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9-24-1998

The BG News September 24, 1998

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 24, 1998" (1998). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6371. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6371

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. HURSDAY,The Sept. 24, 1998 A BGdaily independent studentNews press Volume 85* No. 22 FORECAST HIGH: 69 Series to LOW: 39 conquer mental

/^SPORTS monsters □ The program will address the problems women face as a result ■ Falcon runner Hanane Sabri is chasing her of fear and give dream of becoming an women tools to over- Olympic athlete while at come their fears. BG. By CAROLYN STECKEL The BG News September is Woman's Health ■ Punter Andy Pollack Month and the Univeristy is leads the nation in punt introducing many new programs returns. geared toward women. "No Fear" is one of these new programs. This is a three-part series that is being sponsored by the Woman's Center. The first Men's and women's ■ part of the series is titled "Over- □ The Union is What would it soccer teams are coming our Mental Monsters," facing severe labor looking for big weekend and will be presented by Cynthia take for you to victories. Fisher, interim associate director shortage problems at the center for international and is looking for 80 work in food programs. workers to take According to Fisher, mental monsters are negative thoughts shifts. service? ■ The Falcon volleyball that prevent us from moving for- ward in our lives in a positive team beat Toledo for By MIKE WENDLING the first time in three and productive manner. •Any suggestions for "Our fears are as individual as The BG News the management to years in Rocket territory. we are," Fisher said. "Learning If you frequent the Union, consider in to define our fears allows us to you've probably noticed the recruitment? face them and make effective long lines, the shortened cof- choices in our lives." fee shop hours or the periodic Fisher will introduce the topic unavailability of submarine •E-mail us your of fear and will cover different FOR YOU sandwiches. responses at bgnews types of fear and offer sugges- All of these problems have tions for positive action. a common root — the Union (abgsu.bgsu.edu. "It is important to realize that is facing a severe labor short- some fears can be healthy, and . fli age. "When the Falcon's Nest is ■ Hurricane Georges is prevent us from taking needless According to Amy Hoops, understaffed, we have lines, expected to hit the risks," Fisher said. "As we learn assistant director of food ser- the ketchup isn't put out the Florida Keys late to work through our smaller Lack of food service vices for the Union, the Union trash piles up," Hoops said. Thursday or Friday. fears, we can begin to take on food outlets are short by Hoops stressed the need greater and more significant about 80 workers. for student workers, as well as challenges in our lives." Almost 400 shifts per week, the benefits of a job in the Fisher's part of the series will workers leads to poor with each shift 2 to 3 hours Union. INDEX take place Sept. 24 from 4 - 5:30 long, are open among the cof- "General food service p.m. at the Women's Center in fee shop. Falcon's Nest and workers start at $5.20 per Opinion 2 Hanna Hall. the pizza shop combined. hour, with the possibility of a Page Three 3 The second program in the service quality in Union Hoops admitted that ser- $.40 raise over the school year. series is titled "Women Wielding vice has suffered because of I don't think that's very bad World & Nation 4 Technology for Global Commu- i Blotter 5 the shortage. pay," she said. nication." "We're not happy with the Cook's helpers start at Sports 7 According to Radhika Gajjala, | level of customer service," she $5.55 per hour and cashiers at Agate 9 assistant professor of telecom- said. "We do honestly care — $5.35. A $.10 raise is given munications, the workshop will | we just don't have the work- each semester if a student introduce fun aspects of technol- ers." works 120 hours, and there is QUOTE ogy as well as some frustrating Management has compen- the potential for a $.10 merit and overwhelming aspects. sated for the lack of labor in raise each year, Hoops said. "Figuring out why technology several ways. Menu changes Students disagreed, how- "When starting out, is frustrating to a person might are one area in which service ever, on whether current don't worry about lead to a better understanding of levels have declined. wage levels were adequate their fear of technology," Gajjala "We need at least two peo- "I'd want more than mini- not having enough said. "The fun aspect would help ple in the pizza shop to do mum," said Eric Vecchiola, money. Limited tunds them see that technology can subs," Hoops said. sophomore business major, indeed be very easy to use if we The coffee shop is the first when asked how much he'd are a blessing, not a are not blinded by our awe of part of the Union to close work at the Union for. "At curse. Nothing technology." when the Union is under- least $5.50." According to Gajjala, this type staffed, according to Hoops. "If I lived on campus, min- encourages creative of workshop is important Ed O'Donnell, director of imum would do," said Amber thinking in quite the because computers have become BG Newm Photo»/DENEVA GOINS dining services, said, "It's rare McClure, junior interior an integral part of our profes- where we close something design major. "But I'd prefer same way. sional and personal lives. Overworked and overwhelmed Student Union personnel down entirely. ... Internally, about $6.00 an hour." "If women are to empower scramble to serve students at the Falcon's Nest during the lunch we operate differently. Our O'Donnell said that rather themselves, we need to learn the anonymous rush. Lack ot an adequate staff has led to a decline in the num- workers are utilized more in than wages, Dining Services tools that give us access to power ber of hours and the quality of service provided by Dining Ser- service and production and will be concentrating on other within present-day work envi- vices. More than 400 shifts need to be filled immediately in less in business operations." ways of rewarding students. WEBSITE ronments," Gajjala said. order to continue the services provided in the Union. Many of Services are also affected in the services have had to be shut down on a rotating basis other ways. Visit our new website • See NO FEAR, page five. because o( a staff shortage. > See WORKERS, page five. crossword puzzles from the past week and inter- active reporting: WWW. 15 acts to appear in first local talent show all that will change tonight. Interfraternity Council to pro- Thursday night, featured per- $350 and will become eligible to □ IFC, Panhel and open for the upcoming Manhat- bgnews.com Various performers are slated duce a concert. The original idea formers will include bands, singers, bagpipes and a barber- tan Transfer concert scheduled Student Activities to perform at the talent search to was to feature a well-known comedian, before whom a local shop quartet as well as a magic during Parent's Day Weekend. sponsor a local talent be held tonight in Lenhart Grand The second place contestant will STORY IDEA? act would open, Getz said. One act and a musical quintet. In Ballroom at 7 p.m. The event, addition, faculty members receive $150. show tonight. of the possible candidates for last If you have a news tip or which is co-sponsored by the including University provost for Tickets for the show are on have an idea for a story, Office of Student Activities, the year included comedian David academic affairs Charles Middle- sale at the Education Building Interfraternity Council and the. Spade from "Saturday Night call anytime and.ask to By IAN MARTINEZ ton, vice president of student and the Union from 10 a.m. - 2 speak with an editor. Panhellenic Council, is the first Live." affairs Ed Whipple, director of p.m. Tickets are $2 per person, The BG News of its kind. "When this idea failed to Residence Life Bud Beatty and bursarable and may be pur- Never before has the Univer- According to Rob Getz, one of develop, the next idea became a dean of students Gregg De Crane chased at the door. Proceeds 372-6966 sity held an official talent show the show's organizers, the idea talent show," Getz said. will judge the acts. from the event will go to Dance featuring local performers, but stemmed from an attempt by the Of the 15 acts slated to appear The first place act will win Marathon.

