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9-21-1998
The BG News September 21, 1998
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The BG NewsVolume 85 MONDAY, Sept. 21, 1998 A daily independent student press "The University will support student groups, but no group Leading the pack will have power without student support/' Maryann Russell USGVP Students ...first? ■ Men's and women's cross country teams place high in weekend Students looking to be top priority Mel Brodt Invitational. what they (Uni- □ University students give their versity adminis- views on the "students first" trators) want," A Look policy. Russell said. ■ Cal Ripken ends Hughes dis- agreed. He said at the streak by sitting out the University during Sunday night at By BRANDI BARHITE The BG News needs to better 2,632 consecutive include students University games. The University wants to put students first in all in the day-to- aspects, but some students said the University is day decision- This is the second of a three falling just a little short. making process. part series. The last story will "I think the University generally has the stu- He said the Uni- run next Monday and will dents' best interest at heart, but it is not always able versity needs to ■ Men's soccer team to follow through," said Richard Hughes, presi- hear directly examine the next step in mak- loses to Bradley In a dent of the Graduate Student Senate. from the stu- ing the initiative come to close 1 -0 game. "Students First" is a University initiative that dents more fruition. began fall semester 19%. Its initial intention was to often. increase enrollment, but the goal has expanded to Hughes said putting students first can be com- include increasing student retention. promised when initial student dialogue is missing. Maryann Russell, vice-president of Undergrad- He said it is important to have student input, espe- uate Student Government, said that whether a stu- cially in the beginning of the decision-making dent feels they are put first depends on the process. BG News Photo/JASON SUGGS involvement of the student. He also said that even if students are included Although she believes the University puts stu- on a committee, they are often not made aware of ■ Clinton's grand jury Bowling Green cross country runner Hanane Sabri leads the pack of dents first, she understands that those without the impact of the issue at hand. Examples are the testimony will be women athletes during, the Mel Brodt Invitational held at the Uni- interaction could feel they are not the priority. parking and internet access issues. released today. The versity this weekend. The Falcon women finished Hist at the tour- "Because I interact with the University every nament, which Included 14 teams. It was the Falcons' second win In day, I see that they are putting students first or at video shows the three meets. For more coverage and full Information, turn to page least making us their top priority. It is never about I See STUDENTS, page five. president admitting to seven. explicit sexual details of his relationship with Monica Lewinsky. Students question TAs' teaching qualifications □ Each department that professors do. short course in pedagogy during students, explained Onasch. because there are not enough full According to Terry Lawrence, their first semester of residence The structure of the English and part-time instructors to department is slightly different, cover this demand and still staff ■ A dorm fire at Murray utilizes graduate assis- director of graduate admissions, to prepare them to teach the labs, tants differently to this is not true. and are supervised by the pro- said Thomas Wymer, graduate the other graduate and under- State University in The graduate students who fessor teaching the lecture. coordinator and English profes- graduate courses, explained Murray, Ky. killed one help ease the load on teach are closely supervised, The graduate students are sor. Wymer. person and injured 15 professors and keep receive pedagogical (profession responsible for presenting the English graduate students "The use of TA's is part of the over the weekend. of teaching) training and take lab material, leading student dis- also take a course to help them way we are able to keep classes classes smaller. part in a week-long graduate ori- cussions and answering ques- through their first semester of relatively small rather than herd- entation, she said. tions. They also have office teaching. During this semester, ing them into massive lecture hours for help outside of class. they receive a syllabus and sections," Wymer said. "Keeping By DANIELLE HALL "Teaching is part of the Uni- versity's quality graduate educa- According to Charles Onasch, teaching materials, but they are classes small is a crucial concern The BG News tion," Lawrence said. graduate coordinator and geolo- responsible for their own classes. in writing classes, where a Opinion 2 degree of individual attention is When being taught by gradu- Each department handles the gy professor, the graduate stu- The reason for this is that the 3 necessary." Page Three ate students, many students feel graduate program differently. In dents teach the introductory labs English program has over 320 Harold Dorton, a sociology World & Nation 4 that the "students first" policy is the geology department, gradu- such as Geology 104 and 105. sections of English 110, 111 and doctoral student, believes that Blotter 6 not applicable. ate students teach the labs that These labs are very important 112 with around 4,000 students a class size is extremely important 7 Some students feel that grad- accompany the lectures taught to the department, so a great semester in them. About 25 per- Sports cent of these classes will be Agate 9 uate student teachers do not by professors. deal of emphasis is placed on offer the quality of education They are provided with a quality teaching by the graduate taught by graduate students, • See TEACHERS, page five. QUOTI "Read carefully New mini-golf course anything that requires your signature. Remember the big open in Peirysburg print giveth and the □ The Perry Falls decided to build on Route out the course, providing 25 because it would be for water traps and adding small print taketh Mini-Golf Course close to both Perrysburg beauty to the course. away." offers challenging and Bowling Green. Weider says the course is Rocky Gardner, senior, particularly fun to golf in fun and recreation. who worked at Perry Falls the evening when it is light- anonymous this summer, said it is a ed. good place to go. In addition to miniature By ERIN BERGER "It gets you away from golfing, Ferry Falls offers a The BG News the same-old, same-old and driving range. Have a date or just want gives you a chance to get "We have a very good, Visit our new website some fun? If so. Perry'Falls away from campus for a manicured grass tee," Wei- crossword puzzles from Mini-Golf Course, on Route while," Gardner said. der said. "It is the biggest the past week and inter- 25 in Perrysburg, is offering The 18-hole course is grass tee in the area and active reporting: an affordable good time. quite challenging as well, does a good job simulating Located just ten minutes Weider said. what a golfer would get out WWW. from campus, the course "It's not like a traditional in a real course." Jennifer opened this past June. putt-putt course, there is a The driving range con- Butler, a bgnews.com Mark Weider, one of the skill factor in this course tains a practice putting sports owners, said the majority of that may not be present in green and sheltered tee that marketing their customers come from others," he said. is lighted at night. The site major, puts Bowling Green. The course is also geared contains a shelter house for a birdie If you have a news tip or Weider describes the toward this area of the that can be rented out for at have an Idea for a story, spot as a "great recreation state, containing replicas of any sort of group gather- Perrysburg ing. Mini-Golf. call anytime and ask to activity for a date or for a local points of interest, such group." He says it offers a as the Toledo Harbor Light- Weider said the course speak with an editor. fun atmosphere and resort- house and the Marblehead has a friendly atmosphere. BO News type putting course. Lighthouse. It also features Each day they have a list of Photo/ Owners Dan Connelly, three ponds and has SCOTT FAUBER 372-6966 Bob Fastnacht and Weider streams running through- • See GOLF, page five.
' t page 2 The BG News Monday, September 21, 1998
Opinion Editor Natalie Miller Opinion mm 372-2604 Nightguards, residents need mutual respect PEOPLE ON THE
As a nightguard at Rodgers late night guest will often prop any other dormitory with a fancy Quadrangle, I cannot tell you how- doors so that they do not have to PED system. Our residents and STREET pleased I was to read that tt was use the main door. This Is really staff are actually a community In Is there something you've dreamed of one of the few dorms that passed selfish and unsafe because anyone the "BG News Safety Test." It Is can walk In. They will Jam ciga- Itself because we all know each doing for a long time, and why pleasing to know that the staff of rette butts or anything else that other, which is really Important which I am a part, is good at get- you can Imagine in the door. and we work together as a team to haven't vou done ting the Job done by making people The Dorm Drunk—We normal- check in. ly have to pick this person up from make things safe. However, it is disturbing that a the restroom floor, tuck him/her This is why the Rodgers Hall lot of the dorms on this campus in bed. and put up with the most Council voted to make guests sign failed the test by letting people just obnoxious breath and mouth you in. It was not a question of treating walk on in. could ever come In contact with. residents like adults. It was about A lot of times when I tell people check in too. Residents and their Another thing that Nightguards that I am a nightguard. they guests sometimes do not under- have to deal with Is whether we keeping track of who is in the assume that is an easy job and 1 stand that we are Just doing our want to be known as "cool" or dorm and who is not. There Is a get paid for doing nothing. My job job and they tend to want to get an junior cops" in the dorm that we lot that nightguards have to deal is not easy. It is hard to get up at unnecessary attitude. work at. Brett James Terence 12 or 4 In the moming (whichever The Groupies—Yes. believe it I consider myself a cool night- with. It Is not an easy Job. but it is Freshman tano shift you have) and then stay or not. we have groupies. I like It guard. but I can be a Junior cop necessary and someone has to do Business man awake in an uncomfortable chair. when some residents or guests when I want to be. 11 is even hard- it. Everything comes down to "Going fishing In It is even worse on a weekend shift er when you have friends that live VCT stay downstairs to talk to me. respect. Nightguards need to Australia; because when you have to stay awake from because it helps to keep me awake in the dorm that you work at 'Play In a band; 12-8 in the morning. at times. However, there are some because no one wants to write up respect residents enough to effec- it's too far away." because I can't find Don't get me wrong, I do not annoying creatures that stick their own friends. tively do their Jobs and residents enough people to hate my job. But people generally around when it is obvious that you I also would like to point out need to respect nightguards form a band." do not realize how much night- do not want to be bothered. Some that Just because a dorm has a enough to let them. While you dis- guards put up with. groupies will know what days you PED system does not make it any Here's a sampling : are working and hang out waiting safer than dorms that do not. It is cuss this among yourselves, a spe- The Attitude*—People do not for you to come in at 12. easy to pretend that you lost your cial shout goes out to the Rodgers like to be told that they have to The Door Proppers—This is PED and have a resident let you Quad staff and residents. check in because it makes them one of the reasons why the dorms in. Rodgers. which is often affec- Lahna Bwnston can be reached feel like children. They hate it even are unsafe. Residents that smoke tionately considered the ghetto" of Shannon Bell more when their guest has to or the ones that are expecting a B.G.S.U. dorms, is Just as safe as at [email protected] Sophomore Business Jake and Parvo the Talking Dingo by Shane Herman "Own an ele- phant; because they're expensive /l CAN'T QELIEVE I'/V 1 WHY 00 VOU WANT THIS WVtE? and they smell." STANDING \N LINE Sc/ 'MIE YOU HOT FOR KATE WINSV.ET, ( VOU CAM QUY TITANIC I FEEL LIKE A PREAXIM* ill IT THE STATE OF THE ARTI XPANZfl SPECIAL EFFECTS, OR THE SAKU WOO't HiiToftvCAU , ' ASPECT... , SHUT of> AND" I Sr*oK,E AN0THEB> WHAT is iT?!?!n Traci Reynolds Julia Kempton THE 3.6 ONE*, 111 Sophomore Sophomore S,K, ' - *L'NTO A 0Afe Accounting Education ■ °£eAN "Meet Michael Jor- "Traveling; I just don't »AV/£ dan; because I have the money right haven't had the now." chance."
EDITORIAL
Safety on Campus: Series shows holes in practices
Last week. The News printed or a building. In these residences, safety is only ning the places where they live, a three part series on residence On the other hand, we've seen one of several benefits for stu- eat, and sleep. dents. hall safety. that scaling back rules such as Safety will never be increased Our findings were depressing. the one regarding guest check The University is now faced by top-down edicts that are gar- There are major holes in the resi- can cause dangerous situations with the task of creating more bled once they reach the resi- dence hall security process, and and widespread confusion. such mini-communities while accommodating more students dence hall level. Students must even the PED-system buildings What, then, is the way out of in campus residences than at any be given rights and responsibili- are easy targets for would-be this dilemma? How are we to time in the school's history. The ties over their own living burglars or rapists. make the dorms more secure? task will be difficult, but enor- arrangements. This in turn will In the words of Richard Gul- The solution is not in adding mously important. Creating a lead to residents who care about lufsen, public safety information more rules or cracking down sense of community, in addition the places they live in, rather officer, "22 burglaries is too with existing ones. The logic to increasing safety, will likely than just "getting by" until the many." Four rapes, the number behind the recent residence life lead to higher student retention great junior-year exodus off cam- recorded in calendar year 1997, policy change, creating a more and success. pus. is also too many. home-like atmosphere, is sound. What is needed is more pro- Adding extra rules and regu- Fewer crimes are committed grams that create and maintain a The rewards reaped by both lations might not be effective, in "integrated" communities sense of community amongst on- residents and the University will and where there's a will, there's such as fraternity houses and the campus residents. Students must be increased safety — and a always a way to get into a room Chapman learning community. be given more of a role in run- whole lot more.
