to of using e-mail in the workplace. Wellness Connection. got was a backhanded one from the Opry's Jim Denny. The 19-year-old and his new music didn't quite Fee. For more information or to register, call Continuing Educa- fit Nashville, Denny said, but "this boy is not bad." register, call Continuing Educa- tion, International & Summer Ouch. Cyberfemlnism? Women's tion, International & Summer Programs at 419/372-8181. This Wednesday, all is forgiven. Elvis Aron Presley — somewhat inexplicably — gets inducted into Center Brown Bag Lunch Programs at 419/372-8181. Country Music's Hall of Fame. He's joined by Tammy Wynerte and two others in the class of '98. The Series (Noon) honor comes 21 years after Presley's death and 12 years after his induction into the Rock and Roll Hall 107 Hanna Hall. Is Cyberspace Photography with Antomated of Fame. Excel I for BGSU Employees the internet? Or is it virtual reali- Cameras (6 - 8 p.m.) Presley, over the course of his career, did post 11 No. 1 country singles. But most of his music was the - PC/Windows 95 (9 a.m. - ty? What implications does kind of stuff that made many country fans cringe. Elvis' influence on the current generation of country Noon) cyberspace have for women and Location TBA. Become famil- artists — Travis Tritt and Dwight Yoakam, for instance — was one of the keys to opening the hall's gender issues in the next millen- BGSU. Learn the basic func- iar with the basic care and opera- doors for Presley. nium? Bring your lunch - Bring a tions of this popular spreadsheet tion of your automatic camera. friend. No knowledge about application. For more informa- Class meets through Oct. 28. Fee. cyberspace is required. Ideal for tion, or to register, call Computer For more information or to regis- those of us who are still not sure Training Centers Customer Ser- what cyberspace is. Presenter ter, call Continuing Education, vice at 419/372-8181 or e-mail Radhika Gajjala. International & Summer Pro- [email protected]. grams at 419/372-8181. T B . ff ? 4 > 6 ' 1 10 11 12 13 Teeter-Totter-A-Thon Charity ^ 8 BGSEA Membership Drive (9 CR SS H IS is event (Noon) Word 97 Introduction (6 p.m. a.m. - 3 p.m.) 17 18 191 Area between Eppler and BA. - 9 p.m.) BG J{ 1st Floor Hallway of Educa- Event runs from 12 p.m. Wed. to ,'U 21 M tion Building. Bowling Green 12 p.m. Fri. Sponsored by Delta Arrowhead Park. Learn the NEWS PUZZLE 23 24 2t> 1 ■ ?% 29 30 Student Education Association Sigma Pi basics of this widely used word ACROSS 1 1 Dads 56 Lofty poem " 31 33 processing program. Class meets 4 Cooked in a wok 57 A Gershwin H again on Sept. 30. Fee. For more 9 Steeps 58 Occasionally ! Senior Portraits (10 a.m.) 31 36 Excel I for BGSU Employees information or to register, call 14 Fauna starter? 63 _ "King" Cole 15 "Vive_" - Macintosh (1 p.m. - 4 p.m.) 64 Came up ■40 28 West Hall (basement). Any M Continuing Education, Interna- 16 Fonda tilm senior graduating in Dec., May 65 Intuit " BGSU. Leam the basic func- tional & Summer Programs at 17 Knight or Kennedy 66 Holiday prelude 42 43 or Aug. must attend to be includ- tions of this popular spreadsheet 18 On the rise 67 Toots 8 419/372-8181. l ed in the historic 1999 Key Year- application. For more informa- 20 Dander 68 Nuisances "5 I LssT book. Please call 1-800-969-1338 21 Excess weigh! 69 Cub quarters tion, or to register, call Computer 22 "_ Town' 18 49 51 SI 53 to schedule your sitting. Por- Training Centers Customer Ser- Treasurer's Workshop (6 - 8 23 Changed into DOWN I traits are taken from 10 a.m. to 6 vice at 419/372-8181 or e-mail bone 1 Backyard H ' p.m. [email protected]. p.m.) 26 $100 bills courtyard b» S9 60 61 ■'- 31 Hammered on a 2 States strongly E Ticket Sales for Falcon FrontPage 98 Introduction (6 Alumni Room, Union. This is slant 3 Question-dodger 32 Wapiti M r Search (10 a.m. - 2 p.m.) - 9 p.m.) a chance for all organizations 4 Botched ones L 34 Impudently bold lines r 67 169 Education steps. Sponsored Institute for Great Lakes treasurers to come together, meet 35 Overturn 5 Settled a debt 37 Melville novel r inswers. ook Ol by Panhel, IFC, and the Office of Research. Leam the ins and outs and talk. 6 Very angry Iff Tr* Aarti* c*rv 1 nr . 38 Old Maid lay Ail rights reserved -Ithe web: www.bfjpieWa.xon 7 Long, long time down 8 Caper 39 Scruff 9 Borg of tennis 40 Maine town 10 Daiquiri 41 Killer whale requirement 29 "Fear of Flying- 51 Chestnut-and- 42 Mugs and 11 Samuels teacher goblets author Jong white horses 12 Finish first 30 Go off course 52 Long for RAGE THREE is intend- 43 "Kiss Me _" 13 Downswing 33 Solitary 53 Swallowed td CM an irreverent look 44 Short treatise 19 Swiss clock at The UnivertUy. Wt at 35 Open toothpaste 35 Stinging insect 45 Smart guy? 24 "The Bald The BO New consider 36 Singer Abdul 58 Seize suddenly 46 Pale or ginger Soprano" U an offbeat page where 47 Tallow base 37 Spoken 59 Raw mineral urn try to offer tommtking playwright 40 Approved for everybody. Opinion* [ 48 Satire 25 Reduced in rank 30 Sadness 44 Ormandy and 31 SmaH Egyptian i herein w. $ 50 Hotrod 27 Adversary i of our $ competition snake 28 Like the cheeks McCarthy 54 Poisonous of the broken 47 Pain specialist 52 Gosh! evergreen hearted 49 Units of force lODAY'S 1YEIISITK OF THE HAY
TODAY THURSDAY Sunny Partly Cloudy
HIGH: 65 LOW: 40 HIGH: 70 LOW: 42 TV GUIDE SECTION WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 23,1998 Display Personals tD New, a Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy1« Country Music Association Awards (in Sle'eo O ABC Wld News EM Tonight Hollywood S<|. Dharms a Greg {Two Guys-Girt OrewCarayX Whose tins? Nightline I Nml NSC Newt Grace Under FnsierX iln BMo » 3rd Rock-Sun Newsrsdo X Lew > Order "Cherished" X Tonight Show , Happy 21st Breakthrough Business Rpt Newshour WUJi Jim Lehrer a World of National Geographic X rronOew "The Farmer's We" (In Stereo) (Pan 3 of 3) I Eyewitness X Newshour WHh J m Lenrer I Arthur | Reed. Rainbow Work) of National Geographic X r^oiisB»'Tr»Firrrs«'sWle-(lnSler»o)(Pirl3ol3)X Charlie Rose X 03 HcaMssyoya. IssH About You" Seinfeld I FrienOi It Beverly Hits. 90J10 "Budget Cuts" Party olFhre-SepsilboriAriiiery INawsI INewsradioX Simpsons X Jerry Springer 03 IS XI Pocket Watches Wrist Witches Wrist Watches (Lell ri Progress) 0D Simpsons X [SMTsJiOnsI" [Friends X I Freak* X Sentinel -Night SI*" (In Stereo) I IStar Trek: Voyager (In Stereolx- Friends X IFranorl "We love you CABLE STATIONS Movie: ••• Xalamty Jane" (1953. Musical) Doris Day. Howard Keel. MIC Movies*" -Bui* &s»oy end WSi«)an«/CrcH1969. Western) Movie:.. Ta>;anarUr/lejurlcasBoy'(l9E8.Advenlure)MlMHs( HIST Hitler (R| (Part 3 ol 5) IMCanswyCF Secrets of the Roaetta Stone (R) I Great Empires: Emp«e Modem Marvels "Eiflel Tower" (R) Weapons ai War fl anniversaries, or any surprise! MTV IS 30) Jama Countdown Fanatic (R) Beavis-Butl Eye Spy Video [Say What? Total Request Live (R) (In Stereo) Truelile TBA Fanatic (R) ILovekne (R) Size shown: 2 column x 2" = $20 Last Word I Sports News Tribe Time Major League Baaebal Cleveland Indians al New York Yankees From Yankee Stadium. (Live) Sports News FOX Sports New. SC Size not shown: 1 column