\ page 2 The BG News Thursday, September 24, 1998

Opinion Editor Natalie Miller Opinion 372-2604 Sports inflate capitalism, escapism PEOPLE ON THE On October 26, 1986, my it to death, and bunches of us Forget about special ESPN STREET mother made me go to bed early. will see it even though we know coverage or Budweiser adver- I will never forgive her. how it ends. tisements. This week, marvel at What would it take for you to work That night, my favorite base- Nobody can manufacture a two men from vastly different ball team, the , home run race (even though backgrounds that have a near in food service? • won one of the greatest World some cynics say that Rawlings equal and enormous ability to Series games ever played, beat- can), or a diving catch or the take a heavy stick and hit a ball ing the 6-5 in 10 sixth game of the '86 Series. traveling 100 miles an hour sev- innings. Of course, people always fry eral hundred feet. Since coming to college, I've to make money off of these Before last week I hadn't actu- had an ambivalent relationship things. Television rights can be ally sat down and watched base- with sports. I grew up with little bought and advertising sold. A ball in a while. I was studying in league and Buffalo Bills games, cult to ignore, however. Sports home run ball can be hocked for the Union late last Wednesday, but now other things occupy my are a cultural marker for millions a few thousand dollars. Beer when I noticed the Cubs-Padres time. Men batting a ball or each of people. Montana and Manhat- companies can splash their logos game on the television. I closed other around doesn't seem all on outfield walls. my book for a few minutes, and Ed Breault Ambef Cohen that relevant anymore. tan don't have much in common, but I'm sure that people in both The fact remains, though: not long after, Sammy Sosa came Freshman Freshman It's difficult to have your nobody knows when McGwire up to the plate. MIS heart in it when you come from places are avidly following base- Psychology ball at this time of year. is going to hit the next one. He let the first pitch go by. "I wouldn't want a "Only if I didn't Buffalo, a city that was passed by Nobody can buy or sell the feel- And in one sense, sports are a Then, with no forewarning, he job when I was "for major league expansion - ing a fan gets watching a tower- hove to make the great equalizer. I can't think of demolished the next one, leaving going to school.." and I won't even mention the ing blast or a clutch single in the food." the fans cheering and the ball four consecutive Super Bowl another field where a poor kid or late innings. an immigrant can make millions sailing high, over the wall and debacles. "USA Today" pulled out of dollars and become a hero into the night sky. But perhaps the most off- every stale cliche and before age 30. I and thousands of others putting aspect of sports is the film to contrast the failings of money. In the past few years, Baseball or any other game Clinton with the success of Sosa enjoyed the moment, at least we've seen the World Series can- serves a useful purpose if it isn't and McGwire. On one hand, until the latest Presidential fol- celed because of contract squab- taken with too much serious- reporters are guilty of hyperbole. lies got splashed all over the bles, the city of Cleveland erect ness. Right about now, it's nice to Baseball will not save the nation, newsstands the next morning. At • three shiny new stadiums while have a little break from the news nor make any average person's its best, sports is mass escapism, Troy Stiles Cleveland schools crumble, and from Washington, even if it is on life more than marginally better. the true opiate of the people. Freshman player salaries which appear to the sports pages. On the other hand, after our Only a totally ice-hearted cynic, VCT be spiraling out of control. Despite the rampant commer- political system is ripped apart though, could denounce a bit of "It would have to The money made and the cialism that is part of sports, and dragged through the mud escapism once in a while, espe- be a job not resources squandered makes it there remains an incorruptible every day, on the nightly news cially during times like these. washing dishes difficult to be a sports fan with core in the sheer unpredictability and "special reports", isn't it nice and I don't have any sense of social justice. of the game. Hollywood can to escape it all and watch a mere Mike Wendling can be reached at to clean up after Our national games are diffi- make a film like Titanic, market game? [email protected] people." 'Sick Puppies'

Mike Tomaro Christy Deutschmar Sophomore Junior Marketing Nursing "A lot of money, "I would have to be because it is embar- paid S8 an hour. I've rassing." worked with food and it makes you breakout." The BG News "An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920" 210 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-2601 Feminism is more than negativity E-mail: [email protected] A cartoon by Mary Beth Murtha lot of Insight about myself as a ities of women. It Is a woman who that ran on this page last week woman Irving in today's world. is fighting to shed the stereotypical DARLA WARNOCK inspired me to write this column. Anyway, for that class I had to views of women." Through my Editor-in-Chief To refresh your memory, it was write a paper involving two inter- mom's beliefs of herself as a the one with a picture of a girl, views of two women. One, from the woman and a feminist, she has SARAH BEDNARSKI NATALIE MILLER attempting to admit to the world first generation (my grandmother), taught me to believe in myself. Managing Editor Opinion Editor that she is a feminist. The exact and one, from the second genera- Which is why I am not at all afraid words in the cloud next to her pic- tion (my mother). I found that my or ashamed, to admit that I am BRANDIBARHITE KIM WILFONG ture read. "Hello. My name is grandmother believes that a femi- also a feminist. Assistant Managing Editor Copy Chief Becca. and I'm - I'm a - I'm a femi- nist Is "a woman who is all for 1 often wish that men could see nist!" Under this cloud was anoth- women, against males." These how sexism effects us as women. MIKE WENDLING TOD McCLOSKEY er, coming frome some anonymous were her exact words. She went on It really does hurt me to know that Chief Reporter Sports Editor listener. It read. "SHHH! They to say that she doesn't believe in I am disrespected because of might HEAR you!!!" this definition, which she consid- something I cannot help, and JASON SUGGS JOHN WENZEL There are many misconceptions Photo Editor This cartoon really opened my about this word - feminist. When ers correct, because "she believes something that I am proud of. I Entertainment Editor eyes to the way today's society people are confronted with this in equality." It was sad for me to sometimes wish that males would views the word feminist. It's word (people who don't understand know that another woman, espe- be made to experience this "lesser" TARA CANNON almost as if it is considered a dis- the meaning of It) they immediate- cially my grandmother, was totally feeling, so that they could under- Graphics Editor ease to be a feminist. As if this ly connect It with something nega- lost within society's confusion of stand It. "Becca" character, is afraid and tive. Many people think that femi- feminism. I feel that, my grandma Maybe, after reading this article, you have realized that you too. can Melissa Naymik . Special Projects Editor ashamed to admit that she is a nists are women who are: male- in all her years, should know Ana Periera . .Wire Editor feminist haters, homosexuals, victims of where she stands as a woman. consider yourself a feminist. My Okay, what is a feminist? When But I guess the years in which she only objective was to inform you Brian Taylor . Assistant Opinion Editor divorce or Just women who have Denise Domanski I looked up the definition of this something to be bitter about. grew up have somehow "put her In that the meaning of this word is . .Assistant Copy Chief word. I found three pages defining These are just a few of the possible her place," because she also thinks truly a positive one. Perhaps the G. Michael Graham . Assistant Sports Editor the word feminist. So I will try to misconceptions of feminism. of this label very negatively. Unlike negative association that exists Stephanie Schneider . Assistant Graphics Editor shorten it. A feminist is anyone Speaking of misconceptions, last "Becca" In the cartoon, I am proud behind the word feminist, Is a Scott Zimmer . .Assistant Graphics Editor desiring and fighting for equality spring I took a women's studies to admit that I consider myself a result of people feeling threatened. Scott Fauber . Assistant Photo Editor among females and males: some- class. When I told my dad that I feminist. Maybe It Is because I've After all, feeling threatened is usu- one who appreciates women's cul- was going to be taking it. he said, lived with one my whole Ufe. This ally the cause of negativity, right? ture, women's emotional flexibility, "Oh good, now you're going to feminist Is my mother (the But ... and women's strength. These fem- come home hating men!" But it strongest woman I have ever Is equality really that threaten- inists are not separatists. They are was nothing like that. I learned known). She views a feminist as "a ing? Copyright © 1998. The BG Newt, Bowling Green, Ohio. Reprinting or any mate- rial from this publication without the permission or The BG News Is strictly committed to survival and whole- about the history as well as the woman who wants equal opportu- Frances Sawyer can be reached at prohibited. The BG News Is an Independent publication founded In 1920 and is ness of entire people, female and future of women. And I gained a nitltes. totally supports women, fransawObgnet bgsu.edu pubUshed dally during the academic year and weekly during the summer male. and completely believes In the abil- semester. Opinions expressed In columns and letters to the editor are not nec- essarily those of the student body, faculty. University administration or The BG News. Unsigned editorials are the opinion or the Spring 1998 BG News staff. The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper or any errors In sto- Have an opinion? E-mail us at ries or photograph descriptions. Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief and the [email protected] Editorial Board are final. BG CRfss NEWS