DARLA WARNOCK Melissa Naymik . Special Projects Editor Ana Pereira ..Wire Editor Editor-in-Chief Brian Taylor . Assistant Opinion Editor The BG News Denisc Domanski . Assistant Copy Chief SARAH BEDNARSKI NATALIE MILLER G. Michael Graham . Assistant Sports Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor Stephanie Schneider . Assistant Graphics Editor An independent student voice serving Scott Zimmer . Assistant Graphics Editor BRANDI BARHTTE KBMWILFONG Scott Fauber . Assistant Photo Editor Bowling Green since 1920" Assistant Managing Editor Copy Chief MIKEWENDLING TOD McCLOSKEY C opyright • 1098. Th« BG News. Bowling Onto. Ohio. Reprinting o# any mate Chief Reporter Sports Editor rial from this pubtk illoo without the permission of The BG New. hi strictly 210 West Hall prohibited. The BG Newt Is an Independent publication rounded in 1920 and is Bowling Green State University JOHN WENZEL published dally during the academic year and weekly during the summer JASON SUGGS semester. Opinions expressed In columns and letters to the editor are not nee Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Photo Editor Entertainment Editor essarlly those of the student body, faculty, University administration or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Fall 1998 BG New* staff. The Phone: (419) 372-2601 TARA CANNON BG Newt encourages Its readers to notify the paper of any errors In stones or photograph descriptions. Decisions made by the Editor In-Chief and the Editori- E-mail: [email protected] Graphics Editor al Board are flnsj. In 1910, the founding year for BGSU, the speed limit in downtown Bowling Green was eight miles per houwj »
All My Children Another Worldmv trigger the suggestion and snags the Tammy the hooker. Ned goes postal Max s Madanafl Mtu-ming. Christ- esca in Cole's place in a towel. Olivia bell to get Taylor. about Katherine living in the Eddie ian declares his love for Jessica. Bar- thinks its a set-up. Cole thinks it's Mike and Jack have proof thai Marley wants Jake to keep the Quartermaine mansion. Dara tells bara shoots Drew and Cassie. Drew ax>l that Olivia trusts him. Franch- Palmer is an art thief. Tad and Dixie love letter a secret. Vicky tells Jake Justis to take a hike after learning he dies. Todd finds that he has been esca knows about Cole and Olivia's decide they still have a chance. that she isn't pregnant. Amanda sold Jax down the river. taken by Blair. No one knows who Days of Our Lives affair. Sean thinks that Emily let his Palmer's car went off a bridge. goes to Cameron and Josie about pulled the trigger. "rap dream" out. Olivia convinces David tells Jake he never made a their romp. Cindy confesses to Gary Bo freaks when he hears Greta Annie to break up Cole and Caitlin. move on Allie. Liz thinks Allie is that the evidence is in the stuffed was in the explosion and not Hope. Guiding Light Virginia lifts Tyus' sperm and trash. Edmund kind of likes Kit. Jack dog. Kirk refuses to give up the dog. Roman tells Kate that Lucas will be Port Charles Madame Morcau delivers Virginia a has flashbacks of a connection to Kit. Remy feels connected to a picture of charged with kidnapping. Stefano Jesse tells Buzz about his cash Rachel wearing a locket. Nick wants tells Vivian that he needs to control flow problem. Venessa discovers Victor's testimony pins Grace's warning. to know who Remy is. Grant finds her money. Abe takes Sami in for that Cassie is pregnant. Blake tells murder on Julie. Lee makes Victor Cindy's hiding spot behind the wall- Franco's murder. Austin wants to be Ross about Ben. Ben plans to become appear mentally disturbed. Frank As The World Turns paper. with Sami. Stefano saves Hope from a missing person. Harley wants to and Lucy team up to find Eve. Lucy the railing. Mike wishes Carrie was search for the Nursery Rhyme Stalk- and Scott are abducted and hand- Young & The Restless David delivers Lily's baby and single. er. Venessa throws a curve that cuffed in a cabin that was later seen Victor takes over the production wants to keep it for himself. Molly might break up Dinah and Hart. A The Bold and the Beautiful on fire. Kevin is having horrid mem- company that owns Leanna's show professes her love for David on tele- mystery lurker is watching Hart and ories of Kevin. Victor has a third son and fires her. Victor wants Chris on vision. Hal asks Carly for another Amber tells CJ that she is marry- General Hospital Cassie. by another woman. Chris is out of chance. Carly tries to get Jack back. ing Rick. Macy hears Grant will be the hospital. his legal staff. Victoria tells Neil that Lucinda learns that Georgia is Sam's gone in three weeks. Thome holds Lucky and Liz share a kiss. Bren- sh is afraid she won't be a good daughter. Tom and Emily go to Indi- her and kisses her. Rick tells Brooke da dies and Jax is stunned. Jason One Life to Live mother. Kay is losing it. Jack and ana. Tom almost hits the sheets with and Eric that he intends to marry goes to tell Sonny about Brenda's Sunset Beach Ryan get Jill out of the party. Nick is Emily. Margo's pregnancy test is Amber. Taylor tells Pierce that she is death. Jason throws in the towelon Jessica begs Will to keep her getting more involved in Cassie's positive. in for long term. Bailey decides to the "mob job." Alan hangs with secret. Todd puts the brakes on Olivia is rattled by seeing Franch- life. Alice vows to find her daughter.
1 1 3 5 7 1 9 ,0 n 1? 13 T H . ||T • ' 14 16 | CR s 17 * UPCOMING ,. 19 "Upcoming Events" is a service to our readers borrowed daily via the University web page. The calendar of events on the web page has a more X iWfcarrss complete listing of events and can be accessed through "www.bgsu.edu". BG iT " I NEWS ?5 S l 1' It Monday, 9/21/98 senior graduating in December, Panhellenic Recruitment ACROSS PUZZLE - | ?9 30 3? l May or August must attend to be program end 1 Window ledge ship " | " included in the historic 1999 Key (9-11 p.m.) PowerPoint - Introduction 5 Teeth, at limes 57 Bad writer 1 „ Yearbook. Please call 800/969- Ballroom. 11 Stitch 59 Metal fastener - (9 a.m. - 4 p.m.) M I T9 1 . 1. •U 1338 to schedule your sitting. Arrowhead Park. Learn to 14 On the briny 60 Org. tor seniors Portraits are taken from 10 a.m. Women's golf at Northern 15 Invisible 62 Bikini top 34 ■ 1 create professional, eye-catching 3 to 6 p.m. 16 Luautare 63 In one's right presentations. Fee. For more Illinois Invitational (TBA) 1 ' 17 Prohibits mind «e .,■ S2 53 54 information or to register, call DeKalb, Illinois NAACP Voter reg/member- 18 Cutting a curvy 64 Shopper's tote " Continuing Education, Interna- » I ■1* edge 67 Niagara's source b tional & Summer Programs at ship drive (11 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Tuesday, 9/22/98 ' " 20 Wild time 68 Stcange 60 ■81 1 « 419/372-8181. Union Foyer. 21 "Ben 69 Distress 62 Excel 97 - Introduction 22 Part ot an egg 70 Marketed >< 65 - r* i Beginning ballroom dancing BGSEA Membership drive (9 a.m. - 4 p.m.) 23 Bring in 71 Tooth spec. (7:15- 8:15 p.m.) 1* 1 (9 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Arrowhead Park. Leam the 24 Formal legal 72 Packed away 221 Eppler N. Leam the ba«ic 1st Floor Hallway of Educa- basics of this widely used document 73 Rock from side 7* ,'° steps of the polka, waltz, swing tion Building. Bowling Green spreadsheet program. Fee. For 26 Spines of ships to side * 29 Case tor a blade OI9? 6 Tie: une 1 la i..i Serv "C r and fox-trot. Class meets i 1 ces. •Por h.- a MM rs. h >k im Student Education Association. more information or to register, A rlQn!s through Nov. 9. Fee. For more 31 Guy's address DOWN " leservetj the web: www.bgnewa.com call Continuing Education. Inter- 1 information or to register, call 33 Actor Baldwin 1 British swords International Travel Grant national & Summer Programs at Continuing Education, Interna- 34 Extinct bird 2 Hebrew prophet director 38 Besides 64 $-due mail workshop (10 - 11 a.m.) 419/372-8181. tional & Summer Programs at 35 Easily imposed 3 Lady of "The 12 Uncountable 39 Bellow 65 Supplement 1103 Offenhauer W. Learn upon 419/372-8181. Raven" years 40 Dolts 66 _ de Janeiro, how to write a proposal to Senior Portraits (10 a.m.) 37 Pride in oneself 4 Patronymic 13 Hair for sale 41 Slangy affirmative Brazil receive a travel grant to study 28 West Hall (basement). Any 38 Fervor 5 Uses guerrilla 19 Not guilty or Ivan Grozny! (Ivan the Terri- 43 Appraise again abroad during the 1999 spring senior graduating in Dec., May 42 Most meager tactics guilty 46 Stiletto plunger PAGE THREE u ble, Part II) (8:15 p.m.) 6 Bring upon 25 Equal scores intended as an irrever- semester. For more information or August must attend to be 44 Bud s Costello 49 Ride the wind ent look at The Univer- Gish Film Theater, Hanna call the Education Abroad Office included in the historic 1999 Key 45 Just gets by oneself 27 Table support 52 Lined up sity. We at The) BO Hall. Leadership and power, /Veins consider it an off- at 419/372-0479. Yearbook. Please call 800/969- 47 Exist 7 Former Russian28 Dundee fellow 53 Philippines city with Nikolai Cherkasov as the system 30 Color variation beat page where lot try 1338 to schedule your sitting. 48 Maglie and 54 Quick to offer something for controversial tsar. Music by Mineo 8 Moray 32 Put in new Senior Portraits (10 a.m.) 56 Smug puritans everybody. Opinion* Portraits are taken from 10 a.m. 9 Have confidence wrappings expressed herein art Sergei Prokofiev. Directed by 50 Fri. follower 58 Desire 28 West Hall (basement). Any to 6 p.m. 51 Insurance cases 10 Sergeant fish 36 Maiden or solely those of our staff. Sergei Eisenstein, 1946. Free. 61 Jaunty Have a nice day. 55 Lowest deck of a 11 "Malcolm X" Malone TODAY'S ni-usiTi: OF THE WAV
TODAY TUESDAY Partly cloudy Cloudy