x 3" = $15 son Quantum Leap (In Stereo) I Sightings fl 1 Star Trek "The Sgune of Gotios" X Seaouest2032"Sp<>di T *r\ page 4 The BG News Wednesday, September 23, 1998 W The BG News "m "TT Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews Darla Warnock orld & N ation 372-6966 Eye on Summer heat wave has passed news □ Officially, at least, summers in Texas history. And it's not necessarily over just piled from staff and wire reports the brutal summer of because the calendar says it's fall 1998 is over in Texas. as of Wednesday. Just how hot was it? The Associated Press Fifty-one times — more than FUEL seven weeks in all — afternoon DALLAS — Many years from highs reached or exceeded 100 Gas prices lowest levels in 6 1/2 years now, folks in Texas will be telling NEW YORK (AP) — The price of gasoline is at its lowest level in degrees. Sundown brought little their grandchildren about the relief, with overnight tempera- 61/2 years, according to a survey conducted for the American Auto- summer of 1998, when the heat tures dropping no lower than 80 mobile Association. seemed to bake the Lone Star degrees a record 38 times. The AAA, which surveys gas prices around the nation each State to a hard enamel finish. month, said the average price of a gallon of self-serve regular unlead- Dallas-Fort Worth endured its Security guard Beth McDon- ed gas this month was $1,057, down 1.8 cents from August and 23.1 ald will be able tell of how she hottest May-August on record. cents from a year ago. would "go home, turn on the air Overall temperatures averaged Gasoline prices have fallen at the pump as supplies remained conditioner, strip and play on 85.9 degrees, exceeding the 85.6 plentiful even during the summer driving season. The drop in the the computer." average in 1980. retail price reflects a slide in wholesale gas and crude oil prices. At least 131 people died of the The average price of self-serve mid-grade gas this month was Mary Jo Walker's kids will heat in Texas, including 51 illegal $1,145, down 2.1 cents from August and 22.6 cents from September, recall how they were dragged to 1997. Self-serve premium averaged $1,208 this month, down 1.4 cents the library, pool, shopping mall immigrants near the Mexican from August and 22.4 cents from a year ago. and twice to Colorado — just border. About 100 died of the The AAA said its survey showed regular unleaded gas was most about anywhere there was air heat in 1980, excluding illegal immigrants. expensive in the West at $1,211 a gallon, and least expensive in the conditioning or cooler weather. Associated Press photo Southeast at 97.4 cents. "You can't do Chuck E. Cheese's It was the second-driest April- • Other regional prices for regular unleaded: New England, $1,058; every day," Ms. Walker said. August on record with 5.84 inch- Carrie Casketter, bedding department manager at a Dallas ^id-Atlantic states, $1,041; Great Lakes states, $1.02; Midwest, For this was one of the es of rain. Only to the Dust Bowl nursery, works with petunias, Tuesday. She feels fall will be a $1,016; and Southwest, $1,012. hottest, deadliest and costliest year of 1934 was drier. busy for the nursery because of lost trees due to the heat. I The survey was conducted for the AAA by Oil Price Information Service. Don't go bananffjs. Phone company to control telemarketing ooking for a plfl&M □ A Midwestern offered in parts of Chicago and decline the call or decline the call approximate $7.50 charged 1 Detroit. and have the Privacy Manager phone company offers monthly for Caller ID. fo live//W-) It will be expanded to tell the caller not to call again. There are some inconve- service to filter out Ameritech customers through- One big reason it works is that niences, namely for friends and sales calls. out the Great Lakes region next many telemarketers arrange to family members who have their year and also will be offered to have their numbers blocked numbers blocked from Caller ID other phone companies. from being recognized by Caller or who call from pay phones or ID. RE Management sfill has The Associated Press Here's how the Privacy Man- states that don't transmit their ■ ager works: Ameritech officials said the phone numbers. These people beauty of the system is that apartments available CHICAGO — A Midwestern First, a customer must have will have to go through the phone company is offering what based on product testing, seven Campus Manor Caller ID. Then callers whose screening process every time of every 10 unidentified callers, 6f 0 Eighth Street it says is a first-of-its-kind ser- numbers register as "unavail- vice to help screen out those often salespeople, simply hang they call. 313 N Mam able" or "unknown" are inter- annoying sales calls that always up. That means the phone never Ameritech, which provides 733 Manville Avenue cepted by a recorded message seem to come during dinner. rings. local service to 11 million resi- 8S0 Sixth Street that asks the caller to identify "The message is loud and himself or herself after a beep. "That's a lot of dinners, dential and 1 million business clear: Our customers simply movies and bedtime stories that customers in Illinois, Michigan, 113 Railroad St (next to Kinko's) If the caller does so, the call want control over telemarket- then rings through. If the recipi- went uninterrupted," said John Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio, 3S2-9302 ing," Diane Primo, president of ent picks up the phone, he or she Rooney, president of Ameritech said tests of the Privacy Manager Mon-Fri8-S Sat 8-12 product management for hears a recording identifying the consumer services. have shown it to be the compa- Ameritech Corp., said Tuesday, caller and is given three push- The Privacy Manager costs ny's most popular service in the first day the service was button options: accept the call, $3.95 a month in addition to the more than a decade. \ ( I I' I I s l< I I I K I M I \ Read The BG News everyday! RECENTLY, MORNINGSTAR CALLED US CHEAP. FRATERNITY RECRUITMENT OA0 - On Wooster across from Founders ITS NOT EVERT DAY Visit u. on the Internet at www.tiaa-crtf.org ZX - New Fraternity Row behind Conklin on Harshman Quad side KA - In AfA house Ensuring the future for those who shape it." I. Bawd on S25« hllion ,n j >ent 2 Sli**,r»i BROWN PACKAGE I ORANGE PACKAGE Scholastic Year One Semester irtual PC's (8/15/98-5/15/99) (8/15/98-12/31/98) Basic Cable Service Basic Cable Service 3344 Secor Road Spring Meadows Bowling Green Student Deal: $175.00 Student Deal: $100.00 419-531 -9070 419-867-9070 419-353-8324 FREDDIE FALCON FREIDA FALCON Scholastic Year One Semester (8/15/98-5/15/99) (8/15/98- 12/31/98) Premium Channel of Premium Channel of Your Choice! Your Choice! SYSTEM CONFIGURATION: Microsoft Student Deal: $50.00ea. Student Deal: $25.00ea. ■ AMD K6-2 3D Now Processor • 32 Mb 10ns SDRAM Memory Windows98 AUGUST MOVIES ARE • 4.3 Gb Ultra DMA Hard Drive TOTAL PACKAGE ■ 24x Enhanced CD ROM Drive SPECTACULAR ON INCLUDES: • 3D Sound Card PAY-PER-VIEW DONT MISS • 56k Flex &V.90 voice Modem «roTech Meridian S7100 ^^ 15" Digital Monitor ANOTHER MINUTE OF IT! • Mid AT Slide Tower Case