ACROSS 52 Raw mineral 1 Lummoxes 53 Oodles 5 Yikes! 55 Frightened 10 Roosevelt coin 57 Pungent pepper 14 Request 60 Irish county 15 Roundup (male 61 Oodles 16 Paradise 62 Boredom 17 Swarm 64 Highland miss 18 Passover meal 68 Ear part 19 Main part ota 69 Mob melees bust 70 Bologna money 55 .<. if Today's Birthday (Sept. 24). Cancer (June 22-July 22) - understand the other point of view. 20 Hardwood trees 71 Fewer You're even smarter than usual Today Is a 7 - If you've had a dif- You can incorporate more of what the 22 WWII craft 72 Cliff-base pile m this year, and that's good. You ference of opinion with a room- other people want, and that's a power- 24 Capsule 73 Open position n need the extra brain power to push mate or loved one. don't worry. It'll ful place from which to negotiate. substance your plan through. In October, clear up within the next few weeks, 27 Char slightly DOWN 01996 Inrjune Meets Sennce*. Inc 9/24/98 decide what you want. In Novem- most likely. That's because It'll be Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 28 Think better 1 Make a choice All right* reserved "For tbe antrwer*, look on ber, figure out how you're going to easier for you to talk about what's afterward 2 Pub preference lh« web: www.bfnrwi.com 21) - Today is a 6 - Mercury Is 29 Burden 3 Cost to get it. In December, a surprise on your mind, especially In the pri- moving into Libra today. Libra 31 Washes participate development works to your advan- vacy of your own home. That'll be 23 Enticement 56 Turns over and PAGE THREE is is the sign of the negotiator, 35 Celebrate a 4 Pacific island 24 Kitchen gadget over tage. Stick close to home in Janu- a relief, even though It sounds and you're good at that. Today birthday group intended at an 25 Oregon city 57 Lofty irreverent look at ary. February Is good for romance kind of scary right now. you'll find it even easier to help 36 Rose or 5 Writer Caldwell 26 Ogle 58 vera and solving problems. March is others reach a compromise. Sampras 6 Loses one's cool 30 Makes airtight 59 Moves up and The University. busy, and productive. In May, pay Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today 37 Stanwyck film, 7 Put two and two 32 Skiing challenge down We at The BO That's important, since it looks Newt consider it off bills. Play with your friends in is a 5 - You're learning fast, so " Dallas" together 33 'Got Shorty- 63 Also not like there are some very diver- 38 Actress Hatcher an offbeat page August. A dream comes true in gather the information you need. gent opinions out there. But 8 Submarine author Leonard 65 Be ill 40 America's uncle areas 34 Mouthed off 66 Welfare hotel where we try to September. Ask around. Write letters. Get on everything works out well, 42 Hoover and offer something The day's rating: 10 is the eas- 9 Some postal 39 Copies abbr. the Internet. Check resources. thanks to your good sugges- Aswan, e.g. workers 41 Sled dog 67 Took a chair for everybody. iest day, 0 the most challenging. Find out what'U happen if you tions. 43 Glossy paint 10 Disarmed a bull 44 Fve's grandson Opinions push this domino over here. 46 Tibetan monk 11 Inspiration 45 Quadrille dances expressed herein Aries (March 21-April 19) - What'U be the effect way down the Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - 49 Angeles 12 Main dish 47 Bahs are solely those of road over time? Figure out the 50 Eye lining 13 Conclusions 48 Not home our staff. Have a Today Is a 5 - The sun is in Libra, Today is a 6 - For the next several 51 Side order, often nice day. the sign of the pacifist; and Mer- consequences of each possible weeks, authority types will talk 21 Restma on 54 boom cury, symbolizing the mind. Is action. If all that falls, follow a more than usual. Now. when they going there today as well. The hunch. get to talking, they also tend to moon's In Scorpio, a military sign, wander. One of your Jobs is to as is Aries, the warrior. Have you Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - bring things back to the subject at figured this out yet? It means that Today is a 7 - The sun is in Libra hand. You're good at that, and "Upcoming Events" la a service to our you and an enemy could actually while Mercury, your ruling planet, today that talent will be required readers borrowed daily via the Uni- reach a workable compromise. is going there today. It's sad to more often than usual. versity web page. The calendar of Make that your objective. have Mercury going out of your events on the web page has a asore sign, since it gives you an intellec- complete listing of events and can he Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - anes—ni through ~www.bgsw.edu". Taurus (April 20-May 20) - tual advantage. On the other Today Is a 4 - If you've got any to register, call Computer Train- and folders on the Mac operating Today is a 6 - Normally you'd hand. Mercury in Libra brings out artistic tendencies at all. they're Thursday, 9/24/98 ing Centers Customer Service at System. For more information, rather be left alone to do what you your artistic talent, and that could bound to come out in the next sev- or to register, call Computer know needs to be done. During the bring in more money. eral weeks. You'll be more interest- G*t Started with PCs/Win- 419/372-8181 or e-mail [email protected]. Training Centers Customer Ser- next few weeks, however, you'll get ed in reading, too. It's a great time dows 95 (8 a.m. - 10 a.m.) vice at 419/372-8181 or e-mail to help others decide what needs Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today to get into the classics, for exam- BGSU. Leam the basic parts Senior Portraits (10 a.m.) [email protected]. to be done, and motivate them to Is a 7 - You're able to think more ple. It's also a great time to take a of a PC computer and practice 28 West Hall (basement). Any do It. Decisions are easy for you. clearly, and you're coming up with painting class, or anything else desktop, mouse and keyboard but not for many others, as you'll more options. That means you senior graduating in Dec., May NO FEAR: Overcoming our that will help you develop your tal- skills. For more information, or undoubtedly notice today. have to make more decisions. ents. to register, call Computer Train- or August must attend to be Mental Monsters (4 p.m.) That's difficult for you. You want to included in the historic 1999 Key ing Centers Customer Service at 107 Hanna Hall - The Gemini (May 21-June 21) — put out the options and let some- Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Yearbook. Please call 1-800-969- Women's Center. Change and 419/372-8181 or e-mail Today is a 6 - The sun is in Libra: body else make the decisions. Well, Today is a 7 - Conditions are 1338 to schedule your sitting. transition can be scary proposi- [email protected]. and Mercury, the planet of the Just make your choices quickly encouraging you to be more cre- Portraits are taken from 10 a.m. tions, eliciting self-questioning mind - and your ruling planet - is and get on with it. If you really ative. They may also tempt you to to 6 p.m. and doubt. For most of us, a can't decide, take both. APICS Membership Drive (9 going there today, too. In Libra, its believe it's not necessary for you common underlying element a.m. - 1 p.m.) effect is startlingly poetic. You're actually to produce anything. Get Started on the Mac (1 lurks beneath the surface: FEAR. naturally a writer. Gemini is the Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Sometimes talking about a project BA Building. p.m. - 3 p.m.) This introductory session to our sign of communication, so words Today is an 8 - If there's a conflict can be confused with accomplish- BGSU. Learn the basic parts three-part series will explore the are your most obvious method of between two parties, you'll be able to ing it. This leads to a great conver- BGSEA Membership Drive (9 of a Macintosh computer and elements of fear, and will pro- expressing your natural talent. act as moderator. You generally come sation, but not much to show for a.m. - 3 p.m.) practice mouse and keyboard vide coping strategies and sug- Don't hold back. from one point of view because you've it. Today, results are required. 1st Floor Hallway of Educa- skills. For more information, or gestions for conquering our figured out that it's right. Today you'll tion Building. to register, call Computer Train- mental monsters. ing Centers Customer Service at Bowling Green Student Edu- 419/372-8181 or e-mail Education Abroad Info Ses- cation Association File Man- [email protected]. sion (4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.) JGSU's Homecoming Queen first appeared in agment with PCs/Windows 1103 Offenhauer W. Discover ^H Tf)31. The tradition, of crown ung, however, did not 95 for BGSU Employees (10 File Managment on the Mac the many overseas education ■■^beginW betjin until 11938. when Wei don Brooks Fruth a.m. - 11:30 a.m.) for BGSU Employees (3 p.m. programs available to BGSU stu- BGSU. Work with Windows - 4 p.m.) dents. For more information call imecomini? Queererr^ Explorer and leam to create, BGSU. Leam how to manage, the Education Abroad Office at name, copy and delete files and organize, create and rename files 419/372-0479. folders. For more information, or 1Y.E.KSIT.E OP THE l>AY TODAY'S