HIGH: 75 LOW: 62 HIGH: 62 LOW: 53 TV GUIDE SECTION MONDAY SEPTEMBER 21,1998 I 6:00 I 6:30 I 7:00 I 7:30 I 8:00 I &:30 I 9:60 I 3:30 I 10:00 1 10:30 1 11:00 1 11:30 DOMINO'S PIZZA lADCAST STATION Wheel-Foflune Jeopardy |KingoKKn»ns|Evsry-Fuiy^^ [Newt I Late Show X 353-MEGA CD 6 3 4 2 CD Ne«i 1 ABC Wld News Ent. Tonight Hollywood Sq NFL Football Dabs Cowboys at New York Giants. From Gaits Stadium (in Stereo Live) I Newsl Newell NBC News Grace Under Franer « Suddenly Susan 1 Conrad Bloom Caroline irvCity |W*l Grace X [DatesM (In Stereo) X News* Tonight Show 1616E. WOOSTER © GREENWOOD CENTRE ® Minds- Busintts Business Rpt. reewehour With Jim Lehrer X Championship Skating Frontline "The Farmer's W4e" I P.O.V. {In Stereo) X 89 Newshour Wrth Jim lehrer X Arthur ■ Krattj Creature America In the '40a X Frontline The Farmer's Wee" X Monty Python Charlie Rose X Hemlmprovt. [MM .bout You Selntetdl Friende ■ Pew" Metroes Place (In Stereo) I Aly Mc Beal (In Stereo) X [Natal ■ [ NewsraoJo X Simpsons X Jerry Springer T Open Early m 75 CD (5 00> Gemtlones Collectible Coins Collectible Coins (Lett ei Progress) Open Late Friends X [Fraaier I m CD smpaonsK [Simpsons S. [Friende Pilot" [FreeayX IntheHousel IMelcolm-Eddie [In the House I IMalcolm-Eddie [News __^ WE ACCEPT PERSONAL CHECKS Movieies'i "ThoseF»nttsiKf>fr)gFoots"{1967.Comedy) BurlIves Movie: •••• "Btttkng Ana7iW?!o!ems)Dm<^ atov5^ee^T)!efie7«c75w>fV*ftine^ WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS FOR LIKE PRODUCTS & SERVICES COM JeneaneG. [Make Ms Latin* Daily Show (Rl ISIein'a Money Movie: "CHJB (1985) Estate guogs rveshgale the murder ot their host Or.KatlPTO. |BoMaergaret Daily Show [Stein's Money DISC Wlnn: "Rescue Musion-(R) Gimme Shelter (R) Wild Discovery: Phantoms [iceberg! Shadows ol the Forest (Rl JustlcoRlM'-BaltkngtheRapisr MONDAY 2 tor TUESDAY WILD EMC (4 15) Movie: Movie: •'; M»emProt#ris'(l9ei)Cr*vyCnase Movie: «t 1 toa*«fteci"(1980l Chevy Chase I MoW:e«'lVr>arelheft*kifiijam-[l980.Coniedy) B 1 MlBTa) .1 "League-On" 2-Small Pizza* *7 WEDNESDAY A00 I Topping SI 00 ESPN Sportscentet Monday Nioht Countdown Gymnastics Stars ol Gymnastics. Jump Rope CTamptonelap [Chtaetesafttg Baseball Sportecenler X $c Outrageoue! Cant Believe [Show-Funny [Show-Funny OhNolMr.Bin [Lite, Cemere [Movie: . r*C»boya*l»MwieSUr"(1998)Sean Young. X 700 Club tr *4 2-Meflium Pizzas*9 FAM Hand-tosswd ■ Add'l Topping S1.M Large w Movie: «e "The Arei! Karate K«J"(199<| Nooyuti "Pal" MM! 'PG'I Movie: tee Selena"(199?. Bragraphy) JervnierLopez 'PC'I Movie: ee% 'The foJe"(l997, Suspense) Anthony Hopfcns R' X MM pepperoni 2-Largo Pizzas '11 Secretaof Wood Warn 1 -item HtST Miner (R) (Pent o» S) 20th Century (R) PiretttotmelerOeryCoeet Great Empiree: Romp Modem Marvels (R) weiuauwony own— as, Add'l Topping U.00 MTV IS 30) Jam Countdown Fanatic n BeavisButl Eye Spy Video [Say What? Total Request Live (R) {In Stereo) Road Rules (R| [Daria (In Stereo) Fanatic (Rl [Lovaliita (R) LastWord [SporuNewt Racing Report ftosMiWlly GoWrJeepIR) WewaotGol |Unka(R| TOXSporUNewe FOX Sports New. SC THURSDAY Fantastic Quantum Leap {In Stereo) X IHjn*»|e|R)X Star Trail "Shore ■M ' Stoara -Wood Kater" (In Stereo) X Welcome 10 Paredoi "The Entra" Slgr*>ga(R)I|StarTrakX Weekender* SCIFI FRIDAY •FRIJSATVSUN. ILC Renovation [Renovation Hone Again (R) Horr» Again (Rl Extreme Machine* (R) Earth Story "Fee Down Below Earth Story "Frozen r Trie ExtraewMtchlnealR) . $ INI Babylon 5 (In Stereo) X ER "Happy New Y ear" (In Stereo) WCW Monday Nrtro (In Stereo live) X Babylon 5 "The Ragged Edge" X Medium Jj Lfl.i.«ppcng.|^19 4Lg mtujltoas t0 Johnny Bravo [AnemansKi Bugs 1 Dairy [Tom and Jerry niMetonnX |Scoo*y0oo Derter'.Leb [Johnny Bravo Deep Dish ^^ lOWargs, "^ rooN Batman: Sariee [Batman: Sanaa Freakuoid! [Ostler's Lab 6Lgt«OTgF*z=s30 us* Hercutee: Lagandary Jrnye. Xena: Warrior Princess Deary" Walker. Tens Ranger |M stereo) w\eTnai»(lnSiereo)I WWF War Zone (In Stereo) X New York Undercover "Garbage- Pepperoni 8 BrsacSticks, van TSnaw o* • Oantu Or* 2canso'pop Adon Lgl«opngPaaasaa VH1 Women First (R; [Hollywood Ace Behind the Musk Billy Joel" (R) Rock n' Rot Mock n* Hot Cher (In Stereo) [Cher (In Stereo) Rock 'if ROD [Rock n'Roll Chat Osmonds [Char (In Stereo) page 4 The BG News Monday, September 21, 1998
W The BG News "^ "T Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews Darla Warnock orld&N ation 372-6966 e ^ e ° s Clinton video to be released □ The video will show lawyers said. piled from mtrnH and wire report! The White House and Con- Clinton admitting to gress — both facing perils in the inappropriate sexual unfolding impeachment pro- activity with Monica ceedings — braced for the release | LAST REQUEST | Monday of an avalanche of new Trash hauler gets dying wish Lewinsky. evidence that includes more CLARKSTON, Mich. (AP) — Ervin Sievers' living was hauling material in which Ms. Lewinsky trash, and his dying wish was to have a garbage truck in his funeral explicitly describes sex acts with procession. The Associated Press Clinton, the president's video- To relatives, it was the ultimate homage to the man who worked WASHINGTON - - A key tape, presidential phone mes- on garbage trucks since he was 17. Democratic senator suggested sages left at Ms. Lewinsky's "We did everything according to his wishes," said Easter Shagena, Sunday that President Clinton home and the FBI test results that Sievers' sister-in-law. immediately volunteer to testify conclude semen on one of Ms. Sievers was 45 when he died Sunday of brain cancer. On Wednes- before Congress to halt a "politi- Lewinsky's dresses belongs to day, friends and relatives gathered inside a Clarkston funeral home cal water torture" that escalates Clinton. for his funeral as a green trash truck rolled into the lot, then pulled Monday morning when Ameri- Clinton made a brief appear- behind the hearse. cans view raw footage of the ance Sunday morning at a fund- "1 was a loader on the back of Erv's truck," the truck's driver, Paul president's grand jury testimony raiser aboard a Potomac River Cronkhite, said. "He taught me how to drive. It's not very glamorous. about Monica Lewinsky. cruise ship and then he and Mrs. Associated Press Photo But he took a job that nobody likes, and he did it well." That video will show Clinton Clinton attended services at Co-workers describe Sievers, who as the company's hardest work- President Clinton thanks members of the Congressional Black admitting "inappropriate inti- Foundry United Methodist er. He was named the company's top worker in 1995 and 1997. Caucus for their unwavering support while speaking at the mate contact" and "sexual ban- Church, the first time since Even as cancer weakened him, Sievers continued working. Caucus dinner at the Washington Convention Center Satur- ter" with Ms. Lewinsky but before his Aug. 17 grand jury tes- "They don't make them like Erv anymore," colleague Dennis Berg- day, Sept. 19, 1998. resisting prosecutors' efforts to timony. On Monday, when the eron said. "He was something special." define the conduct further. Clin- 2,800 pages of documents and Uneasy about defending some mony will be aired by cable news ton offers many legalistic replies videotape are released, Clinton of Clinton's legalistic answers, channels simultaneous with its ■ CLINTON ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm and, at times, shows remorse. will be in New York City Democrats are discussing release, expected shortly after the Miss America reprimands President "I regret that what began as addressing the United Nations. whether to concede Clinton com- breakfast hour Monday. To pre- ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Miss America says President Clin- friendship came to include this A key senator suggested on mitted perjury and accept Ms. pare viewers, CNN aired special ton should relinquish his crown if he committed perjury, and she's conduct," the president the Sunday talk shows that Clin- Lewinsky's version of their sexu- statements Sunday warning that not getting into trouble for it. answered when he was first ton immediately volunteer to tes- al encounters even though Clin- the video, which it plans to run "If the president lied under oath I think he should resign," Kate asked a sex-related question by tify to the House Judiciary Com- ton disputes her allegations that in its entirety, contains "both lan- Shindle said. "And I don't know whether he did, I haven't had time prosecutors just seven minutes mittee and answer all questions he touched her and sexually guage and descriptions" that to read the entire Starr report, but if the president lied under oath into his Aug. 17 testimony. The fully to spare the country further stimulated her. "may be offensive to some view- then the president knows it." president's testimony was embarrassment. "I'm almost willing to say, ers and unsuitable to children." Years ago, a Miss America who made such a bold statement about described to The Associated "I believe the president would 'Let's stipulate that President Congress risked a political a political leader may have been censured or reprimanded. But the Press by lawyers familiar with it. be well served to explain exactly Clinton touched Monica Lewin- backlash by releasing a video- pageant has been striving to shed Miss America's beauty queen The moments of presidential what he did, exactly what he was sky where he shouldn't have,"' tape that 52 percent of Americans image. regret are interspersed with legal thinking, do it to the Judiciary Rep. Robert Wexler, D-Fla.. said said they planned to watch but Shindle, an AIDS activist, has publicly supported government- hairsplitting involving the terms Committee and let's vote and on NBC. that 69 percent felt was unneces- funded needle exchanges and the distribution of condoms in schools. "sexual relations" and "alone" let's move on one way or the Two sources familiar with the sary to release, according to a Having been praised by pageant CEO Leonard Horn as a coura- and, in one exchange, the tense other," said Sen. John Kerry a material Starr turned over to CBS survey. geous, outspoken woman for her stands, it is unlikely she will face of a verb. Massachusetts Democrat and Congress told The Associated The CBS poll indicated Con- any repercussions for her comments about Clinton. At one point, Clinton was Clinton ally. Press it includes an FBI interview gress' approval rating had asked why he failed to produce "The nation is being ill served report of an Arkansas woman, dropped from 56 percent earlier ■WORLD ■■■■■■^■■■■■■■■i to Paula Jones' lawyers a series by this political water torture 55, whom Jones' lawyers sought last week to 44 percent, and that Mandela addresses business leaders of correspondence between him- that is taking place in a highly to question about possible sexual 59 percent of the public believed the tape's release had more to do NEW YORK (AP) — South African President Nelson Mandela self and Kathleen Willey, the for- calculated, highly partisan way," misconduct by the president two with embarrassing the president kept his remarks short Friday when he addressed a group of business mer White House volunteer who Kerry told NBC regarding Con- decades ago. than letting the public judge him. leaders, and he had a good excuse. accused the president of an gress' selected release of evi- The sources, who spoke on The White House sharpened its "Unfortunately, I am now an octogenarian, and therefore accord- unwanted sexual advance near dence. condition of anonymity, said the attack Sunday along those lines. ing to the tradition and custom of my people, I'm entitled to sleep the the Oval Office in 1993. Kerry's call for voluntary FBI report is "inconclusive" whole day," he said. Clinton replied that he under- Clinton testimony was embraced about whether anything improp- "They (lawmakers) decided Mandela turned 80 in July, when he also was married to Graca stood the subpoena to cover per- by several colleagues, including er happened, declining to be that rather than just doing a doc- Machel, the widow of former Mozambique president Samora sonal documents, and the Willey Republican Sen. John Ashcroft, a more specific. The report is not ument dump they would do a Machel. letters were in White House files. presidential aspirant and harsh among the materials scheduled garbage dump on Monday, and I Mandela, who spent 27 years in prison in a fight against apartheid, If the lawyer wanted the letters, Clinton critic, and House Judicia- for release Monday. think people are going to wonder won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1993. Clinton said, they should have ry Committee members Bamey In an event unparalleled in about that," White House Later Friday, he headed to Massachusetts, where he was receiving issued two subpoenas — one Frank, D-Mass., and Lindsey history, the unfiltered footage of Deputy Chief of Staff John an honorary degree from Harvard University. personal and the other official. Graham, R-S.C. the president's grand jury testi- Podesta said.