Lexmark* Color Printer • 104 WmM Keyboard Memorex* 300x600 dpi Flatbed Scanner ■ Mitsumi PS/2 Mouse Memorex* 6 Outlet Surge Protector O0J3LECOMM • Windows 98 TOUK LOOM. OUHJ TV COMNtCTION Memorex* Dust Covers • 3 Year Parts* Labor Warranty Memorex* 10 Pack Floppy Disks w/Case • Windows 08 Pre-mstalled 'Includes • Super 106 CD Software si 9.099 •60 mtil-in rebate page 6 The BG News Wednesday, September 23, 1998 Puerto Rico Brain's use of begins to rebuild oxygen points after hurricane to stroke risk, □ Puerto Ricans begin Caribbean — and authorities study finds to rebuild lives and here fear the casualty figures will □ People suffereing rise. Damage was expected to buildings after 110 reach into the hundreds of mil- from a blocked mph winds ripped lions of dollars. carotid artery are through. The storm also lashed the U.S. more likely to suffer a Virgin Islands, causing extensive stroke. damage to homes and businesses The Associated Press in St. Croix and other neighbor- ing islands, disrupting phone The Associated Press SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — service in and out of the territory. Bulldozing across Puerto Rico, Details were sketchy because of CHICAGO — Researchers Hurricane Georges served up a the communication problems. powerful reminder of what have come up with a way to nature can do: rivers overflowed, Georges' 110 mph winds predict which people with trees were strewn like match- spared not an inch of the U.S. ter- totally blocked carotid arteries sticks across highways, and 4 ritory as it swept westward after in the neck are most likely to million people were left without hitting ground late Monday. suffer strokes. power. 'We are starting from ground The researchers say the dis- With transportation impossi- zero," said Gov. Pedro Rossello. covery could lead to the revival ble in many areas, officials have AuocUted Pre»t photo of a surgical bypass procedure yet to gauge the full extent of one President Clinton declared of the most powerful storms to Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin that was abandoned in the hit this U.S. territory in decades. Islands disaster areas even as 1980s. They say it could save At least five Puerto Ricans Georges was still passing over A man takes a look at two sailboats and a motorboat washed up on the shore by the force of lives. were killed — along with at least Puerto Rico en route to the Hurricane Georges in Fajardo, Tuesday. The'hurricane produced 110 mph winds, leaving at A blocked carotid artery isn't six others who died as a result of Dominican Republic, which was least six people dead in Puerto Rico and about tour million others without power. President always dangerous, but an esti- the storm elsewhere in the hit hard Tuesday. Clinton declared the island and others diseaster areas. mated 50,000 people suffer strokes from such blockages each year. Up to now, doctors Clinton advocates patience with Japan's economic crisis have had no reliable way of □ President Clinton said Tuesday that while the with promises to spur Japanese bad bank debt. Clinton sought to keep his focus predicting which blockages world wants Tokyo to kick-start economic growth and stabilize on foreign policy. Tuesday's U.S.- might lead to strokes, said a Reporters also tried to ques- gives Japan leeway in its long-slumping economy, he is its weak banking system. Japanese talks lasted about three researchers. tion Clinton about the Monica changing their eco- willing to give the Japanese gov- hours, including a working lun- "They have to work out what Lewinsky affair. He responded But now, an existing method ernment leeway to do "what is cheon, and produced no break- nomic problems. is politically possible," Clinton merely, "I don't have anything to of measuring oxygen use by the politically possible." throughs. The two sides, issued said, alluding to disagreement in add to whatever the White brain appears to offer a means joint statements pledging to The Associated Press Clinton remarked to reporters Tokyo over how to stimulate the House is saying." Clinton said, cooperate on civilian uses for of prediction, the researchers after a one-hour private conver- economy and to the shaky state as he has often recently, that he is Global Positioning System satel- reported in Wednesday's Jour- NEW YORK — In a show of sation with Prime Minister Keizo of ObuchVs compromise with focusing on official business. sympathy for Japan's economic Obuchi. It was their first meeting opposition parties last week to lites and on the Year 2000 com- nal of the American Medical predicament. President Clinton since Obuchi took office July 30 deal with billions of dollars in For the second day in a row, puter conversion problem. Association. Wt'sidfnt Student Association Resident Student AssoeiationResident Student Association General Info Meeting QFree SpeakerO All Residents Welcome Birth Con"°/^\ "retention * Executive Board positions available * Questions? STD's Wednesday, September 23 When: September 23, 7:30pm 9:00pm Where: Mac Donald COW Room / Countryside Room 112 BAM. Dr. Tamara Howell will discuss birth control options, sexually transmitted diseases & women's health and preventive measures. The first 150 people get FREEBiES!! For more info call 372.8165 or Cliff @ 372.1374 | Sponsored by Wellness Connection. Student Health Service and Upjohn Pharmaceuticals. uoijvi.>ossy iuapn)£ juapis^guoijvi.wsfcy juapnj£ luopisag uoijwi.x»ssy iudpnj£ iu.»pis.»fj V^NQ ©SQ ©SQ QSQ ©-Q QsQ Q>Q ®^Q ^Q ^Q fo§ QsQ ^Q ^Q QsQ foQ ^Q QsQ QsQ Q^ g^Q foQ QNQ foQ Grandma cant understand why she hasnt received your SENIOR PORTRAIT yet? Call 1.800.069.1338 to schedule a sitting. The cost is low, it only takes a lew minutes, ana you'll make the whole lamily happy Portraits taken in 28 West Hall from 10-6pm daily ©»a QSQ ^a e^ QNQ Q^ o^a ©^a e^ e^Q ©NQ V^Q o^a ^a QSQ e^ ©^ <^a o^a e^> ^a &a ^a QNQ i i. i Tod McCloskey Sports Editor The BG News. Sports ft 372-2602 ®^^^^Jm BG ready for rematch with Toledo □ The Falcons will face are 1-8, but we don't look at that. ing time this season will have to In the three losses at the JMU Everyone is 0-0 right now, that's perform consistently for the tourney, Bowling Green aver- Toledo in their first everybody's record in the confer- team to win. aged 1.83 blocks per game. conference game. ence." "Number one would be con- Coach Van De Walle has set a Toledo was able to upend sistency," Van De Walle said. goal of at least two blocks per South Alabama on Sept. 11 for "Right now we have a few peo- game. By NICK HURM and their only victory. Despite hav- ple with some injuries, which is In the previous mrtch against Hail to Ripken, MATT STEINER ing three players in the top ten in kind of concerning us a little bit. Toledo the Falcons met and sur-> the conference in service aces, If we can improve individually, passed this goal with 3.5 blockst The BG News the Rockets have struggled due then we are going to improve a per game. The Falcon's first step, great deal as a team. We have got Griffith-Joyner Now is when it really counts. to uncertainty concerning its to the MAC championship will' lineup. a lot