TODAY FRIDAY www.jellybelly.com Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy

HIGH: 69 LOW: 39 HIGH: 79 LOW: 53 TV GUIDE SECTION

THURSDAY 1 6:00 1 6:30 1 7:00 1 7:30 1 8:00 1 8:30 1 9:00 1 9:30 1 10:00 1 10:30 1 11:00 1 11:30 1 BROADCAST STATIONS CD Nm.l. CBS News Home Builders {Jeopardy! X Diagnosis Murder Mark pursues Ihe woman who blew up the hospaal 11st Hours (in Stereo) X Newsl LeteShowI CD News I ABC Wld News Em. Tonight Hollywood Sq. Movie: *tt "&ecufive0ac«icin"(l996, Suspsnse) A leam ot spec* scents must re^m a listed arkner. NswsX Nightline I ffl Newel NBC News Proetate Cane. FnsierX Friends! [JesseX Free* I [Veronica's Cl. ER "Day lor KnigW X News! Tonight Show ffl Tschnologies Business Rpt Newshour With Jen Lehrer I BaHyUeaengel liyssiryi-Galowglais-(R)I Journal GaryBMckney High Goal Polo GD Nswshour WHh Jim Lehrer I Arthur X What We Old This Old House [Yankee Shop Mystsry!' Gasowglass" (R) I kujmu Noguchi: Stones A Paper Monty Python Chars. Rose* S3 Horns Improve. [MM About You Seinleld B Friends I World's Wildest Police Videos X Foi files (In Stereo) X News X [Newsrsdio X Simpsons | Jerry Springs r CD (5 00) Showbii Colitction Pocket Watches Pocket Watchea (Led n Progress) ® Simpsons X [Simpsons X [Friends X [Movie: tMiFm r (1990) US Mannes mvi* Sc^ Amenta to capture a drug lord [Newt Friends I [Frasktr X CABLE STATIONS AMC Mom: •#»# The Gunngrwr (1950) Gregory Peck Moris .in "Peflon (1970) George c. Scott An accountol Gen. George S. Pallcns cokxtul WWII career Movie: »• "The Land Thai Tme Forgot (1975) COM Stuck in'MM [Make Me Laugh Daily Show (R) Stein • Money Movie: • • W -Sac* to Schoor (1986. Comedy) Rodney DsngemM. Gallagher: Stuck in the 'tOe (R) Daily Show [Stein's Money DISC Wings "Fgriler Interceptor" (R) Gimme Shelter f ) WH Discovery: Crocodile [Into Unknown M0,„M.9,c P Wings Future Wngs" (R) Justice Files "Serial Killers'' (R) MC Movit: ss'i -numny (1964. Scones Fiction) Tom Seieck (In Stereo) Movie: «»• "Our Man fW-( 1966. Adventure) James Jobum. Movle:««-Sec'elAdmirer''(t985.ComaoV)X [Raisv^Can-X ESPN UpCloes [Sportscentsr GameNight Arizona at San Diego Stale (Live) X SportacemerX FAM Outrageous! [1 Can't Believe |Show-Funny Show-Funny Oh No! Mr. BUI [Uta. Camera Movie: "ThnT (1996. Suspense) Antonio Saoalo Jr.. (In Stereo) 700 Club HBO Movie: esH Tni 0u"(iM7. Comedy)KevtiKane. 'PG-UX Movie: "Random Encounter- (1998) Eluabeth Berkley. [Movie: «• ■Comnan»nenB"(l997) Aidan Qu«n W Inside the NFL (In Stereo) X HIST HMer(R) (Pan 4ol5) 20th Century (R) Cavemen (R) Greet Empires: legacy Modem Marvels Trains Unlimited (fl) MTV (5 XlJeme Countdown BWrhythm (R) [Beevie-Butl Eye Spy Video [Say Whet? Total Request Live

W The BG News "m "l" Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews Darla Warnock orld& Nation 372-6966 Eye on news compiled from staff and wire reports