BROWN PACKAGE I ORANGE PACKAGE FRATERNITY RECRUITMENT Scholastic Year One Semester
. fv Monday, September 21, 1998 The BG News page 5 STUDENTS Continued from page one. are still overwhelming. She also fessor who goes out of his way to is for students. She said there are said some professors still seem help students," Spahn said. enough parking spots, just not However, students are notic- stand-offish. She said professors Meserve said a campus con- enough convenient spots. ing differences in faculty and will have office hours, but do not nection is an important aspect of Cheryl Lee, vice-president of staff interaction with students. make students feel comfortable college and students who do not OCC, agreed. She said it is espe- "I've noticed positive changes to seek help. get connected will not want to cially important for the Universi- in faculty and staff trying to be Wendt said she decided to stay. ty to take into consideration more student friendly," said come to the University because Veronica Billmarrier, fresh- commuter parking. Roshell Ashley, president of the of the education program. She man dance major, said she decid- "Our (commuters') biggest Black Student Union. also said she received a scholar- ed to attend the University problem is parking, the Universi- Ashley said the University, in ship from the Principal's Leader- because of the reputable dance ty needs to think of commuters," particular Sallye McKee, special ship Academy (PLA) and despite program. She said the professors Lee said. assistant to the provost, has receiving other scholarships seem to be reaching out, yet she Russell said the University assisted in developing a mentor from other universities, Bowling does not feel connected to the does support student organiza- program for first-year African Green was her final choice. University yet. She attributed tions and tries to address their American students. She said it is Wendt said Bowling Green this to not being involved in any concerns, yet they are limitations important to give students a con- has everything a student needs. activities. to what students can demand. nection, especially first-year stu- It is in a good location and like a Several students also said the She said the University realizes dents. little world, she said. She also University forgets about giving parking is an issue for students Lee Meserve, chair of the noted the PLA offers several commuters a connection. and is striving to come to a solu- Leading and Learning team, said leadership opportunities. Amy Kosakowski, president tion. the team is trying to encourage PLA was established by Uni- of the Off Campus Connection She said the University has faculty to make more of an out- versity President Sidney Ribcau. (OCC), said "We get pushed out established a parking and traffic reach to students. The team is Wendt said PLA is totally for stu- a lot of on-campus night activi- committee and realizes it is a big (free) also encouraging general educa- dents and is focused on making ties, but compared to other uni- concern for the students. She tion professors to initiate small students future leaders. versities it is better. We have said resolving the problems will group activities. Ryan Spahn, freshman crimi- facilities and funding." take time. Get 100 FREE minutes of AT&T Long Distance.* Holly Wendt, freshman edu- nal justice major, said the faculty Kosakowski said parking is "The University will support cation major, said her professors outreach has been more than he also an issue. She said the Uni- student groups, but no group in smaller classes are interactive expected from a university. versity does not realize how will have power without student with students, yet lecture classes "1 have a criminal justice pro- inconvenient commuter parking support," Russell said. TEACHERS^ GOLF
Continued from page one. have to and some do it because Continued from page one. to add a sound system this fall they want to." so there will be music playing. to the effectiveness of a teacher. Despite all of the training the names of everyone who has "We will be making other lit- "I personally think the bad graduate students get, there are earned a hole-in-one that day. reputation the TAs get across the still mixed reactions from their They have tournaments for ages tle changes here this fall as University is from the courses students. 6-3, 7-12, and 15-18 the first Sat- well," he said. they teach," Dorton said. "I think Kelly Henkle, junior nursing urday of every month. In the distant future, Weider part of why people complain is major, would rather have her The cost for one round of there are a lot of 100 and 200 classes taught by professors than mini-golf is $4 before 5 p.m. and said they hope to make the spot level classes that are just plain by graduate students. $5 after 5 p.m. One round takes a family fun center with perhaps big and so general that it's hard "I don't think they can teach about an hour. The course is batting cages and go-carts. to be engaging and exciting. You as well [as professors], but it's open from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. can see a difference between a probably because they're just Sunday through Thursday. Fri- To get to the course from the large class and a small class." starting out," Henkle said. day and Saturday it is open from University, take State Route 25 Another factor in the effective- Dan Roble, senior applied 10 a.m. to midnight. (Main Street) and drive north ness of the teacher is their level health sciences major, comment- In the future, the owners of of motivation. ed on a graduate student that the course hope to expand. Wei- about ten minutes. Perry Falls is (time/ "I think a lot of it would taught one of his classes. der reported that they are going on the right side of the road. depend on the motivation of the "She taught the material well, person doing the teaching," said was informative, and I thought I Call anywhere in the U.S. for just I0< a minute. Joe Bruseo, biology professor. got my full education," Roble +*+*+*+*+*+*+*+ 1 "Some are doing it because they said. Choose an AT&T One Rate plan. It's time well spent. Are you a writer? If you are, then The BG News wants you! Call 372-6966 for details!
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B G S U choose the AT&T One Rate* Off Peak Plan, 55 B MANAGER and your calls are lOtf a minute from 7pm -7am L^ ^ University Dining Services Mon Fn. and all weekend long. 25< a minute mm Division of Student Affairs all other times. And there's no monthly fee!' DINING SERVICES Boring Green State Universly, Bowling Green Ohio Sign up and get 100 FREE minutes. Manager, University Dining Services, Division of Student Affalri • Full-lime administrative staff position. Call I 800 654-0471, • Assist the assistant Director of Dining Services of (he Student Union mention offer code 59915 or the General Manager of a Residence Dining Unit in the supervision and administration of the food service. rGifts Galore! or visit www.att.com/college/np.html Shoebox makes gift giving easy. Supervises all service areas, catering and production areas Shoebox greeting cards and gifts are sure to tickle your Maintains high quality service to customer*. fancy. You'll find humorous T-shirts, dry erase boards and more All your favorite Shoebox characters are here!
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Bowling Green State University •Terms and eondrttons apply. Free mmmes of domesw direct-dialed long dstance cafc wJI be Bowling Green, OH 43403 Gen's Halmark credited agamst qualifying usage on your Srst hjl monthly Wl Unused m-nute* cannot be earned over Offer expire*. I0/IS/-98 Offer based on cfxxe of ATftT One Rate Plus or AT4T One Rate Application Dp.idlint*: October 9,1098 840 S. Main 10am - 9pm Mon - Sat Off Peak Plan These plans are subject to b*ng avaiiabthty Instate rates vary $3 monthly mir-mum BGSU is in EEO/AA educator and wnptoyar. 12 Noon - 5pm Sun usage apples to One Rate Off Peak Plan ©1998 AT&T "1 » page 6 The BG News Monday, September 21, 199» ™1?c*&ie Dorm fire kills 1, injures 15 compiled from staff reports J The fire started Sun- a.m. in the same area of Hester Another student, Michael W. in a hallway on the fourth floor of Hester, said she slept through Hall where another blaze hap- Priddy, 21, of Paducah, was air- and was quickly contained. The ■ RESEARCH STUDY MMiM day on the fourth floor the fire alarm and was alerted by pened last weekend, fire officiate lifted from that hospital to Van- fire damaged hallway carpet and firefighters who knocked on her Participants needed said. The causes of both blazes derbilt Medical Center in caused occupants of a couple of of a Murry State Uni- door. for study project were undetermined. Nashville, Tenn. Priddy was in rooms to be relocated, school versity dorm. critical condition, suffering from officials said. "I just feel like a little orphan,' The Psychology Department Firefighters perched in a smoke inhalation and bums. is looking for 50 single-parent bucket truck snatched students None of the school's dorms she said. "I don't have anything families and 50 two-parent fami- from windows and pulled them A third student was listed in has sprinklers, according to on me at all. 1 woke up and peo- lies to participate in a research The Associated Press to safety. The dorm housed good condition, suffering from Larry Anderson, assistant direc- ple were just banging on the about 300 students. smoke inhalation, at the Murray tor of safety and facilities man- study. MURRAY, Ky. — A fire in a doors." hospital, and two other students agement at Murray State. Hester The purpose of the study, con- dormitory at Murray State Uni- Michael H. Minger, a 19-year- Murray State, in western Ken- old sophomore from Niceville, and a firefighter were treated Hall had two interior stairwells ducted by Jamie Wieber and Lisa versity early Sunday killed one tucky, has an enrollment of near- Query, both graduate students in I l.i , was pronounced dead and released. Ten students were but no exterior fire escapes, he student and injured 15 other treated at the scene by emer- said. the department, is to better shortly after arrival at Murray- ly 9,000. The campus is about 100 people, one critically. gency workers. understand family relationships Calloway County Hospital, Kayce McKinnis, a sopho- miles north of the metropolitan and child adjustment. The fire started about 2:30 authorities said. The fire on Sunday broke out more who lives on the sixth floor Nashville area. The study will also look at the interaction between the child POLICY for the police blotter: The News WIH run. and both parents. Wieber said families are without exception, all citations issued by the city and campus required to attend a 45-minute POLICE BLOTTER visit either at their home or at the police departments. Complaints from residents or students con- psychology department. She Today's city police blotter includes items from Friday, Saturday, Sunday said for the next two weeks after cerning a police matter will not be identified by name. Any ques- the visit, the families will receive phone calls which will involve tions, please caH the editor at 372-6966. questions about family relation- ship in the last 24 hours. In thr 16,000 block of N Main Si, Amber 1 Saturday Families interested must have Sheeks, from Tontogany, was tiled for failure to In the 100 block of E. Oak St. Friday, A woman, in the 1000 block of N. Main St, A party was shut down in the 200 block of rum the right of way at the intersection, Thurs- William F Edge, ]r, from Lima, was cited for reported several items taken from her vehicle, In the 200 block of N Prospect St, a man E Reed St, Saturday all biological children, not day urinating in public and disorderly conduct. Friday reported hearing two people possibly having stepchildren, from ages 6 to 12. sex in the bushes, Saturday In the 100 block of S College St., two par- On Manville and Seventh St. Nathan A man reported his vehicle vandalized m In the 1000 block of N. Main St., Gary D ties were shut down, Saturday