of talent." The Bowling Green Volleyball BG: 6-6 overall. be riding on the match tonight. ! "We have had a lot of different Another area that will need to team will enter Mid American Toledo: 1-8 overall. "The league is going to be and Fulmer people at a lot of different posi- • MAC season opener improve is blocking. Conference play today facing extremely competitive," Van De Toledo. The Rockets have a tions," Toledo coach Kent Miller With the exception of Lori will have to overcome a few Walle said. "One match could b« I believe there are three indi- record of 1-8, but BG knows they said. "We really haven't devel- Kemerer, no other player on BG viduals worth paying tribute to oped a set lineup that consistent- factors. averages over one block per the difference. To win a champi- cannot be taken for granted. Inconsistent play has left the this week: Cal Ripken, Jr., Flo- "Anytime Bowling Green ly works yet. No one has shown game. The only player close to onship it is going to take tremen- Falcons at 6-6. Injuries to couple rence Griffith-Joyner and Phillip plays Toledo both sides of the net that they are a standout." Kemerers' average is Krista dous effort, desire, and very of players could lead to lineup Fulmer. are pretty fired up," BG coach As BG heads into tonight's Davis with an average of 0.88 simply, paying attention to changes. Players with little play- For Cal, this day came unex- Deruse Van De Walle said. "They match and the MAC season, they blocks per game. detail." pectedly. He didn't have the i publicity until after the game like in 1995 when he broke Lou Gehrig's record of 2,131 straight BG prepares for Central Florida games played. However, the record of 2,632 will stand a long Falcons this year have been tight Missouri, it was obvious that BG time. □ After facing two end Tony Holcomb and fullback "The Score was very misleading. Central could not match his speed; We all knew it would end nationally ranked Adam Lige. BG wideouts Kurt Florida dropped no less than Jour Culpepper has speed similar to sometime. It just happened to be teams, the Falcons are Gerling, Matt Bunsey and Josh Sunday — Baltimore's last home Siebenhar have five receptions interceptions right in their hands. * Jones, in terms of running and game of the season. I believe he ready for Central Flori- between them. passing the ball. did the right thing in ending the da and Heisman hope- Coach Blackney is giving Gary Blackney, "Most of his rushing yards are streak where it started — right in receivers Leon Weathersby and ful Daunte Culpepper. BG Head Football Coacb of the scrambling variety or on his hometown of Baltimore, Md. Aaron Alexander more opportu- Now the pressure is off himself the quarterback draw," Blackney nities to catch the ball in an Blackney has said that he will and far between. Defensive end and Oriole manager Ray Miller. attempt to generate more yards. said. "He's not afraid to pull the The Olympics lost a true By TOD McCLOSKEY name a starter before the Falcons Letoskey Carey has a small The Falcon receivers have caught open their Mid-American Con- shoulder problem and is ques- ball down and take off with it. American figure when it lost Flo- The BG News 14 passes for a mere 132 yards in rence Griffith-Joyner. I won't for- ference schedule against Ohio tionable for Saturday's game. And he doesn't hook slide either. the first two games. get her performances at the 1988 Bowling Green has developed Oct. 3. Center Doug Dorley is near 100 Freshman wideout/punt He gets right in there." Summer Games in Seoul, South a short-term memory this sea- Schneider Is 10-20 for 99 percent from a knee problem. returner Robert Redd will not Purdue's 35-7 victory over Korea. She thrilled everyone son. yards, one touchdown and one Wideout Will Sullivan will have play due to a violation of a team with her record-breaking speed. The Falcons are trying to for- Interception, while Nlemet Is 4- wires removed from his pinkie Central Florida last week was rule. Siebenhar will be returning I remember looking at the televi- get the first two games of the sea- 20 for 33 yards and three Inter- finger on Friday and is doubtful Culpepper's first nationally tele- punts instead. sion in that summer between son. In those two losses, Mis- ceptions. for Saturday's game. Wideout vised appearance. The Golden fourth and fifth grade and say- Ken Dobbs is still sidelined by an souri won 37-0 and Perm State "I think the bottom line Is Knights only scored one touch- ing, "Wow." Her world records thrashed BG 48-3. Quarterback query? when you're a competitive per- ankle injury and is questionable in the 100 and 200-meter dashes Backup quarterback Ricky son, you want to be the guy," for Saturday. down, but Culpepper was 30-47 still stand after a decade. BG spent their bye weekend last Schneider led the Falcons to Blackney said of the two quarter- for 368 yards, one touchdown It is sad for me to see her light Saturday off the field to relax their only score of the year, a 43- backs. "We need to decide on a Stopping speed and one interception. end like this. She did not deserve and went back to work Sunday yard Meld goal against Penn quarterback and stick with the The Falcons know they have "The score was very mislead- to die at such a young age of 38. in preparation for their first State. And starting senior quar- decision." terback Nlemet has nearly as to stop Daunte Culpepper this ing," Blackney said of the Pur- May this be a lesson to everyone. home game Saturday against I ask that you pray for her family many interceptions as comple- weekend, but that's not the prob- due-Central Florida game. "Cen- Central Florida. Little injuries lem. Simulating Culpepper's and friends during this time of tions. tral Florida dropped no less than grievance. Both Schneider and Niemet BG has been knocking on ability in practice is. Lastly, I have to talk about Who's got hands? have had considerable playing wood. After Corby Jones ravaged the four interceptions right in their Phillip Fulmer. I have a lot of The top two receivers for the time in each game. Coach Gary The Falcon injuries are few Falcons for three touchdowns at hands." respect for him. I was so happy to see Collins Cooper's field goal go left giving Tennessee the 20- 17 overtime victory. He finally Rugby mauls Miami beat Florida. □ The BG rugby team Mazzarella said. "The scoreboard offense, scoring nearly a point a Fulmer is a class act on the total is one thing, to steal their minute the remainder of the football field. What is so unique beats Miami in their lineouts, scrums, rucks and match. about him is that he's been the weekend doublehead- mauls is quite another." Scerca swept the ends three winningest coach in the 90s Falcon eight man Jeff McVey more times for tries. Ward's three while keeping discipline on and er. opened the scoring when he peeled conversions and a penalty field off the field. Former college off the back of a scrum and cut goal rounded out the scoring. greats such as Lawrence Phillips, through the RedHawk defense for The Falcons started the second Warren Sapp and the various ByJOEFINNELL a try. match right where the