TRIAL ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt Delinquent found guilty of murder CLEVELAND (AP) — A 15-year-old Cleveland boy has been found delinquent by reason of murder in the beating death of his 11- month-old son. The defendant, whose name was withheld because he is a minor, was ruled delinquent Tuesday by Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court Judge Patrick Corrigan in the Feb. 11 death of Lashae Davis. The defendant was placed in juvenile detention until his 21st birthday. Gary Levine, the teen's lawyer, said the ruling wasn't justified by the evidence and would be appealed. He directed his client not to comment because of the pending appeal. I INFANT I Infant's body found wrapped in sheet ROCKY RIVER, Ohio (AP) — The coroner will seek a blood sam- ple from a woman who said she was the mother of an infant whose body was found last weekend in a suburban Cleveland park. The woman, who hasn't been charged, offered details of how the infant died, said police Lt. Terry Hudec. The woman's name, age and Associated Press Photo her version of what happened were withheld by police. Rocky River police declined to elaborate on details of the discov- Knee-deep floods are one of the many effects of Hurricane Georges, which is moving toward the Florida Keys. ery in a neighborhood park on Saturday. An infant girl wrapped in a sheet was found buried in a shallow grave near a baseball dia- mond. Cuyahoga County Coroner Elizabeth Balraj said the cause of death wouldn't be known for several weeks. The woman's blood Officials evacuate Florida Keys sample will be used to determine if she was fhe mother, Balraj said. Balraj said she didn't know if the baby, who police said appeared □ Thousands ordered the mainland. uation routes between Key Forecasters said Georges to be a newborn, was alive at birth. to leave Florida Keys With more than three dozen Largo, the northernmost island could weaken over Cuba and people dead in its wake in the in the Keys, and Orlando. reach the Keys as a tropical l<;RANTBMBHMHHBHftflB9HHBBHaBBBi as hurricane looms. Caribbean, the storm moved "I don't want to stay for a hur- storm. Or it could strengthen Wright State wins neighborhood grant The Associated Press over Cuba and could reach the ricane," said Fort Pierce resident and slice through the Keys late WASHINGTON (AP) — Wright State University is among 18 col- Keys by late Thursday. Pat Stowell, whose Key West Thursday or early Friday. leges and universities awarded a federal grant to help revitalize dis- MIAMI — All 80,000 residents But because of the hurricane's vacation with her husband "Satellite pictures make us tressed, low-income neighborhoods near their campuses. of the Florida Keys were ordered wobbly course, officials said ended abruptly. "Been there, think it is coming back like gang- U.S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Andrew Cuomo evacuated Wednesday as Hurri- 540,000 more people could be done that." busters," said Jerry Jarrell, direc- announced the grants Wednesday. cane Georges stormed toward asked to leave Miami Beach and At 5 p.m., Georges was drift- tor of the National Hurricane Wright State, in Fairborn, Ohio, near Dayton, will receive the island chain, and cars and other low-lying areas farther up ing west at 14 mph along Cuba's Center in Miami. $399,963. trucks with boats in tow the coast late Wednesday. southern coast, 535 miles south- Gov. Lawton Chiles declared a The grants are designed to help schools provide assistance to com- squeezed onto the two-lane Traffic was heavy but brisk east of Key West, with winds of highway that is the only road to munities and help resolve tenant-landlord conflicts. after tolls were lifted on all evac- 75 mph. • See GEORGES, page six. BBB /\/\/\/\/\S\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\j ETHNIC CULTURAL ARTS PROGRAM Call For Proposals Attention TREAT DfPRlSSlOKJ http; //www. save. org The Bowling Green State University Ethnic Cultural Arts Program (ECAP) announces a university-wide call for proposals. As a funding organization, Gavel Writers: ECAP sponsors the production of multi-ethnic and multicultural arts events through a competitive grant request procedure. The first stories for IMAGE The Gavel are due All BGSU students, faculty, organizations, and departments, are eligible to request funding through ECAP for ethnic and multicultural arts events. Friday, Sept. 25 in Ouf/que Those requesting funds are encouraged to keep the following ECAP goals in mind: 204 West Hall. If you • Alternative Clothing • Beaded/Hemp Jewelry ECAP supports high quality ethnic ana multicultural have any questions, • Clove Cigarettes arts projects involving professional or student artists • incense • Unique Candles e-mail us at • Class Curios ECAP promotes endeavors that involve audiences • Tapestries across disciplines and across age and class distinctions [email protected] • Stickers • Posters ECAP focuses its attention to distribution of resources • 200+ Tees among a range of race and ethnic orientations • Ecuadorian Sweaters Thanks for all of • wool Gloves and slippers ECAP seeks Broader BGSU community audiences for ethnic and your hard work 445 E. Wooster multicultural events through emphasis on promotion and planning and dedication! (At the railroad tracks) ECAP supports activities on the BGSU campus and in the city of Mon-Satll-9 Sun 12-6 Bowling Green, activities in the wider community can be supported 354-0176 if they connect in an obvious way to BGSU and the local community

ECAP proposal information is available through the Department of Ethnic Studies at 228 Shatzel Hall, or by contacting the Director of ECAP bnda Pertusati at 372-7998 A AMERICA READS

DEADUNES for submitting proposals throughout the 1998-1999 academic year are:

October I for events occurring October 15 - November 14 November I for events occurring November 15 - December 14 December I for events occurring December 15 - February 14 February 1 for events occurring February 15 - April 14 April I for events occurring April 15 - September 14 The America Reads tutoring program Proposals which do not meet these deadlines will not be considered needs capable tutors to help young rfcfiiC CULTURAL ARTS PROGRAM children learn to read. Thee ECAP Executive Committee consists of the followinging individuals: We pay $6 an hour. Lillian Aahcroft-Eaaon. History Jacqueline Nathan. Art BraJ CLrfc. Theatre Linda Nieman, Philosophy David Garcia. Latino Networking Linda Pcrtuaati. Ethnic Studiea You MUST be Federal Work Study Eligible! Alberto Gonzalez. IPC Liaa Wolford. Theatre David 1 famish. Muaic Mary Wright™. Library Deadline for signing up is Monday, September 28. Lisa Herod. Student Activities Opportune Zongo. Romance Languages Myra Merrit, Muaic Performance Call 372-2331 IMMSIM-.IM vl ^BFir1^"""0^^^^ W Thursday, September 24, 1998 The BG News page 5 University of Cincinnati office workers walk out, begin strike □ Classes opened at UC Ohio's second-largest university. impact outside of pickets will be in stu- consumers, and we're very interested in n't hold out anything that was really No classes were cancelled because of dent services." making sure they understand what this Wednesday without any the walkout by clerks, secretaries and Students were lined up at service is about." appealing," she said. office workers. other workers, university spokesman desks this morning but the lines were She said among the union's major She said eight or nine issues Greg Hand said. ' moving, Hand said. demands is pay increases that would be The administration tried to ease the Picket lines were set up this morning based on seniority. Office workers at the remained to be resolved. The Associated Press effect on students in key services such as at the 34,000-student university. university don't receive those now A State Employment Relations Board registration and financial aid by using "We chose this day because we think under the union's old three-year con- CINCINNATI — Unionized office student employees and administrators it has the biggest impact in terms of peo- tract, which expired in June but had mediator sat in with university negotia- workers went on strike as the Universi- to fill in for the strikers, Hand said. ple paying attention to the issue," said been extended. tors and the union, which continued ty of Cincinnati opened its fall quarter "We are not changing schedules or Debbie Schneider, the union's regional Ms. Schneider said the university today, slowing services for students at canceling classes," he said. "The biggest director. "Students are without a doubt offered a wage freeze. "They really did- talks until about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday.