Wieber said all children who Hagens was cited for expired registration, the 100 block of E Oak St, Fnday Bays, from Carey, was cited for failure to yield A Sandusky man, Jason E Hartung, was participate in the study will Thursday right of way in the left rum lane, Fnday arrested for failing to pay for his food, in the In the 500 block of Napoleon St. )oe D receive $3.50. Families will be In the 1500 block of Clough St, a man was 500 block of E Wooster St. Saturday Goodman II was cited for disorderly conduct, A man, in the 1000 block of Clough St., advised to keep the music down, Friday A hit skip occurred, in the 100 block of S Saturday entered into a lottery for a reported items stolen from his car valued at Main St, Fnday In the 400 block of S Summit St, four chance to win $100. She said $1,265, Thursday A large underage drinking party occurred women broke into a mend's apartment to A party was shut down, in the 200 block of above a local bar, in the 100 block of N. Main A man reported his drums stolen from his partv, Saturday E Reed Si. Saturday interested families can call the On Fifth and High St, a backpack belong- St, Friday car, in the 300 block of E Merry St. Friday Psychology Department for ing to an elementary boy was found and An intoxicated woman was found wander- A woman, in the 500 block of E Merry St, more information or e-mail her returned to rum, Thursday In the 1500 block of Clough St, a man and On N Main St and W. Merry St. Justus ing outside a man's residence, in the 500 block reported several people breaking windows of woman reported a peeping torn near their lambros from Toledo was cited for failure of of E Merry St. Saturday vehicles, Saturday at [email protected]. A woman, in the 400 block of S Grove St., apartment, Friday. assured clear distance, Friday A bicycle was taken from the 400 block of S reported receiving a letter from a neighbor A man possibly used a fake ID, in the 100 complaining about her loud dogs, Thursday In the 1000 block of Fairview Ave., a man On Stonegate Circle and Stonegate Blvd., a College St, Saturday block of S Main St, Saturday ■ DEAN NAMED ■■■■■■ reported seeing someone trying to enter their woman reported a man had harassed her son, An accidental 911 call was made, Saturday A woman accidentally dialed 911, in the residence, Friday Fnday. In the 200 block of Ridge St, Jason A Free- Savage heads college 300 block of Colony Ln, Thursday man was cited for urinating in public, Satur- A woman reported a man at her door, in In the 200 block of N. Main St, David E On S. College Si. and Second St. MaUnda T day. of technology On N Enterprise and E Merry St, a cellu- Hassinger was cited for an open container, Fn- Estby from Port Clinton was cited for no seat- the 1400 block of Wren St, Saturday lar phone was found, Thursday. d»y belt, Friday Dr. Ernest Savage has been A woman reported her purse stolen, in the ln the 1600 block of F Wooster St, a woman was harassed by a man, Sunday. named interim dean of the Col- In the 400 block of Hillcrest, a woman A woman reported an unknown man MI In the 1000 block of N Main St, Ronald E 800 block of Eighth St, Saturday. ting on her porch in the 1500 block of Clough Stephenson was cited for no motorcycle safety lege of Technology. reported her ex-boyfnend keeps sending her In the 1700 block of Cough St, an under letters, Thursday St, Friday. equipment, Friday. Another woman reported her purse stolen, Savage, who joined the Uni- in the 800 block of Eighth St, Saturday age party occured, Sunday. In the 500 block of W Gypsy Ln, a domes- In the 1500 block of E Wooster St., Loren C On N Main St, and Sandndge St.. Nicko- versity faculty in 1980, is a pro- Three Findlay men were cited for open tic dispute occurred between a man and a Welch was arrested for disorderly conduct. Fn- las K Smith was cited for failure of assured In the 700 block of Manville St. a woman fessor of technology and has woman, Thursday. day clear distance, Friday reported loud music nearby, Saturday container in vehicle, Sunday. been associate dean and director On E. Wooster and N Dunbndge St, some In the 900 block of E Wooster St, a woman A woman attempted suicide, in the 900 In the 1000 block of N. Main St, a man In the 200 block of N Main St, C nnstopher of graduate studies for the col- steel bars were taken from a construction site, was harassed by several men while delivering block of W Wooster St, Fnday threatened an employee, Saturday. M Vargas Irom Toledo was ated for urinating lege since 1992 and 1985, respec- Thursday. newspapers, Friday in public, Sunday tively. In the 100 block of E Wooster St., Gregory A man reported someone had vandalized On the comer of Kenwood and W. On Eighth and High St, a woman was L. Seebach was cited for loud music from vehi- his car, in the 800 block of N Enterprise St, Sat- In the 700 block ol N Enterpru* ft ,i He replaces Dr. Thomas Erek- Napoleon St., Emory R. Coombs was cited for advised to shut down a party, Friday cle, Friday urday. reported loud music nearby, Sunday having expired registration, Thursday. son, who left the University to A woman's vehicle was keyed by her ex- ln the 1100 block of S Main St. a man was A Michigan man. Joseph F McGhee, was In the 100 block of Manville St, a loud ' become the founding director of Kathyl Ijingof North Baltimore was cited boyfnend, m the 300 block of Palmer Ave., Fri- assaulted, Friday cited for failure of assured clear distance at E. party occurred, Sunday. a school of technology at for illegal speed, at W Gypsy Ln and S. Maple day Wooster and 1-75, Saturday St, Thursday A bicycle was taken from the 200 block of S. In the 200 block of N. Main St, a man had Brigham Young University. In the 800 block of Third St. two women College St. Fnday In the 700 block of Seventh St, a man his ID taken, Sunday Savage is the author of In the 500 block of W Gypsy Ln , Terry S reported a woman had vandalized their win- reported his car had been vandalized, Satur- Folk was cited for illegal speed, Thursday dow screen, Friday. fn the 300 block of N. prospect St., Michael day On S Prospect and E Wooster St, Scot numerous journal articles, is the I lohnston was cited for open container and Knstopher Tinnel of Nevada was cited tor past president of the Ohio Indus- Jimmie D. Hobson was cited for illegal On E Wooster and Troup St., a woman Stephen P Marks was cited for bttering on pub- On Clough and Mercer Rd. Jennifer L open container, Sunday trial Technology Education speed on the comer of W Gypsy Ln and S. reported a loud party nearby, Friday Uc property, Friday Poulin was cited for no seatbelt. Saturday. Maple St, Thursday ln the 200 block of N Main St, David P Association and was honored by On Crim and Clough St, a mailbox was In the 100 block of Ridge St. a party was In the 700 block of Sixth St. a man reported Weinandy was arrested for drug abuse, Sun- the Michigan Technology Coun- In the 900 block of Napoleon St, employee* tipped over, Friday. shut down for the night, Fnday someone had thrown beer bottles at his car, Sat- day were having trouble with the alarm. Thursday. urday cil for his work in developing a In the 200 block of Curtis St, a man locked ln the 200 block of N. Enterprise St, In the 200 block of E Court St, Joseph M technology education curricu- In the 400 block of Napoleon St. Ertca J his keys in his house, Friday Matthew P. Beming of Ft Lorarrue was cited A man reported being harassed by a neigh- Slaven from LowclUville was cited for open lum that is now being used in Hamilton was cited for illegal speed, Thursday. for open container, Friday. bor, in the 1500 block of Clough St. Saturday. container, Sunday On Kenwood and Dixie St, Angela |. Korte school districts throughout the On Eighth and S College St, Ryan M. Ogg was cited for failure to yield the nght of way at On Clough St and the railroad tracks, A woman reported a peeping torn at her In the 400 block of N Enterprise St., Marcos state. and Heather M Ogg were cited for not wearing a stop sign, Friday Dustyn X Antoine was cited for underage pos- window, in the 900 block of S Mam St. Satur- L Flores of Leipsic was cited for disorderly their seatbelrs, Thursday session, Saturday day conduct, Sunday Savage earned his bachelor's A woman reported a wreath taken from her degree from Keene State College In the 400 block of E Court St, a woman door, in the 100 block of N Main St, Friday In the 1000 block of Third St, W Philip In the 100 block of Ada St., a woman In the 200 block of N. Main St., Timothy R reported her vehicle had been vandalized, Smith of Arizona was cited for open container reported having a gun to her head, Saturday Engard was arrested for assault, Sunday in New Hampshire, a master's Thursday. In the 200 block of N Prospect St, a semi- and disorderly conduct, Saturday degree from Bowling Green, and truck driver hit a stop sign, Friday. On N. Main St and Curtis St. Nathan J Byrnes of Westerville was cited for red light In the 200 block of N Main St. Brandt | In the 100 block of Winheld, a man report- A man, in the 400 block of Fraxee Ave. Lorenz and Ruth A Ward were cited for disor- specialist and doctoral degrees reported the front door to his residence was violation, Saturday ed a vehicle driving recklessly, Thursday ln the 800 block of Country Club Dr., a an derly conduct and fighting, Sunday from the University of Toledo. accidental 911 call occurred. Friday damaged, Saturday In the 200 block of E Reed St, a man was On Troop St and Clough Si, Carrie L. A man, in the 1000 block of Fairview Ave, In the 200 block of W Wooster St. Gayton A woman reported being harassed by sev- advised to keep the music down, Saturday Bores was cited for failure to yield the nght of requested an ambulance after being assaulted, ■ CORRECTIONBBBMBBi way, Thursday. L Euler was cited for lanes of travel, Friday eral men, in the 300 block of Colony Ln, Satur- day. In the 11.000 block of W. Gypsy Ln., an Sunday. Sponsor identified In the 600 block of S College St, a woman A woman reported someone had keyed her ambulance was requested for a woman who vehicle, in the 700 block fo Fifth St, Friday A man was kicked out of a party and was fell, Saturday A Bradner man, Orren L McClafUn was reported several items stolen from her garage cited for disorderly conduct and resisting totaling $1100, Thursday throwing beer bottles, in the 300 block of incorrectly arrest, in the 200 block of N Main St, Sunday In the 1200 block of N Main St., a termi- Campbell Hill Saturday. At Checkers, Calvin L Hummel was In an article that appeared Fri- In the 200 block of S Mam, David D Dick- nated employee refused to leave the premises, arrested for disorderly conduct while intoxicat- day in the paper, the Women's inson of Texas was died for traffic control, Friday. In the 500 block of Clough St, a man was ed. Saturday. ln the 700 block of Fifth St, two men were Thursday. advised to keep the music down, Saturday assaulted, Sunday. Center was identified as a On Clough and Troup St, a woman report- In the 100 block of N Prospect St, Jeffrey sponser for Women's Health In the 400 block of Clough St., a man was ed her fence has been repeatedly vandalized on A man witnessed three men vandalizing a D. Ward was cited for loud music form his car, In the 400 block of E Court St.. a hammock advised to keep the music down, Thursday. Thursday and Saturday nights after the bars motorcycle, in the 700 block of Seventh St. Sat- Saturday was stolen, Sunday. Month. The sponsors are the dose, Friday urday Women's Health Center, Student In the 100 block of S College St, Chad M Anthony M Gregory of Cleveland was On Thurshn and Frazee Ave, Jamie L Health Center and the Wellness McCarthy and Seth A Angel were cited for dis- A woman reported a man harassing her In the 200 block of Napoleon St, Christo- ated for loud music coming from vehicle, in Caudill was ated lor disorderly conduct and continuously on Ordway St. Friday pher Shawn Willis was arrested for burglary. the 100 block of N Main St, Saturday loud music. Sunday Connection. orderly conduct, Thursday d now, a nice lift on the prices!