first one left members of Oklahoma's "Jail Special to the BG News Taking the resulting kickoff. off. Fullback Tim Reiger took the Gang" during the 80s Barry wing Brian Scerca ran 85 yards for opening kickoff in for a try and In a doubleheader between two a try. That along with fry half Switzer reign would never wear then scored again less than 30 teams ranked in the top five, the Corey Ward's conversion kicks, seconds later. Bowers picked up a Tennessee uniform. Fulmer third-ranked Falcon rugby team gave BG a quick 14-0 lead. his second of the day. Scott Haver- doesn't want his team associated crushed the fifth-ranked team As the Falcons approached the icak scored three conversions. with a bad image. Miami University by scores of 58-0 Miami goal line, a brawl broke out. They were followed into the end In 1995, he booted his all-SEC and 57-0. When the fight was broken up. zone by center Jamie Weisent. punter off for a minor incident The matches never lived up to RedHawk prop Mike Hlgglns was flankers Ron Humphrey and Matt involving himself and a Tennesse the pre-match hype as the Falcons ejected. Bowling Green was award- Guess. female student. This strict code dominated every phase of the two ed a penalty try and any hope In the first match against Coo- of conduct may have hurt his matches. Miami had of winning the match ley Law. Ryan Tenbrink scored a team in the past. However, Pey- The victories, coupled with a died. pair of tries. Chad Scultz and ton Manning staying his senior pair of wins over Cooley Law This had been pretty typical of Brent Willbound added two more year is part to Fulmer's credit. School, are expected to move the their program the four years that along with a conversion kick by Manning might not have stayed Falcons up to the number two IVe been here." McVey said. "They Chris Hoops. for a different coach. ranking In the nation. Miami may have always tried to make up for a In the second match, center When I think of Steve Spurri- drop out of the top twenty. lack of skill and athleticism with Ryan Reed and prop Dan Petro Photo Provided er, I frown. Running up scores "This was certainly an unex- fists and the boot." picked up tries and Mike Pangallo Lock Brian Scarboro hauls In a Uneont ball with help from props Ben always comes to mind. Last pected result," BG coach Roger The Falcons poured on the landed a penalty field goal. French and Tyler Carroll In last week'i 58-0 rout of Miami. year's 82-6 whitewashing of Central Michigan will always be in the back of my head especially against a Mid-American Confer- Culpepper leads CFTJ Knights ence team. No team should score that many points. I don't care □ Daunte Culpepper back Daunte Culpepper is lead- candidate. Culpepper was recruited by how talented they are. Humilia- brings his talent to ing his team to a possible bowl His career numbers look like bigger schools such as Florida tion in sports is uncalled for. appearance for the third year of this -1,106 attempts for 675 com- and Florida State during his Fulmer finally got the wondei BGSU. the team's tenure in Division 1-A pletions and 8,866 yards for 65 senior year at Vanguard High in of the Florida-Tennessee rivalry. football. He currently leads the touchdowns. Those statistics Ocala, Fl. Because of his poor nation in total offense. He deserved it. Remember this match up to the career numbers grades, colleges backed off saying: Class equals praise! By PETE STELLA Culpepper, who checks in at 6- of past Florida, Florida State and because his poor grade point 4, 240 pounds, passed up a Miami greats. The names include average threatened his college One day, Fulmer will rank up The BG News there with coaching greats such chance to go to the pro's last sea- Steve Spurrier, Danny Wuerffel, eligibility. as Bear Bryant and Joe Paterno While Florida and Florida son to come back and help his Charlie Ward, Vinny Testaverde, However, Culpepper was because of that. State worry about who their team out for his final year. and Gino Torretta. As of right named Florida's "Mr. Football" G. Michael Graham is the starting quarterback will be for He is a Heisman candidate now, Culpepper is on track to as a senior. He also lettered in Assistant Sports Editor of the BG their next game, Central Florida and a Johnny Unitas Golden Arm pass for 10,000 yards, 75 touch- basketball, baseball, weightlift- News. He can be reached at is set on it's star. award prospect, which is given downs and a .600 completion Dtunte Culpepper garymg9bgnet.bgsu.edu. Central Florida senior quarter- to the nations top quarterback percentage. • See CULPEPPER, page nine. pageo lilt- 1JXJ 11'. W » weuncouu), ut|- TRANSACTIONS STANDINGS SPO By The Associated Press By The Associated Press BASEBALL National Hockey League ne National LealM All Times EDT AH Times EDT ATLANTA THRASHERS—Named Jim Pfelfer PHILADELPHIA PHILUES-Ejclended Ihelr marketing director. East Division East Division rompilexi Irom WOT sources working agreement with Piedmont ol Ihc South CAROLINA HURRICANES—Assigned F Atlantic League through 2000 Greg Koehler. F Scott Levins. F Ian MaiNril. W Pet. GB W L Pet. GB FOOTBALL and G Randy Pclruk lo New Haven of the AHL. t 5 x-New York 109 48 .694 — x-Atlanta 102 56 .646 ■■GOLFI PTTTSBURCH PENGUINS-Slgned C Robert national Football League 14 DENVER BRONCOS-Walved 0L David Lang Boston 88 69 .561 21 New York 88 70 .557 Finn from the developmental squad. ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned Tyson Nash Toronto 85 73 .538 24 1/2 Philadelphia 73 84 .465 28 1/2 Women's golf JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Waived DE and Kevin Sawyer to Worcester of the AHL. 79 .497 31 Montreal 63 94 .401 38 1/2 COUXOI Baltimore 78 Lamanzer Williams Tampa Bay 63 94 .401 46 Florida 51 106 .325 50 1/2 PITTSBURGH STEELERS—signed DB John AIR FORCE—Named J A Glarranlano places 10th Jenkins to the practice squad. Waived DE Mall baseball coach. Central Division Central Division Harper from the practice squad GEORGIA—Announced C-F Tawnya Nash W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB The Falcon women's golf team HOCKEY has qull the team for personal reasons. x-Cleveland 88 69 .561 - x-Houston 99 59 .627 finished tenth out of twenty Chicago 77 80 .490 11 Chicago 88 70 .557 11 teams at Northern Illinois' Kansas City 71 84 .458 16 St. Louis 80 77 .510 18 1/2 Huskie Classic. As a team. Bowl- Yankees take twinbill from Tribe Minnesota 66 91 .420 22 Cincinnati 74 84 .468 25 26 1/2 ing Green shot rounds of 351 and The Associated Press New York a total of 201, second- Detroit 62 95 .395 26 Milwaukee 72 85 .459 349 to finish at an even 700. most in team history behind the Weat Division Pittsburgh 69 87 .442 29 Heidi Hansen led the Falcon NEW YORK (AP) — Hideki 240 hit in 1961. W L Pet. GB West Division Texas 84 72 .538 - W L Pet. GB golfers with rounds of 87 and 85 Irabu pitched eight strong Spencer, Tino Martinez and for a total of 172. That tied innings and the New York Yan- Anaheim 83 73 .532 1 x-San Diego 96 61 .611 Scott Brosius homered in a four- 11 1/2 kees matched the second-highest Seattle 73 82 .471 10 1/2 San Francisco84 72 .538 Hansen for 35th overall. run second inning. Spencer 77 .506 16 1/2 win total in team history, beating Oakland 71 85 .455 13 Los Angeles 79 Shannon Sharp was one homered again in the fourth. Colorado 75 83 .475 21 1/2 stroke behind Hansen at 173. Cleveland 5-1 Tuesday to com- Ramiro Mendoza (10-2) x-clinched division title Arizona 63 95 .399 33 1/2 Shannon Smith and Kate plete a sweep of a day-night dou- allowed four runs on seven hits Monday's Games Kolesnik had scores of 178 and bleheader. in five innings and became the Boston 4. Tampa Bay 3. 