POLICY for ttlG police blotter: The News will run, without exception, all POLICE BLOTTER citations issued by the city and campus police departments. Complaints from resi- Today's city police blotter includes items from Tuesday and dents or students concerning a police matter will not be identified by name. Any Wednesday. questions, please call the editor at 372-6966.

In the 300 block of N Dunbndge St. an In the 1300 block.of S. Orleans St, a Ger- machine mis-dialed, calling 911, Tuesday other cars. Tuesday. threw a brick at him, Tuesday. keeps calling his residence, Wednesday. alarm was accidentally set off, Tuesday. man shepherd puppy was found, Tuesday. In the 1500 block of Cough St.. a domestic In the 100 block of N Main St, John P. Brit- In the 800 Mock of Seventh St. a man was In the 400 block of E. Court St, loud parties In Ihe 100 block of N Church St, a one-dol- In the 300 block of W. Gypsy La, a girl's dispute occurred, Tuesday. ton was cited for expired registration, Tuesday. advised to keep the music down, Tuesday. were reported in the area, Wednesday. lar bill was found. Tuesday. bicycle was found, Tuesday. In the 1000 Mock of S Main St, Chris P In the 200 block of Frazee Ave, a woman In the 700 Mock of Fifth St, someone In the 1500 block of dough St. Reguia In the 1000 block of N Main St. a woman In the 500 block of Napoleon St, a suspi- Heyman was cited for no motorcycle safety reported a man solittcuig magazines without a walked over the top of a man's car, Tuesday. cious vehicle was seen, Wednesday Mam. from LVlphos, was cited for illegal reported a man had written a bad check, Tues- equipment, Tuesday permit, Tuesday. speed, Tuesday. day. In the 1400 block of Clough St, a woman In the 400 block of E Court St, a woman In the MO block of Napoleon St, a woman In the 1000 block of N. Main St, a woman was advised to keep the noise down, Tuesday In the MO block of Wallace St, a woman In the 700 block of Manville St, a man repented an unwanted man, Tuesday. was sexually harassed in a parking lot, Tues- reported a loud party still going on, and reported a neighbor's dog comes into her yard reported his bedroom window had been shat- day. In the 1000 block of Fairview Ave, a man Matthew A FJey was cited for littering on pri- causing dead grass patches, Tuesday. tered, Tuesday. In the 500 block of Napoleon St, picketeres reported seeing three people throwing things vate property, Wednesday. were not allowing some cars to leave the area, In the 100 block of N. Enterprise St, a at his fnend's car and at his apartment Tues- In the 1000 block of Third St, an ambulance In the 1000 block of N Main St, a vehicle Iufvt.iv woman found a dog nearby, Tuesday. day. In the 500 block of Napoleon St, a security was requested for a man who had collapsed, was stuck in the parking lot, Tuesday. guard was believed to be smoking man|uap.», hmday In the 200 block of S. Main St. a suspicious In the 900 Mock of S Main St, a man was In the 1000 block of Fairview Ave, semi- Wednesday In the 400 block of S. Maple St, a men's man was reported, Tuesday. being harassed by a group of people. Tuesday. trucks were making a lot of noise, Wednesday. In the 1000 block of N Main St, a man was bicycle was found, Tuesday. In the 500 block of Napoleon St. strikers threatened by another man who told him he At 1-75 and E. Wooster St, a man was In the 700 block of Seventh St, a man was In the 300 block of Colony Ln, a man had furs burning in barrels because they were owed him money, Tuesday In the 500 block of Napoleon St, a fax swerving in and out of traffic and tailgating involved in a dispute in which the other man reported his soon-to-be ex daughter-in-law cooking hot dogs, Wednesday

WORKERS NO FEAR Continued from page one. hooked onto the Union. Here we "Two areas are severe: the service isn't always the place Continued from page one. This workshop is designed to don't have that readily available Union and Kreischer," O'Don- people run to when they need a help participants overcome their "We are taking a look at other pool of people you get in the res- Gajjala hopes that those who nell said. "We're short every- job, especially with the economy incentive programs. The budget idence halls," she said. where, but those two places are attend will at least get an intro- fear of choosing a major or career. being so good." for this year is set, so we're not O'Donnell noted another extreme." duction to the use of online tech- The discussion is centered on bumping up the wages for this drawback of food service posi- However, he expects the situ- nologies and begin to understand O'Donnell also said that the the thought that understanding year," he said. tions. problem isn't limited to the Uni- ation to improve. the importance of being able to Both Hoops and O'Donnell "We have the students work- versity. "The first to second week is use technologies in various ways. women's needs, values and inter- attributed most of the problem to ing during their shift — they "We belong to a group called the time we get students to This part of the series will take ests is necessary to fully realize a strong economy. aren't able to study while work- place Oct. 1 from 4 - 5:30 p.m. in the National Association of Col- work," O'Donnell said. "It's tak- full potential. "The labor market is such that ing," he said. lege and University Food Ser- the Jerome Library computer lab. ing longer this year, which is not students are opting not to work," The problem is not limited to vices, and from what I've heard, The last part of the series is Nagy said this series is consid- Hoops said. the Union. Most campus dining it's a problem everywhere, also to say it's not happening. In the titled "The Game of Choice." It is ered to be a challenging and excit- "Another problem is that we halls have some type of labor in fast food services around meantime, we're trying to take being presented by Ellen Nagy, ing one, designed to empower don't have a large residence hall shortage. town," O'Donnell said. "Food advantage of other work forces." microcomputer coordinator for woman to take risks, make career services, and will take 4* ^te. 4* .ate. 4* ->k. 4* *te- 4*H»- 4* ?fc 4* ."V. 4* .^ place in the Women's Center Oct. changes and realize their full 8 from 4 - 5:30 p.m. potential.