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Tod McCloskey Sports Editor The BG News Sports ft 372-2602 *®^^^JK Ripken ends incredible streak □ Cal Ripken's streak One out into the game, when cized and scrutinized. it became evident that Ripken And now, it seems to be over. ends at 2,632 games. would not be playing, all of the While it appears no one will Yankees walked to the top step ever again play in 2,632 consecu- The Associated Press of the dugout, stood and tive games, the man who broke applauded. Gehrig's seemingly unbreakable BALTIMORE — The Streak is Ripken emerged from the Ori- record by more than 500 isn't so apparently over. oles dugout, tipped his hat sure the record will be his for After 16 years and 2,632 con- toward the Yankees and stepped eternity. • secutive games, Cal Ripken took back down to the bench. With On Sept. 6, 1995, Ripken himself out of the Baltimore Ori- the sellout crowd standing and passed Gehrig's record. Then a oles' starting lineup Sunday cheering, Ripken came out again shortstop, Ripken became the night and was not expected to and bowed to his fans. sport's all-time iron man on June play — ending the most amazing There was an immediate rush iron man record in sports history. 14, 1996, when he played in his to the souvenir stands at Cam- 2,216th consecutive game — sur- "I think the time is right," Rip- den Yards, with fans lining up to This is the first scorecard Rip- passing the record previously ken told manager Ray Miller. buy programs to the mark the ken has not appeared on held by Japan's Sachio Kinugasa. The 38-year-old third base- since May 30, 1982. historic night. After he broke Kinugasa's man said he was not hurt. But Ripken was batting .273 with with the Orioles out of playoff Mark McGwire and Sammy 14 home runs and 61 RBIs. record in Kansas City, Ripken contention and playing their Sosa, a perfect game by David His numbers are among the was asked if he thought the mark final home game of the season Wells and the Yankees' pursuit of lowest of his career, which began would remain his forever. against the New York Yankees, the AL record for victories. in 1981. His streak began the "A lot of people think this is a Ripken decided to end the string There had been recent talk next season, when he became the great, great accomplishment," that began on May 30,1982. that Ripken would volunteer to AL Rookie of the Year. Ripken said. "But I really believe An Orioles source said Rip- end the streak, which broke Lou It started when Ronald Rea- that somebody else will come ken, who had started every game Gehrig's record of 2,130. Before gan was still in his first term as along and play more games, during his streak, was not plan- the game, he walked into president. It was overseen by because if I can do it, somebody ning to play Sunday night. Miller's office and asked to have eight managers — including his else definitely will. I don't con- Associated Press Photo The end came during a magi- his name removed from the line- father, Cal Sr. — and lasted sider myself superhuman and cal season that has featured the up. Rookie Ryan Minor started longer than most baseball I'm not an iron man physically or On Sept. 6,1995 Cal Ripken struts around Camden Yards during historic home run chase between in his place. careers. It was analyzed, criti- mentally. his record breaking 2,131 consecutive games streak. Falcons glide BG continues to improve □ Men's CC finishes Michigan State was the outright "We had a tough week, and meet winner with a team score of some hard workouts. Right now, 7th in field of 16 teams. 27. BG also defeated all the we know we have a little farther MAC conference teams, includ- to go before we can except to ing Central Michigan, Eastern compete at the same level as BY KEVIN GUTEKUNST Michigan, Ball State, Akron and Central and Eastern Michigan." The BG News Toledo. Windsor edged out BGSU by The Bowling Green men's MAC rivals Central Michigan two points to finish sixth overall. cross country team competed at also performed exceptionally They were led by Drew the annual Mel Brodt Invitation- well, finishing second overall Macaulay, who finished 10th al this weekend. and Eastern Michigan finished with a time of 26:08, and Mark The Falcons ran strong , fin- third. Central Michigan was led Kiteley who finished 15th with a ishing seventh out of 16 teams by Richie Brinker, who finished time of 26:27. overall, and defeating the major- third with a time of 25:20, and The Falcons were the recipi- ity of their Mid-American con- Ryan Watson who finished ents of some solid efforts at the ference rivals. BG did not beat fourth and ran a time of 25:24. Mel Brodt invitational, most BG News Photo/ JASON SUGGS Central Michigan, Eastern Michi- EMU was led by Aaron Bartee notably from Weckesser and Flaute. gan and Ball State. who finished fifth and ran a time Junior Steve Chapa finished Falcon runner, Jim Weckesser, charges "Bill's hill" during Saturday's Mel Brodt Invitational. BG was led by senior Jim of 25:43, and Blake McDowell third on the team and 36th in the Weckesser was the first Falcon to finish, placing 18th overall (or the team. Bowling Green fin- Weckesser, who finished 18th who finished 11th with a time of race, behind Flaute with a time ished seventh of 16 teams . The Falcons ran against Mid-American Conference opponents overall with a time of 26:33, fol- 26:12. Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Ball State, Akron and Toledo. Central and Eastern Michi- lowed closely behind by senior "The team feels as if we of 27:03 gan finished second and third respectively. BG senior Dan Flaute finished second on the team Dan Flaute, who finished 20th should have done better, but, Freshman Rob Glatz finished with a 20th-placo finish overall. and ran a time of 26:36. overall, we did not do so bad." fourth on the team and 41 st over- Big Ten conference member sophomore Mike Triola said. all, and ran a time of 27:08. BG women's cross country crushes field of 14 teams with win □ The women's cross The women's cross country coach Steve Price said. "All of the upcoming meets." Saturday but is still looking to was not at one hundred percent team competed with 14 different the runners' times were much improve for the upcoming this Saturday, fighting against ill- country team won the Thompson has been the top teams at the Mel Brodt Invita- improved." runner for the Falcons so far this meets. With big meets coming up ness throughout the race. Mel Brodt Invitational, tional on Saturday. The Falcons Overall BG finished strong, season. Wendy Licht-Ordway, in October, Thompson and the "I was not feeling well on Sat- winning its second won the meet with a score of 27. with the team taking lour out of who finished third with a time of rest of the team are trying to urday," Falcon runner Sabri said. keep improving their times. race of the season. Big Ten opponent Michigan the top six spots. Sophomore 18:06, is also helping BG to victo- "I hope to be ready to race next State was the closest team to BG, Christine Thompson came across ries this season. "I'm happy with winning the weekend at Miami." coming in a distant second with the finish line first with a time of "Christine Thompson has race but I am still looking to The Falcons are looking for- a score of 51. Following them, 18:02. improved tremendously this improve my times this season," ward to the rest of the season. By MARK W1ESE rival Miami had a score of 102 to "The win felt really good," year," Price said. "She seems like Thompson said. They competed very well over The BG News take third. Falcon runner Christine Thomp- a whole different runner com- Hanane Sabri competed in the weekend and hope to carry BG dominated the (ield at the "The team's performance on son said. "It provided the team pared to last year." this race after coming back from this momentum into Miami in Mel Brodt Invitational. Saturday was very strong," as well as me with a huge lift for Thompson ran very well on racing in Italy last weekend. She next weekend's meet. Bradley's Glinton beats Bowling Green on game's only goal in second half □ Bradley stays unde- With 5:35 remaining in a seven games for the Braves. the tempo and the shot count for midfielder Chris Kraft said. "We BG feet off the ball. scoreless game, Glinton dribbled "All the credit goes to the entire game. BG outshot were getting free in the middle "I'm sure we outplayed them feated with a 1-0 victo- and hitting shots but they were through six Falcon defenders Bradley," coach Mel Mahler said. Bradley 26-8. But, of the 26 shots, in every single category except going over (the crossbar)." ry over the Falcons at before blasting the game's only "They found a way to win." only 10 fell in the hands of for the one that mattered," Val- goal past BG goalie Scott Vallow Braves goalie Adam Gross. Both teams battled to a stand- Mickey Cochrane The loss to Bradley (5-0-2) was low said. "We'll come out Tues- still in the first half. In that half, Field. yesterday at Mickey Cochrane the first home loss for BG. It was Many of the Falcons' shots day put this behind us and get two of the Braves shots hit the field. also the second 1-0 loss of the came from outside the penalty ready for a long trip to Mary- left post, but Vallow and the Fal- Glinton got the ball outside year for the Falcons. Furman box. On its comer kicks, BG had land." con defense cleared the ball. By TOD McCLOSKEY the penalty box and drove in and beat BG 1-0 on Sept. 4 seven opportunities to Bradley's The Falcons travel to Balti- around five defenders. Vallow BG had opportunities to score, BG had stopped Glinton and one, but couldn't get any near for more for the Loyola Fila Classic The BG News approached to cut down the but couldn't come up with clear the Braves offense for most of the a scoring chance. on Saturday and Sunday to play Bradley forward Gavin Glin- angle, but Glinton's shot went shots. The Braves defenders ton has been hot and Bowling just right of him. Glinton has game until the goal. "A lot of our shots were taken deflected shots while a leaping George Mason and Loyola (MD). Green found out the hard way. scored eight goals in the past The Falcons (3-2-1) controlled a good 30 yards out if not more," Gross jumped for saves to keep Page 8 The BG News Monday, September 21, 1998 Falcons collapse 5-2 to Eagles □ A veteran Eastern for a full 90 minutes. pinball game out there. It's hard by Michelle Lisy with 38:42 left up. If we can do that, we'll be Eastern plays Detroit, Western Michigan team hands Sunday, the Falcons came out to play a possession game." to reduce the Eastern lead to 3-1. sure to overcome any team." Michigan and Central Michigan flat in the first half just like in the B. J. Jones scored the first goal Autumn Harris and Cari Combs However, Eastern put the Wednesday, Friday and Sunday were credited with assists on the BG women its first Toledo match Thursday. Eastern for Eastern while Rachel Scmidt game away on goals from Aman- respectively this week. Michigan took advantage, scor- added the next two to give the goal. da Kulikowski and Sarah Willis. MAC loss of 1998. Less than 10 minutes later, Leslee Sokol assisted on The Eagles improve to 4-3 ing three goals in ten minutes en Eagles their 3-0 halftime cushion. overall and 1-0 in the conference, route to a 5-2 Mid-American Stacy Gudorf, Amanda Krista Shamblin scored a goal on Kulikowski's goal. a deflection off an Eastern player "I'm pleased with the way we while BG drops to 4-3 and 1-1. Conference victory. Kulikowski, Jenny Parviainen, By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM to cut the margin to 3-2 with were able to come back after BG hosts Buffalo Friday and In the battle of the birds, Jones and Robyn Maples all had The BG News 29:23 remaining. Combs record- almost blowing the thing," East- approximately 65 minutes assists on the goals. Kent Sunday in two consecutive ed another assist on the play. em Michigan coach Paul Sciclu- MAC games. The Falcons play YPSILANTI, Mich. — The sec- belonged to the Eagles, including As in the 2-1 win over Toledo na s.nd. "I told them (his players) "We know we're in shape their next five games at home, ond-year Bowling Green that first half, while approxi- Thursday, BG came out fired up enough to be able to play a full 90 that we needed to get that first women's soccer team has taken mately 25 belonged to BG. in the second half and put a lot of minutes," BG defender Meredith goal. (But), they got the two which Piccirillo thinks will help. many steps this year. "This is a tough place to play," pressure on the Eastern drib- Davis said. "During warmup, we goals and we're fighting for our "Buffalo comes in and they However, the team knows it BG coach Tom Piccirillo said. blers. need to get our heads in the lives. I hope we learned a lesson have some confidence," Piccirillo needs work on playing BG soccer "It's a small field. It encourages a The result was a Falcon goal game and go out real pumped not to dig a hole for ourselves." said. "They've been doing well." Wallace explodes for five TDs in huge Toledo win over WMU □ Chris Wallace daz- The teams had 11 punts Wallace hit receivers Mel between them at half-time. Long twice, as well as Mace Free- zles the crowd in the man, Ray Curry and tight end #1 vs. #2 MAC West "I just looked up and saw a Isaiah Jackson for touchdowns. huge hole and no one was com- Freshman place-kicker Todd showdown. ing at me so I decided to take it," France connected for all five Lindstrom said. "My coach told extra points. me to be prepared if this situa- tion ever happened but I "This was a really great win By PETE STELLA planned on taking one even for our football team," Toledo The BG News before the game started." head coach Gary Pinkel said. "Our defense played exception- TOLEDO - Five touchdown Player of the game Chris Wal- ally well and we converted their passes in less than 12 minutes, lace, Toledo's senior quarterback, turnovers into points." massive hits, a one handed catch led his team to victory with 16 for a touchdown and a fake punt completions on 27 attempts for With the game being scoreless contributed to Toledo's 35-7 vic- 274 yards and five touchdowns. at half-time, the third quarter BG New* Photo/ TOD McCLOSKEY His five touchdowns tied a proved to be the turning point of tory over Western Michigan on school record for most touch- the game. The quarter started Saturday at the Glass Bowl in Toledo's Chris Wallace escapes back to the Rocket's five-yard line from a Western Michigan down passes in a single game. with Lindstrom's 22-yard gain Toledo. defender before getting off a pass off. Wallace tied his own school record by throwing for five for a first down on a botched touchdowns in the Rockers 35-7 win. Four of Wallace's five TDs came within 12 minutes of the "Much of the credit for this Gabe Lindstrom's unplanned punt attempt and ended with third quarter. The Rockets led the Broncos 7-0 at the half, until Wallace picked apart the sec- win has to be given to the Chris Wallace throwing his five ondary. Western Michigan quarterback Tim Lester threw for 310 yards and one touchdown in the fake punt on fourth down early receivers," Wallace said. "When in the third quarter seemed to touchdown passes in less than 11 game. you are playing division one col- minutes to give Toledo a com- give Toledo the momentum said. "We came together as a week's defeat at Ohio State." ican Conference, plays Miami in lege football, you're supposed to fortable lead. swing that their offense needed get the ball to your receivers. team after half-time and played a Oxford, Ohio next Saturday. Toledo, who improves to 2-1 with the first half being a pre- They ran great routes and got "Everybody made big plays great second half. This was a overall and 1-0 in the Mid Amer- dominantly defensive game. open so my job was easy" for us down the stretch," Wallace great boost for us after last
Indians lose last game at Jacob's Field, 5-3 to Royals The Associated Press strike zone, making good two- from Triple-A Buffalo on Aug. 31. strike pitches and doing every- He lofted a 3-2 pitch from Pat CLEVELAND - Bartolo thing he needs to do to win." Rapp (12-13) into the left-field Colon returned to his All-Star Colon (14-8), who allowed seats for a two-run shot in the fbrm, and that gives the Cleve- fourth that put Cleveland ahead land Indians more options in the one run and seven hits and postseason. struck out nine in seven innings, 3-0. "Bartolo had all his stuff won for the first time in more Brian Giles drew a bases- than a month. He was 0-2 in four loaded walk from Allen McDill A today," Cleveland pitching coach BECOME PIECE Mark Wiley said after the Indi- starts since his previous win to make it 4-0 in the fifth ans beat Kansas City 5-3 Sunday Aug. 17. Kansas City's Jeremy Giambi in the final regular-season home Mike Jackson pitched a score- hit a solo homer in the sixth, a game at Jacobs Field. less ninth for his 40th save. 418-foot shot to right-center • "I was real pleased," Wiley Einar Diaz hit his second Damon hit an RBI single in the said. "He was pounding the homer since being promoted seventh.