1st Game x-clinched division title 181. Missy Hinds came in with a In the first game between the sixth Yankees pitcher to win 10 Tampa Bay 8. Boston 4. 2nd Game Monday's Games Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia 5 185. AI_ division champions, rookie games this year. The last time the Toronto 3. Baltimore 1 Illinois State came in first Shane Spencer hit two home Cleveland 4. N.Y. Yankees 1 San Francisco 8. Pittsburgh 1 Yankees had six 10-game win- runs as the Yankees defeated the Chicago White Sox 7, Minnesota 1 Only Games Scheduled place. ners was 1977 — the last team in Indians 10-4. Detroit 7. Kansas City 5 BG finished behind several the majors to accomplish the feat other Mid-American Conference Seattle 5. Oakland 2 Tuesday's Games Spencer got two more hits in was the 1987 Toronto Blue Jays. Late games not included teams including Kent, Toledo, Texas 9. Anaheim 1 the second game as the Yankees Atlanta 4, Florida 1 Northern Illinois and Eastern improved to 109-48. New York Jim Bruske relieved Mendoza and pitched three scoreless Tuesday's Games Arizona 8. Colorado 6 Michigan. tied the win total of the 1961 Late games not included St. Louis 4. Houston 0 team, leaving them behind only innings before Joe Borowski pitched the ninth. N.Y. Yankees 10, Cleveland 4. 1st game Montreal 5. N.Y. Mets 3 ■■ RASKETB ALL MM the club mark of 110 by the 1927 N.Y. Yankees 5. Cleveland I, 2nd game Chicago Cubs 5. Milwaukee 2 Yankees. Dave Burba (14-10) allowed Toronto 7, Baltimore 3 Philadelphia 10. Cincinnati 8. 11 innings Men's Schedule The AL record for wins is 111 five runs on eight hits in six Boston 11. Tampa Bay 2 San Diego at Los Angeles, (n) by the 1954 Indians. The Yankees innings and surrendered four Chicago White Sox 4. Minnesota 1 Pittsburgh at San Francisco, (n) Complete have five games left to top that homers. He was 4-0 in his five Detroit at Kansas City, (n) total. starts coming into the game. Texas at Anaheim, (n) Wednesday's Games Oakland at Seattle, (n) Chicago Cubs (Trachsel 14-8] at Milwaukee (Roque The Falcons men's' basketball Irabu (13-9) allowed three sin- Martinez hit his 27th homer 4-2), 2:05 p.m. team had added two games two gles and a fifth-inning double by after Bemie Williams drew a full- Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh (Peters 8-9) at San Francisco (Gardner it's non-conference schedule. Jeff Branson. He struck out seven count walk to give the Yankees a 2-0 lead in the second. Tampa Bay (Rekar 2-7) at Boston (Avery 9-7). 7:05 12-5). 3:35 p.m. Northern Iowa will play the Fal- and walked two. p.m. Atlanta (Smoltz 16-3) at Florida (OJala 2-6). 7:05 cons on Nov. 16 at Anderson Chad Ogea (5-4) gave up two Spencer connected for his fifth Baltimore (Guzman 10-15) at Toronto (Escobar 6- p.m. Arena. Urbana will visit BG on runs in the first inning on home run and Brosius followed 3), 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Portugal 9-5) at Cincinnati (Parris 6- Dec. 29. Spencer's RBI single and Chili by lining a full-count pitch over Cleveland (Jacome 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Jerzem 4). 7:05 p.m. The Falcons were 10-16 last Davis' sacrifice fly. the left-center field fence. beck 0-1). 7:35 p.m. Montreal (Pavano 5-8) at N.Y. Mets (Jones 9-8), 7:40 p.m. year. Rookie Ricky Ledee tripled Spencer homered to center Detroit (Florie 7-9) at Kansas City (Appier 1-1), 8:05 p.m. Arizona (Benes 14-13) at Colorado (Astado 13-14). After playing exhibition home two runs off Ogea in the leading off the fourth for a 5-3 lead. Chicago White Sox (Parque 6-8) at Minnesota 8:05 p.m. games against the Ohio All-Stars sixth. Ledee later had an RBI (Hawkins 7-14), 8:05 p.m. Houston (Johnson 9-1) at St. Louis (Oliver 4-3). 8:10 on Nov. 4 and Nov. 9 against a grounder. The Yankees scored five more Texas (Burkett 8-13) at Anaheim (Hill 9-5). 10:35 p.m. team to be decided later, the Fal- Cleveland scored an unearned runs in the seventh. Martinez hit p.m. San Diego (Spencer 1-0) at Los Angeles (Bohanon 9- cons open the regular season run in the second inning when a two-run double and Brosius hit Oakland (Oqulst 7-11) at Seattle (Cloude 8-10). 10). 10:05 p.m. against Northern Iowa. BG's Jim Thome drew a leadoff walk, a two-run single. 10:35 p.m. first Mid-American Conference moved to third on Brian Giles' Notes: The start of the after- Thursday's Games game is Dec. 2 at Ohio. one-out single and scored on a noon game was delayed 15 min- Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco. 3:35 p.m. Baltimore at Boston, 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Florida. 7:05 p.m. Second year head coach Dan throwing error by Yankees catch- utes because of a showers.... Sev- er Jorge Posada as Giles stole sec- eral players from both teams Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees. 7:35 p.m. Montreal at St. Louis. 8:10 p.m. Dakich will return to Indiana Chicago White Sox at Kansas City. 8:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Los Angeles. 10:05 p.m. ond. were still attempting to contact when the Falcons compete in the Cleveland at Minnesota. 8:05 p.m. Only Games Scheduled Indiana Classic on Dec. 11-12. Spencer went 5-for-7 with their relatives in Puerto Rico Texas at Seattle. 10:05 p.m. Dakich spent four years as a three RBIs in the doubleheader. before the game after a hurricane Anaheim at Oakland. 10:05 p.m. player at Indiana and a 12 years He hit two of the Yankees' four struck the island. ... Tim Raines Only Games Scheduled as an assistant coach. homers in the first game to give underwent an MRI on his left WELCOME PAK! BECOME * PIECE •>a»km, V.+ . w- ^ataafei a 71S» \^l •A* »liWmkll hrrhrMi htaias III Sler.il lr|»liHlm "l .. • - • M ."■aV. - ' » - ■ i r 'JhT~ ■q iJ : Treasurer's Workshop kw. % -M JF **&\ : Wednesday, September 23 ----- W - A 3 6:00 - 8:00 pm Kinko's would tike to help start your semester off right. We're offering great saving on black & white copies - just 4( each. And Freshmen, visit your local Kinko's and pick up your FREE Freshmen Welcome Pak. Alumni Room, Student Union While you're there, check out all of Kinko's great products and services. Come and leam how to spend your organization's kinkes money wisely! FREE Welcome Freshmen: Bring this coupon 4c BLACK & WHITE COPIES Pak! and your Fnshmtn I.D. cant to Kinko's and receive a FREE Welcome Pak while supplies last Offer ii timfted to or* coupon ptt tustow Coupon must M prtwitad at DM of the punruie ind is not vaOd «Hti othti often or discount prograoa. Offer vtbd M Includes; rim* of purchase and may not be discounted or credited towards pan or future pur- Sponsored by •Kinko's CopyCard - with 25 ■ Kinko's Correction Fluid chases- Vand at Kinko's bstad locators only. Coupon void wfiart prohitnted by law Mo cash value. Offica of Student Life free self-serve copies' ■Highlighter & Pen Division of Student Affairs ■ Kinko's Coupon Booklet ■ Post-K' Notes BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN Lk 115 Railroad St. ■ 3M-3977 115 Railroad St. "354-3977 kinkes kinko's AAC34B AAC346 EXP 900/08 MOST STORES OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK t -rfr 1 *Mn as* ■%• mm •■*/ a> a*» a* •apakaM M**M •» ■*•»».