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BOWLING GREEN BOWLING GREEN 115 Railroad St. "354-3977 115 Railroad St. "354-3977 kinko's kinkes *4wmsto W ■ J l' MM* mt EXPSV30/98 AAC346 mtitu arm wt ram ■*» bom | EXP OT0W61 j | AAP348 MOST STORES OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK OH Orarr. I*. *) *-*B WMPW* M>I M nw mm mm, * *"*>• a* -»*M«»*aMriatfB<*a'i' page 6 The BG News Thursday, September 24, 1998 GEORGES^ Continued from page one. homes. water, meat, pet food, peanut Teetering for dollars Only a few dozen stragglers butter and jelly. state of emergency in central and populated the tourist strip that is The last major hurricane to southern Florida, allowing the normally host to thousands. make a direct hit on the Keys state to activate the National Those remaining ran red lights, was Donna in 1960. Georges Guard, lift tolls along evacuation double-parked and generally routes and buy bulk emergency disobeyed traffic laws. could be the first major hurri- supplies. Devin Crimmins, 19, of Hunt- cane felt in South Florida since The Florida Keys are one of ington, N.Y., pitched in as Andrew, which caused $25 bil- the most difficult places in the employees of the Jangada cloth- lion damage in Florida alone in United States to evacuate ing store loaded Nike, Reebok 1992. because a single two-lane high- and Mossimo sportswear into a People in neighborhoods hit way connects the 120-mile-long rental truck for a ride out of by Andrew were the quickest to chain with the mainland. town. "I just came here looking put up shutters. Andrew sur- U.S. Highway 1 runs over the for a souvenir and they asked me ocean for miles at a stretch, with to help," he said. vivor Bonnie Scott planned to the roadway only about 5 feet The message "Georges Eat My stay put in her rebuilt Home- above the water in some places. Fish" was spray-painted along stead home to teach her daugh- Stretches of the highway have with a frowning face and bull's- ters that not every hurricane is as been submerged during past eye on plywood protecting Capt. bad as Andrew. hurricanes. Bob's Grill in Key West, the In 1992, "We said, The roofs In Key West, a devil-may-care southernmost island in the curv- aren't going to blow off.' Well, sort of place where crusty island ing Florida Keys. dwellers often choose to stick out At the Winn-Dixie supermar- they did," she said as she loaded storms, the smell of fresh wood ket, stock clerks were busy clean- bottles of spring water and was in the air from all the sawing ing up a broken wine bottle and seltzer into a shopping cart. "We and drilling as people boarded squished blueberries as shoppers ran from room to room as, one up windows to protect their cleared the shelves of ice, bottled by one, the roof came off." Study hard!

Mid-terms are BO New« Photo/MATT DAMN Eric Epple, senior MIS major, left, and Mindy Wiencek, senior Purchasing and Production major, ride on a teeter totter near the Education Building on Wednesday. They are repre- coming soon! senting Delta Sigma Pi, which is riding the teeter totter for 72 hours straight to benefit the American Diabetes Association.

\OII \oii \oii \OII \<>n Alpha Omicron Pi {SjX Howard's Club H ; Love is in the air for kappas.. Love* our Newest Members ! tfv^u Moo-fat It-tilOaa Sun S-«:S0OM Maria Pugh & Laurie Wiehe Martina Ambrosic Brent Herb & Andy Summut Jody Ban- Tara Launder ^^^wf%- THURSDAY Laveilier, Sig Ep Laveilier.SAE Jennifer Brantner sara unz ^7*^X£/ Kristy Bruni Valerie Longfield "N^f SUBCULTURE Amy Barker Margeaux Beth Delay Amanda Miner ^mr fl FRIPAY & Spencer McRoberts Schaefer Jill Farley Amy L. Miller W MIKE KATON 0-* & Joe Burke Dorothy Fausey Jen Mosel Pearling Pearling SATURDAY Krissy Halter Devon Novotny Stephanie Brewer & Jared Freeman Shannon Harrison Colleen Pagano MIKE KATON Laveilier, Sig Ep Kim Ketler Lynn Peculis Trish Fleming & Logan Brooke Jennie Kovach Katie Wolcott Pool • Video Games • Pinball Laveilier, KA ll()\ ll()\ ll()\ ll()\ IH)\ IMA IKA IMA IKA

Dad wants to know why you haven't had your SENIOR PORTRAIT taken yet?

Call 1.800.969.1338 to schedule a sitting. It only takes 15 minutes and you can charge the $6 fee to the Bursar (Thanks Dad!) DONT BE LEFT OUT OF THE 1999 YEARBOOK! Sports Sammy Sosa hits num- Men's soccer hopes Two Western Michi- ber 64 and 66. to get back on winning gan hockey players Inside: track in Maryland. and the head coach were suspended. • 8 *8 »9