AH \ Z H B 1 K A M N H O II P i T Y 9 X *
Why Join A Fraternity? t L.iinW IIMIOMII rii|ira III llifcn li|Ulutltn
Fraternity men represent abou! 29c of the male population of America. Wh;ii is happening to that 2%? They are lending this nation! Approximately 80% of the executives of the 500 largest corporations in America are fraternity men. Treasurer's Workshop ^More than three-fourths of ihe U.S>r, i Senators are fraternity men as are fa; "-majority of the men listed in Who's Who'" Vi h-in America. Of the 17 U.S. Presidents who—' Wednesday, September 23 had a chance to join a college fraternity. 13 look advantage of the opportunity. So many college presidents have been fraternity members that the total would 6:00 - 8:00 pm run into the thousands. A fraternity provides a unique combination - it's a Alumni Room, Student Union family, it's a social organization, it's a business, it's a home away from home and it's an organization in which students can develop confidence as they acquire Come and learn how to spend your organization's competence. The opportunities for money wisely! leadership are unlimited. The important thing is that these principles of leadership are learned through experience. This experience teaches fraternity men that success is not automatic - that knowledge and performace arc what count most. Sponsored by Office of Student Life Division of Student Affairs
~\ ir r\ \Ji ^J I F C UJ Fraternity Recruitment Sept. 25 & 26 • Any questions call 372-2846 A H I \ I /. H KAMNsO riPI I V •!> \ 'i' / Monday, September 21, 1998 The BG News page 9
TRANSACTIONS STANDINGS BASEBALL of the OHL. National Football League National League East Division SEPS83 !ne American League LOS ANGELES KINGS— AMERICAN CONFERENCE W L Pet 01 CLEVELAND INDIANS— Assigned D Konrad Brand to Med- x-Atlanta 101 56 .643 — compiled from wire tourers East W L T ret New York n 69 561 13 Recalled OF Alex Ramirez from icine Hat of the WHL. D Jeff Katch- Miami 3 0 0 1.000 Philadelphia 72 83 .465 28 Buffalo of the International er to Tri-Clty of the WHL. D Kip New England 2 1 0 .667 Montreal 62 94 397 38 1/2 £ League. Purchased the contract of Brennan to Sudbury of the OHL. C NY lets 1 2 0 .333 Florida 51 105 327 491/2 ■ VOLLEYBALL ■■■■ Buffalo 0 3 0 000 Central Division LHP Jason Jacome from Buffalo. Justin Paplneau to Belleville of the Indianapolis 0 3 0 000 W L »d Gl Falcons lose 3 matches Recalled LHP Tom Martin from his OHL. G Alexey Volkov to Halifax of x-Houston 99 St 631 — rehabilitation assignment at Buffa- the QMJHL. D Mathleu Blron to Central Chicago 87 70 554 12 The Falcon volleyball team Jacksonville 3 0 0 1.000 St Louis 7» 77 506 19 1/2 lo and activated him from the 15- the QMJHL. D Joe Rulller to Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 Cincinnati 73 83 468 251/2 dropped three matches over the day disabled list, Rlmouskl Oceanic of the QMJHL, Baltimore 1 2 0 333 Milwaukee 72 84 462 261/2 weekend at the Days Inn/JMU DETROIT TIGERS-Recalled C RW Greg Phillips and RW Justin Cincinnati 1 2 0 333 Pittsburgh 69 86 445 29 Volleyball Classic. Tennessee 1 2 0 333 Weal Division Rob Flck and OF Gabe Kapler from Martin and D Jan Nemecek to W L Pet GB BG lost to Maryland Balti- Jacksonville of the Southern Long Beach of the IHL. West x-San Diego 96 61 611 — more-County on Friday. The Fal- League. Denver 3 0 0 1000 Sap Francisco 83 72 535 12 NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Re- Seattle 3 0 0 1000 Los Angeles 79 77 506 16 1/2 cons went up two quick games National League signed C Petr Sykora to a multi- Kansas City 2 1 0 .667 Colorado 75 82 478 21 but UMBC came back to take the SAN DIEGO PADRES-Recalled year contract. San Diego 2 1 0 667 Arizona 62 95 395 34 Oakland 1 2 0 333 match, 15-5, 15-12, 11-15, 8-15, C Ben Davis from Mobile of the NEW YORK ISLANDERS— .clinched division title 12-15. Southern League. FOOTBALL Assigned D Jesse Black. RW Andy NATIONAL CONFERENCE On Saturday, their first match National Football League Burnham. LW Brett Gibson. G Uosuley a Oaaaaa East W I T Pet Philadelphia IGreen 6- 111 at Cincinnati fRrmluiger 8-15). 70S p.m. was against the St. John's Red JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS— Frederlk Brind'Amour, G Jeff Dallas 1 1 0 soo Pittsburgh (Suva 6-5) at San Francisco (Rueter 15-9 . 10:08 p.m. Storm. It took SJU four games to Released FB Ron Janes. Signed DL Leblanc. C Chris Nielsen. C Jarrett NY. Giants 1 1 0 300 Only Games Scheduled Smith to their Junior teams. Arizona 0 2 0 .000 Tnntoy'aniaiii down BG. Despite strong hitting, Lemanzer Williams from practice Philadelphia 0 2 0 .000 Atlanta al Ftondu 705 pm the Falcons lost 18-16, 15-10, 9- squad. COLLEGE Washington 0 3 0 .000 Philadelphia at Cincinnati. 7:05 p.m. Montreal al NY. Mets. 7:40 p.m 15,15-8. HOCKEY FLORIDA STATE—Reinstated Central Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee 8:05 p.m BG's final match of the week- National Hockejr League Heather Kerby-Nelson. women's Green Bay 3 0 0 1.000 Arizona at Colorado. 8:05 p. n. soccer coach, who had been sus- Minnesota 3 0 0 1000 Houston at St Louis. 8:10 p m. end was against James Madison. CAROLINA PANTHERS—Signed San Diego at Los Angeles. 10:05 p.m. pended since Aug. 26. Tampa Bay 1 2 0 333 JMU defeated BG, 15-9,15-5, 15- D Nolan Pratt to multiyear con- CMoaa 0 3 0 .000 Pittsburgh at San Francisco 10:05 p.m 9. tract. Assigned D Nlkos Tsellos TEXAS A&M—Suspended RB Detroit 0 3 0 000 The Falcons begin Mid-Amer- and D Kevin Holdridge to Plymouth D'Andre Hardeman Indefinitely from the football team. West ican Conference play Wednesday of the OHL, D Francis Lessard to Atlanta 2 0 0 1.000 Val Dor of the QMJHL. RW Jeff VANDERBILT—Announced the New Orleans 2 0 0 1000 American League at Toledo. East Division Heerema to Sarnla of the OHL, and resignation of Pete Gaudet. men's San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 St. Louis 1 2 0 333 W L Pel GB MLB C Josef Vasicek to Sault Ste. Marie assistant basketball coach. Carolina 0 2 0 .000 .-New York 106 47 493 — Boston 86 68 558 201/2 Sunday's Games Toronto 83 73 532 24 1/2 Reds Sweep Cubs Late Games Not Included BalOmore 78 76 506 28 1/2 Minnesota 29, Detroit 6 Tampa Bay 62 92 403 441/2 Vikings upend Lions Central Division CHICAGO — Sammy Sosa's Given Bay 13, Cincinnati 6 home run stroke disappeared for New York lets 44, Indianapolis 6 W L Pet CB MINNEAPOLIS — Barry dinator Foge Fazio said. "As Miami 21. Pittsburnh 0 .-Cleveland 87 67 565 the fourth straight game, and the Sanders for 6 yards. Sanders for soon as you see him you go, St Louis 34, Buffalo 33 Chicago 75 80 484 12 1/2 Chicago Cubs' spot atop the 15. Sanders for 4. boom. You miss him, somebody Kansas City 23, San Dieeo 7 KansaaOry 71 83 461 16 New England 27, Tennessee 16 Minnesota 66 89 426 211/2 wild-card race vanished as well. Sanders for ... almost nothing else will get him." Seattle 24, Washington 14 Detroit 61 95 391 27 Not that homers weren't fly- else. That's never easy to do, espe- Tampa Bay 27. Chicago 15 West Division Jacksonville 24, Baltimore 10 W L Pet GB ing out of Wrigley Field. Cincin- The Minnesota Vikings held cially for the Vikings (3-0).He Denver 34, Oakland 17 Texas 83 72 535 — nati's Bret Boone hit three of the NFL's most feared running seemed to be on the way again Philadelphia al Arizona, (n) Anaheim 82 72 532 1/2 OPEN: Atlanta, Carolina, New Orleans, SF. Seattle 72 81 .471 10 them as the Reds beat the Cubs back to just 24 yards after the after gaining 45 yards in the first Oakland 71 84 458 12 7-3 Sunday. first two series and rattled rookie quarter as Detroit built a 6-0 Monday's Game Dallas at New York Giants, 8:20 p m .-clinched division title Sosa went 0-for-5 and is in an quarterback Charlie Batch into lead, but that was nearly all 0-for-17 skid that has included three turnovers on the way to a Sanders got. Sunday. Sept 27 ' Monday's Games Arizona al St Louis, 1:01 p.m. Tampa Bay (Saunders 6-14 and Wade 0-0) at Boston (Saberhagen 14-7 six strikeouts. 29-6 victory over the Detroit That left the Lions (0-3) with Denver at Washington, 101 p.m. and Wasdin 6-4). 2,5 p m He hasn't homered since hit- Lions Sunday. nowhere to turn as Batch strug- Given Bay at Carolina, 1-01 p m Baltimore (Erickson 15-12)at Toronto (Clemens 19-6). 705 pa Jacksonville at Tennessee, 1 01 p m Cleveland (Nagy 14-10) at New York (Pettitte 16-10), 735 p.m. ting a grand slam last Wednes- The Vikings were especially gled through his NFL debut, Kansas City al Philadelphia. 101 pm Detroit (Powell 3-8) at Kansas City (Barber 2-3), 805 p m. day against San Diego and is punishing against Sanders in the throwing two interceptions and New Orleans al Indianapolis, l.Ol p.m. Chicago While Sox (Abbott 3-0) at Minnesota (Tewksbury 7-11), 805 second half, holding him to 12 losing a fumble that led to a Oakland at Dallas, 101 p.m. p.m. stuck on 63. Seattle at Pittsburgh, 405 p.m Texas (Stottlemyre 4-4) at Anaheim (Sparks 9-3), 1005 pm The Cubs were doubly disap- yards on 13 carries as they pulled touchdown. New York Giants at San Diego, 4 15 p.m. Oakland (Heredla 3-2) at Seattle (Fassero 1212). 1005 p.m away from a 6-6 halftime tie. "You never dream of being 0- Atlanta at San Francisco. 4:15 p m Tuesday's Games pointed — no homers from Sosa Minnesota at Chicago. 4:15 p m Cleveland at N.Y Yankees, 105 p.m. after the pregame bash honoring They did it by being patient and 3," said Detroit offensive tackle Cincinnati at Baltimore, 8:20 p.m. Tampa Bay at Boston, 7:05 p m. OPEN Buffalo, Miami, New England, New York Jets Baltimore at Toronto, 7:05 p.m him and a frustrating third nearly perfect in their run Ray Roberts. "Our offense just Cleveland at NYYankees. 735 p.m. straight loss to the Reds that defense, something they haven't isn't producing anything. We Monday, Sept. 28 Detroit at Kansas City, 80S p.m done much in recent years. didn't do much to create any- Tampa Bay at Detroit, 8:20 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 8:05 pm knocked them a game behind the Texas at Anaheim, 10O5pm Mets for the wild-card spot with "You've got to be disciplined, thing for Barry. But Minnesota Oakland at Seattle, 10O5 p m just six games remaining. but aggressive," defensive coor- had a lot to do with that."