<» *== newpr*t**oy*ftmuwmm)u "+ Wednesday, September 23, 1998 The BG News Page 9 CULPEPPER- Sawyer injures knee Continued from page seven. quarterback. Culpepper has silenced his ber 12 . He cruised through East- □ Sawyer is injured for had been removed, but repairing He is blazing with pure talent. critics with big performances em's defense for 479 total offen- it decreased the risk of long-term ing and was drafted by the New Culpepper's abilities include over Louisiana Tech and Eastern eight weeks. York Yankees in the 26th round sive yards, one yard shy of his problems, Bengals spokesman running the 40 yard dash in 4.6 Illinois. but he had already committed to own record. P.J. Combs said. seconds, a 36" vertical leap, Central Florida. Against Louisiana Tech On September 19, Central Sawyer injured the knee Sun- squatting 455 lbs., benching 345 The Associated Press Coaches of his team and the Culpepper alone gained 439 total Florida lost to Purdue 35-7. day while making a tackle dur- lbs. and has the highest power yards, 24-of-37 for 370 yards and teams that he faces comment on Culpepper was beat up by the CINCINNATI — Cincinnati ing a 13-6 loss to the Green Bay clean on the team, at 330 lbs. passing for four touchdowns. Bengals cornerback Corey Packers. He had been sharing Culpepper's ability to run the Boilermaker defense all game, He's already been named to He also passed up Darin Hir- Sawyer will be out at least eight one of the cornerback jobs with ball, his extremely strong arm, but still managed to throw for and his tremendous running the pre-season All-American by shaw as the Central Florida all- weeks after undergoing surgery rookie Artrell Hawkins. ability. They mention how he is five different outlets and he has time leader in pass completions 368 yards and a touchdown. Tuesday to repair torn cartilage Against Detroit, Sawyer able to run over two or three already been invited to the with 617. Culpepper and the Universi- in his left knee. returned an interception 58 guys on his way to the endzone East/West game, the Hula Bowl, Culpepper again led his team ty of Central Florida Golden Sawyer could have been back yards for a touchdown in over- and does it like a tight end or a and the inaugural all-star grid- to victory with a 48-0 blowout Knights invade Doyt Perry Sta- in the lineup as quickly as four time for the Bengals' only win of running back, but not like a iron classic. over Eastern Illinois on Septem- dium on Saturday at 12 p.m. weeks if the damaged cartilage the season. FBEEBlES FREEBIES FREEBIES FREEBIES Final Days Now open Campus World Travel! RUSH ALPHA XI DELTA Want ID know more about txrtfi control. STD's PERSONALS Senior Portraits Airline tickets, spring break trips TONIGHT and women's health? Then come see Dr. Ta End Soon rafting tops, sluing tnps 352-7889. l:15AND9:15 mara Howetl. OB/GYN. First 150 people get Call Now! RUSH ALPHA XI D^LTA Classified FREE stuff. Wed. Sept 23 7:30pm MAC COW Senior Portraits will soon be over. Don't be left Room. Questions??? 372-WELL (9355). ' Kappa Delia ■ Kappa Delia ' out of Ihe Historic 1999 Key Yea/book Por- PHI KAPPA TAU * PHI KAPPA TAU Senior PonraMa Ads FREEBIES FREEBIES FREEBIES FREEBIES The alters ol Kappa Delia wan! lo welcome traits are taken in both your dress clothes and a Congratulations to Keith Wright for being rec- back our aweiome Rho Chi Lauren Fit*. We ognized as the Phi Kappa Tau brother of tie End Soon cap and gown the studio provides. The sitting Senior Portraits milted you. Panne llenic and KD aitterl will only lake about 15 minutes and your mem- 372-6977 * Kappa Delia' Kappa Delia * PHI KAPPA TAU • PHI KAPPA TAU End Soon ories wifl last forever. The low $6 sitting fee can Senior Portraits Carl Woll Studios is now on campus taking TV BG Nc*» sill not knowitif ly accvpl ad*rriit«mrieU be charged through the Bursar. Portraits are senior portraits from 10am-6pm dairy. Any End Soon taken in 28 West Hall (basement). Please cal ihx divnmiuir. or rnrnwafr diwrimiruitfta igairru Senior Portraits -GAMMA PHI - GAMMA PHI - GAMMA PHI' Phi Mu OPEN HOUSE Phi Mu senior graduating m Dec.. May, or August any Mdittdwl or group on the baut of race. ■*■. color. Coma (oin Ihe sisters ol Gamma Phi Beta lor 1-800-989-1338 in advance lo schedule a sil- The sisters ol Pht Mu invite you to see why go- End Soon should attend. Portraits are taken in your dreea creed, religion, ruiloaal origM. KMII ortrnuhon. d»- open ruth nights: ling. ing Greek could be the best decision ol your Carl Wolf Studios is now on campus taking clothes and in a cap and gown provided by tie ■rxUiy. M*U> t\ i vrtrrM. or on die batta of any other •Portraits make great Chnstmas gifts- senior portraits from I0am-6pm daily. Any Tuaeday September 22.9:15-10:30 life. Dress casual and bring your fnandsl Wed. studio. Seasons take about 15 minutes and legally pmtevied vtaOn Sept. 23 at 9:15 at tie Pit Mu house (located senior graduating in Dec. May. or August Wednesday September 23.8:15-1030 the S6 sitting let can be charged to Ihe Bursar. -GAMMA PHI - GAMMA PHI • GAMMA PHI- behind the Union). H you have any questions TV BG New* menet the ngta 10 decline. dnroMinw should attend Portraits are taken in your drees Friday's and Saturday's Please call 1-800-909-1338 to schedule a an- cal 2-2750. or revrtc my aOvtriitemrol un.fi M rhoac found lo be clothes and in a cap and gown provided by lie at KAMIKAZE'S ting. Portraits taken in 28 West Hall. Don't be Phi Mu OPEN HOUSE Phi Mu defamatory. bUmg m factual baut. maUeading or falte studio. Sessions take about 15 minutes and •RUSH ALPHA GAMMA DELTA" 80s and 90s dance left out of the Histonc 1999 Key Yearbook in nature All adtrnncmeau are •wbjrct » editing and the 16 sitting lee can be charged to the Bursar. Wed. 1 Thur. approval Please call 1-600-969-1330 to schedule a sil- 1:154 «:1S INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE BY 3PM W 130 Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu ting Portraits taken in 26 West Hall Don't be -RUSH ALPHA GAMMA DELTA" PERRY FIELD HOUSE: SEPT 28-C 4 Welcome back Missy snd Mindyl We missed SPRING BREAK-PLAN NOW left out ol the Historic 1000 Key Yearbook PLAYER VOLLEYBALL. SEPT 29-W. C FLAG youl Lion Love. Your sisters. Cancun. Jamaica. Mazatlan. Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu FOOTBALL: SEPT. 30-M FLAG FOOTBALL; 8 S. Padre. Early bird savngs CAMPUS EVENTS WOMEN'S HEALTH FAIR AO> - Frienda n' Floala - AOII OCT 8-GREEK 8 INDP ICE HOCKEY. until Ocl 31. Campus sales reps 1 Interested m ftnding out more about Women's Discover Sisterhood Firsthand Come on over INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED FOR Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu wanted. Earn free tnps ♦ cash Health'? Want FREE inlo?Over 20 Exhibits! 10 the AOII House on Thurs.. Sept 24 @ 8:00 FLAG FOOTBALL AND ICE HOCKEY. APPLY The sisters of Phi Mu would like to welcome ihe 1.800.SURFS UP lo watch the season premier ol Friends and en- www.studantexpress.com Criminal Jo* tee Organization Women's Health Fair IN 130 PERRY FIELD HOUSE AND PICK UP Fsl US Pledge Class We love all our new MM&ng: Wad. Sapt. 23rd 9 15pm 103 BA Wednesday, Sept 23. n 00-3 30 in front ol joy a Root Beer Floati ?s cal 2-2840. AND COMPLETE TAKE-HOME TEST BE- Phis! AOi • Frienda n'FkMta • AOII Guest Speaker Adult Parole Authority Union-Be there! FORE SEPT. 29TH AT NOON MUST AT- PhlMuPhlMuPhlMu Everyone Welcome. Take A Brie TEND MANDATORY CLING FOR FOOT- and on the move lor Health 8 Joy BALL. Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu Reglater Today Ths sisters of Phi Mu would like to recognize Final Days AOII' Lambda Chi Alpha ' AOII Uve rock at Uptown tonighi. Ghetto billies and Cal 372-WELL (9355) SERVICES OFFERED Britlainney Rowlands for all her hard work We Senior Portraits The sisters ol AOII would like lo thank tie Las Vegas Tumbieweed Connection. Contemporary Weight Management Program love you BrinI End Soon brothers ol Lambda Chi Alpha lor the tea on Inlo 354-2122 Nutrition 8 exerclee awareness PhlMuPhlMuPhlMu Call Now! Fnday We had a Waatl Wednesday 3 30-5 00pm Senior portraits will toon be over. Don't be left AOII • Lambda CN Alpha * AOII Begins October 7 Make your own beer A wine out of the Historic 1090 Key Yearbook. Por- JUMP at this new offeru SKYDIVE B.O., just PI Kappa Phi traits are taken in both your dreea dorhei and a 10 mm from campus is now offering a first Black Swamp Bootleggers The guys who brought you Swing Nile are look- Attention Organizational has everything you need The sisters of Chi Omega would Ska lo wel- cap and oown the studio provides. The sitting lump one day class during the week (M-W-F) ing tor Quality new members. Stop by our Treasure* come home our Rho Cni's I Ws mtsssd you Jen wWl only take about 15 minutes and your mem- in addition to our regular weekend classes. Cal We also have house tonight Irom 7:30-9:30. We're located on Coma lo Die Treasurer's Workshop lo learn Froetch and Kane Harwell! ories w* last forever. The low $6 lee can be for student special information 352-5200. Premium cigars, punch Old Fraternity Row near Rodgera and the Jer- charped through the bursar Portraits are taken V/MC acceded how lo spend your money wisely) Wed. Sepi macanudo. don Cubano Thursday's at KAMIKAZE'S 23,6-6pm. Alumni Room. Unon. ome Library. in 28 West Hal (basement). Please caff and more PI Kappa Phi Omars Irom 7-9 pm 1-000-000-1330 m advance lo schedule a sit- Cellular Phones 344 S Mam St -353-7126 Dollar pitchers an night long ting. Pregnant? Free pregnancy tests No credit check, no security deposit 'Portraits make peat Chnstmas gilts" Confidential ft caring. $99 kit includes: Motorola dip phone 354-4673. BG Pregnancy Center battery, and charger 45 free minutee Call (419)356 2005. Live rock at Uptown tonight. Ghetto billies and Las Vegas Tumbieweed Connection. Tutor available in physics, chemistry, math, Chi Omega would late lo welcome all of our Info 354-2122 geology, ssronomy. Cal Steve at 353-2022. 1 new members We are so eicited lo have youl Considering ^ AMERICA READS Th. Business School? Come to a FREE Admissions Seminar. You'll get: The America Reads tutoring program ■ the inside scoop on business school admissions needs capable tutors to help young ■ strategies for scoring high on the GMAT children learn to read. Date: September 30 Time: 6pm We pay $6 an hour. Location: BGSU Room#BA101 You MUST be Federal Work Study Eligible! Deadline for signing up is Monday, September 28. KAPLAN 1-800-KAP-TEST CaU 372-2331 www.kaplan.com ^ W •OAIAT ll a raoMerad ttOtmark « tie OrtdutM Management AdmawOn Council. Bowling Green's Solution Internet to Internet Access. Pirtct only $15 per month Women'5 Hcalfh Fair! Back to School Special: Mention this ad and get one month free. Wednesday, September 23 354-HOST www.BGHost.com 1f00;j:30|n front of the Union (weather permitting) 'frammg; Mac North Breezeway Over 15 Exhibitions. Free Serous and information Sponsored by the Student Health Services and The Wellness Connection Page 10 The BG News Wednesday, September 23, 1998 Tuesday's ai KAMIKAZE S Hi my name is Kaley. I'm an adorable 16 mo. Student Emr>loymenl--Clerical Assistant- CARS 1100-1500 Newly painted 2 bdrm apt. with garage. Close swing coming who needs a flexible sitter in my N Baltimore Budget Area Thia Individual wil provide sup- Pole* impounds. to campus. JeSOrmoniY 3722098 days. home Please call my mom Kim at 2S7-215_4. _ _ port services lo the Budget Area. Clerical As- Hondas, Chavys, Jaeps a Sport 419-872-9674 after 5pm. sistance to. and under the direct supervison ol Utilities. MUST SELII Turning Points Lawn maint. tor Knickerbocker lawns Part A Occupant Needed Immediately the Budget Officer. Duties to include: proces- 1-800-522-273014S5S. full time. Will work around class schedule. Cal 2 Mif suNeasers. each gets own room. An internal discussion group about eating d PRIME RIB *« SEAFOOD HOMECOMING EVENTS $ Holiday Ski Trip Paint The Town to Steamboat Springs iMi 5K Fun IJun/1 Mile Walk January 2- 10. 1999 Sund y, Septi oer27 $ Jrip includes* nights 4 out of 5 lift HI 3-Point Shootout & uerSITiore. Free THfeairtv Contest STEAK HOUSE Monday, September 28 ESTABltSHID 19 5 1 5:00-- 8!00 pm ConWf Courts 163 South Main Slreet - Bowling Green - 352 2595 iformation, contact Cat Cramp -7481,orstopbytheSRC. FcTTnore information? call Cat Cramp @ 372-7481 Andrews Pool & Spa will be [••] CLOSED on Tues., Sept. 29 and INTRAMURALS JOHN NEWLOVE Wed., Sept. 30 due to scheduled Intramural Entries Due REAL ESTATE maintenance. Cooper Pool will • 4 Player Volleyball (CR) September 28 • Flag Football (W * CR) September 29 319 E. Wooster Street remain open the normal pool hours. • Flag Football (M) September 30 • Ice Hockey (Greek & IndpL) October 6 (Across from Taco Bell) RENTALS--354-2260 FITWELL CENTER Entries due by 3 pm in 130 Perry Field House. APARTMENTS FOR RENT CHOLESTFROL SCREENING FREE • FREE • FREE Intramural Official* needed lor Flag Football • 602 Second, Fum. Eft. $260. per mo. Stop by the Fitwell Center to get your tree and Ice Hockey. Apply in 130 Perry Field • 602 Second. 1 BR. Fum. Apt. $300. per mo. screening. House and pick up and complete take-home test before Sept. 29 at Noon. Must attend • 610 Second. 2 BR. Fum. Apt. $350. per mo. and up PERSONAL TRAINING mandatory Clinic for Football. • 828 Seventh, 2 BR. Unfum. $423 per mo. AVAILABLE • 724 S. College, 2 BR. Unfum. $400 per mo. and up UCIIUTWUL The Fitwell Center is snnrs k • 831 Seventh, 2 BR. Fum. $300 per mo. and up located in the SRC on the • 751 High St. 2 BR. Fum. $300 per mo. and up mezzanine level. BGSU 'Length lease negotiable* www.bgsu.edu/otflces/student^affalrs/recsports 1 * >