Dad wants to know why you haven't had your SENIOR PORTRAIT taken yet?
to schedule a sitting. It only takes 15 minutes and you can charge the $6 iee to the Bursar (Thanhs Dad!) DONT BE LEFT OUT OF THE 1999 YEARBOOK! page ten The BG News Monday, September 21, 1998
Tutor availab*t m phyves, chemistry, math. $2000 Tuition Reimbursement Palnler* help AAAAtl Spnng Break Travel was 1 ol 6 small geology. — ronomy. Call Steve «1353-2022. _ UnNed Parcel Service Full or pan Dme businesses In the US recognized by Better We are currently looking for permanent part- Call 352-2190 Business Bureaus for outstanding ethics in He The BG News time employees who are interested in wonting marketplace! apn ngbreaktravel.com PERSONALS from 3 to 5 hours per day. Pan Dme Student Employment 1-600-67^6386. WE OFFER Are you looking lor part-wne employment ol 15 Classified "Exceiient entry level pay of CARS $1004500 hours plus per week within walking distance 10 Polio* impounds. $8.50/19.50 par hour, and can earn Ads Attention Organ rational BGSU campus? Interested in working various Hondas, Crwvys. J**ps A Sport up to $12.45413.45 par hour with TrMtUTM unskilled fob* In assembly, packaging, eic ' UHties MUSTSELLI Com* to the Treeeurert Workshop to leam progression. Rale ol pay Is SS.15 per hour. Apply In person 1 800-522 2730 > 4558 G {/> 372-6977 'Full time benefits tor part time work! how to «pand your money wisely! Wad. Sapl b**m*n n* hours ot »:O0sm and 5:00pm 'Advancement opportunities I I'hr N*'i V*. mil »* likmiin'ii axtp 23.6-apm. Alumni Room. Union. (Mon.-Fn.) at Advanced Specialty Products. "Hoi-days and weekends ofll Inc 4?6CloughSt.BGOH*3402. Come see *n affordable 2 bdim 14 i 72 mo- ilu iti^niim. iic i- tacHMpr JNnMNMlH Jf*t BGSU student. tooKing tor female danca part- Call (419) 891-6820. EOE. bile home. $11,500. C*v*l*ar A.A Green. Jo nan tor practicing & learning swing dance. Call Prol*ssional company a) seeking Market iiml. nrhymn n.ii»«ul MfM, ^vmil i-KiMwton * LOO realtor 352-5331, VM 43 or 352-0937. 354-7350 tor more into Research interviewers. Evening & weekend .■Mm -J.HU- .» J ItMM ■ iw "*•" ■•«•» "I .»■• <"l -RESPITE CARE PROVIDER- shifts available. Mutt b* able to work a mini- Gibson ES 335 electric guitar, showcase edi- Cellular Phonee Persons needed to provide shorMerm, tempo- mum of 18 hrt/wk. Gain valuable mktg 1 pub- tion. Peart colored, a steal for $800 Call any- No credit check, no secunty depoiit em*. 352 9974. rary care for Individuals who have develop- ic relations skills tS.SQttr. Apply at 13330 $80 tut includes: Motorola dip phone mental disabilities Salary $5 50mr High BisnopRd or cat 352-811S*M. 208. battery, and charger 45 free ml ni*ee PRIME STAR lowest install price! school diploma or GED required. Flexible S*rvc*i*100%!r** Call (419)356-2005. SPRING BREAK 9M schedule. Application deadline Call now at 1-800-376-4966 Cancun * Naaaau * Jamaica ' Mazatlan ' CAMPUS EVENTS 9/30/98.Interested persons please contact Congratulations to Mohele Dowting on winning Family Resource Coordinator al Wood Lane Acspulco • Bahamaa Cruls* • Florida • Soulh Padre Travel Free and make tola ol the Boomboi from Renrull Staffing Services at School. 11160 East Gypsy Lane Road, Bowl- PrirrtMlar [••] the BG Merchant Fair. Come see us beginning ing Green. EOE. Caahl Lowest Install Guaranteed Top rape are ottered lull-time Mad |obs Criminal Justice Org*nluMon Oct. 1 at 1 244 Ridgewood O Suite4 $49.00r$86.00 one Sme payment M**nrvj:Werl Sept. 16»:1Spm 103 BA Lowest price Guaranteed. Csll now tor de- $25.99 programming Rebates ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAKH 2 FREE TRIPS GUMI Sputir Adult P*rd* Authority tall* I www.cl***lr*v*l.com 80O/a3XSl 1 Mamktnano* Free Special Offer? Final Day* ON ONLY 15 SALES and EARN $$$$ Ja- Cal Now! 1 800 580 2765 E veryone Welcome. Spnng Biaak '99-Sell trips Earn cash A go Senior Portraits maica. Cancun. Bahamas, Florida. Padre) Low End Soon Pncesl Free Meals. Parties A Meals' "Limited tr**lll Student Trawl Services is now hiring campus r*p*. Lowest rates to Jamaica. Mex- Call Mow! 0 * f • r Trek 7000 Moutain bike. 22" aluminum frame. Discover Europe Mormallon Mealing Senior Portraits wiB soon be over. Don't be left 1800 426-771 OAvww.sunsplashtours com ico, and Florida. 600-648-4840 or Exoslsnt cond. $350 OBO. Cal Steve at • WMk Program In Franc* t Belgium out ol the Historic 1990 Key Yearbook. Por- www.ststravel com 352-2535. Mpill4vtftvhlew.com CMm In English BLAKELY ASSISTED LIVING CENTER CUR traits are taken in both your dress clothes and a Tutors needed Math, or FIN. ACCT. Physics. Earn BGSU CradHs RENTLY HAS TWO PART TIME POSITIONS cap and gown the studio provides The sitting ENG. Bid. CHEM All subjects Disability set- Raglalrallon a Financial Aid Into AVAILABLE FOR PERSONAL CARE ASSIS- will only take about 15 m.nules and your mem- vices. 372 6495. ask lor Peggy. FOR RENT Tua*. Sept. 22. IBM 9:00pm BA 1000 TANTS. FLEXIBLE HOURS, EXCEPTIONAL ories wil last torever. The tow $6 sitting lee can PAY AND BENEFIT PACKAGE. WE ARE VAN DRIVER Part tim* position to provld* For Mo: Or. Chlttl*«nlttle@bgnet be charged through the Bursar. Portraits are or Halt Qndro|«o-mondr»e>bgnol LOOKING FOR MATURE INDIVIDUALS transportation to and from social service taken in 28 West Hall (basement). Please cal 2 BDRM furn apt. dose to campus THAT CAN WORK INDEPENDENTLY IN A agency. Must be between the age* ol 21 65. 1-800-969-1338 in advance to schedule a sit- RESIDENTIAL ENVIRONMENT. EXPERI- Includes utiiiti**. grad students Final Days hav* a valid Ohio driver's license and an enoel- welcome 353-5074. ting. ENCE WITH OLDER ADULTS PREFERRED. lent dnvfig record Submit resume to P.O. Boi Sanlor Portrait* 'Portrait make great Christmas gifts' BUT NOT NECESSARY PLEASE APPLY AT 736, Bowling Green. OH 43402. EOE. End Soon 600 STERLING DR., N. BALTIMORE OHIO 2 bdrm. furnished apts. OH Howl Friday's and Saturday's BETWEEN 900AM ANO 5 00PM EOE. 352-7454 S*r«or portraits wii loon oe over Donl be Ml at KAMIKAZE'S out ot t» Hialonc 1W8 Kay Yearbook. Por- BLAKELY CARE FACILITIES CURRENTLY BO'S and 90s dance WANTED trsrta ara taken n both your dr*ss aorri*s and a HAS OPENINGS FOR PART-TIME ACTIVI- 217 South College- IS blocks from Hanna cap and gown me studio provides The sitting TIES ASSISTANTS. WE ARE LOOKING FOR Hall. 3 BR Hous*. 12 mo. lease, tenants pay all will only take about 15 minutes and your mom- WTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED FOfi ENERGETIC. OUTGOING INDIVIDUALS mil., sec dep., parental guarantee req„ no Need 1 to subls 2 bdrm apt. S200/mo Fum.. ones will last tor*v*r The low to lee can be FLAG FOOTBALL AND CE HOCKEY APPLY WHO CAN WORK INDEPENDENTLY IN A pelt. $57S
"Length lease negotiable* 'Director positions are open to full-time students who are second semester freshmen or higher.