"Running for the French team is very difficult because there s so much pressure to do iwell," Sabri said. "It just Volleyball thumps UT wasn't one meet because 'Runnin' sometimes people only get □ BG chalks up anoth- one shot to show they er win in the battle of "We played exceptionally welL There belong on the team." really wasn't a weak part qfow game. Northwest Ohio in While at BG, Sabri has com- We were able to execute ow blocking and ■. ***** peted in two meets for the Fal- three straight games. our defense welL" cons and has experienced some success. Sabri and Chris- Denise Van De Walle tine Thompson fin- By MATT STE1NER Volleyball coach > | ished first at the The BG News dream' ^Ohio Relays as away 15-9 with Heather Grelg centage with 17 kills. She leads the ; a team. In the "We were on fire." serving. MAC in kills per game (5.0) and is ! LJ Hanane Sabri chases next meet, she These were the words of Bowl- ranked 16th in the nation In that' was hampered Game two proved to be more an Olympic dream ing Green coach Denlse Van De category. Defensively, she had 16 with illness competitive. Toledo kept it close. digs. Walle following the Falcon's victory The Rockets fought their way to a running at BG. but still man- over Toledo Wednesday. 7-6 lead before a steady stream of Sophomore JoAnna Papageor- aged to finish kills by BG's Juniors Melissa Lewis 12th with a The Falcons opened their Mid- giou started In the absence of and Heather Murphy led to a victo- injured Junior Kris Pesorda. Pesor- time of 18:53. American Conference play with a ry and a 2-0. By MARK WIESE strong match. BG was able to da is out with a knee injury suf- Sabri uses The BG News down their arch-rivals in three In game three. Toledo showed fered over the weekend in the JMU I cross country straight games, 15-9. 15-11. 15-3. the Falcons why they entered the Classic. Falcon cross country run-" 'as a prepara- This was BG's first win at Savage match at 1-8. BG came out fast in ner Hanane Sabri is working' tion for the Papageorgiou put in a strong •' Hall in three years. what would prove to be the finale. overall effort to help fill the void.J toward lifelong goals at the Uni- upcoming They took a 6-2 lead early and did versity. track sea- "We played exceptionally well." not look back. Lori Kemerer led the She had a .357 hitting percentage J Van De Walle said. There really with six kills. She lended a hand to: Rowling Green is just another son. She way with four of her II kills. as been wasn't a weak part of our game. We Freshman Amber Vorst's first setter Heather Grelg by posting! step for Sabri, who is trying to were able to execute our blocking two assists. She contributed defen- J get her time down so she can training for career kill put the Falcons up 14-3 and our defense well." and Kemerer had the game winner. stvely with two blocks assists and I reach her ultimate goal of run- the 800 she ran in Italy. She is cur- - digs. Papageorgiou also! ning for France in the Olympics. ever Blocking has been an area of "1 think we came out with a added a service ace. rently focused concern in the past (see attached She would like to compete in then. good attitude." Murphy said. "It on helping BG article). "We played as a team." Papa-- the 800 meters but has to slice was good that we could come off At ualify for the the weekend's losses and still be georgiou said. "We made mistakes; precious seconds off her time to French NCAA National The Falcons Jumped out to a 9- positive and have a winning atti- of course. But. we stayed positive", reach that goal. She hopes her National Championships. 2 lead In the first game. Toledo tude." and kept smiles on our faces and experience at BG can help her. Cross Country made a run. attempting to fight I am now got the Job done." Championships their way back. A four-kill flourish Murphy continued to Impress Sabri just moved to Bowling _ .eparing for cross this year, she fin- by ITTs Lauren Waldrop cut the with a strong all around perfor- BG continues MAC play with a Green this semester from France /country and have to ished ninth, and lead to 14-9. But BG put the game mance. She had a .405 hitting per- road match at Marshall Friday. to compete with the women's work harder than my at the French' cross country and track teams teammates to get to the National Track this season. The connection that level Championships, she helped Sabri arrive here hap- where finished fifth in the Sabri has Win banishes blocking blues for Falcons pened when BG cross country they 800 meters with a time , made an coach Steve Price's sister, who are at of two minutes four □ The Falcon's teaches in a university in France, i immediate right "Ifelt really good tonight. We worked all seconds. That time is recommended her to BG. i impact for now," improved their block- three seconds faster than week long on our blocking, being I the Sabri Sabri showed an interest in BG's current record in the ing at Toledo. diciplined and reading the blocking better." said. coming here and is now compet- 800. I women's ing on the women's cross coun- cross Price "I hope to attain the try team. She plans on compet- is very By NICK HURM Lori Kemerer record here at BG this track country ing in the 800 meters during team. She happy The BG News middle hitler track season. season," Sabri said. to have The dictionary defines block as. were slowed down from the front In previous games, the Falcons While Sabri is competing for hopes to "I started running at the age this "to obstruct; to get In the way of." line from being partially blocked. have had trouble with blocking, BG, she is also currently run- help bring of eleven and have been improv- new Since day one of the season for Lori Kemerer lead the way for leading to many kills by opposing ing little by little ever since," ning for the French National the MAC addi- Bowling Green's volleyball squad, BG with six block assists. teams. Sabri said. team in France. She recently title back tion to head coach Denlse Van De Walle "I felt really good tonight." "We really struggled for some . competed in her first interna- the has stressed the importance of Kemerer said. "We worked all week reason slowing balls down at the At first, running did not inter- toBG. tional meet in Pisa, Italy on team. blocking as a key to success. long on our blocking, being dici- net.* Van De Walle said about play est Sabri. Basketball and gym- Sept. 12. During the meet she Sabri In Wednesday's victory over plined and reading the blocking at the recent James Madison Uni- nastics caught her eye at a young took second, beating women .should help the talented Toledo, the Falcons were able to better." versify tournament. Against Tole- age. Then, with the support of from the nations of Italy, Great 3 women's cross country master this definition. Another blocker who had suc- do, the Falcons dominated at the her father, Sabri started her run- Britain and Spain. f team to a berth in the Cross "I felt like we had a lot better cess was Grelg. Standing 5'6". net. ning career. blocking tonight," said setter Grelg doesn't seem like an Intimi- When BG has blocked weU. they' Sabri said there is a lot Country National Champi- Sabri's father was an athlete onships. Heather Grelg. "I feel like were dation factor as a blocker. She have had success. When they more pressure competing at theid closing a lot better. It helped our suprlses may though. haven't, they have struggled. and sparked her interest in run- international level than there is "Hanane brings a wealth of "I Just wait for the ball to come ning. She began running short defense out 100 percent." This will be a key factor in at the collegiate level. She has to talent and experience to the The blocking Improvement to me." Grelg said. "If you can Just games to come, especially since distances. Then as her endurance do the best that she can just to team," Price said. "She is also showed. The Falcons picked up 58 get your hands over the net. you Mid-American Conference play has grew, so did her mileage. compete at that level. very committed to her sport digs - many coming off balls that can block a ball." begun. Pollack leads nation in punts, on pace for record □ Bowling Green's I'm more relaxed and I'm more for ways to improve. in 1990. confident in myself." senior punter has been "He's very, very coachable Shale was drafted in the 10th 4 Pollack's relaxation may come and he understands the art of round of the 1991 NFL draft by a bright spot for the 0- from the 17 punts he's had in the punting, and I think Bob Ligash- Washington. And punter Brad 2 Falcons. first two games of the season. He esky, our punting coach, has is on pace to kick 93 punts for done a great job," Blackney said. Maynard, 19% Mid-American 4,603 yards, which would shatter "But I can hear him correcting Conference Most Valuable Play- the Falcon records of 81 punts Andy from time to time about er, was a 3rd-round selection by W. ^^^^J« By TOD McCLOSKEY and 3,321 yards, both set in 1981 his drop, his swing or his exten- the Giants. by Jim Phelps. sion." B The BG News "It's a dream of mine, " Pol- He has developed consisten- The only thing Pollack wants i Mk cy this year - something that has is to not punt as much. lack said. "But I'm not worried Punter returners have started plagued him in the past. about that now. I've got nine to show Andy Pollack respect. But regardless of how the more games to go and I'm more They line up 45 yards from the "Right now, he's really in a offense does, Pollack has been worried about helping my team ball, rather than the typical 30 to tight groove," coach Gary Black- sending punt returners back- |fc»**^^ «^. 35 yards. ney said. "It's almost natural to ward instead of forward. and getting my stats up." i m n him and the big thing is to keep Pollack, the Bowling Green him in that groove." His 69-yarder against Mis- A native of northwest Ohio, senior punter, is leading the souri wasn't even his career Pollack didn't start punting until nation with a 49.2 punting aver- But staying in the groove is long. He kicked a 73-yarder as a his senior year at Maumee High age. His kicks that go nearly 50 easier said than done. Part of sophomore in 1996. yards on every punt is a surprise Pollack's success lies in his faith School. But if he continues to f^^^J t m H 1 ■%: for many, but not Pollack. in longsnapper Ryan Diepen- In his first year of full punting consistently kick at the level he is brock and the protection the line- duties, Pollack posted BG's fifth- at now, he may just be finding BO Newt Photo "I'm not really shocked by my best season average ever — a men have given him. his rhythm and following in the performance," Pollack said. "I 41.6 average. But this year. Pol- BG punter Andy Pollack warm* up in practice. Even though he worked really hard this summer And although he is punting lack has his sights set on break- footsteps of other MAC punters is on pace to set a record, he wants to be on the field less. and the big thing this year is that well. Pollack is always looking ing Chris Shale's 46.8 average set to reach the next level. page 8 The BG News Thursday, September 24, 1998 Men's soccer heads East Yankees best Tribe □ BG hopes to win Towson 2-1 in overtime. Gordon paper. Sometimes that doesn't pressure and make positive again, 8-4, set record before beginning the Bradley is in his 14th season as mean anything. For the first 65 results," Mahler said. "That's head coach at GM, and this minutes, we did really well. another goal for this week as Spencer hit his seventh homer MAC season. weekend marks the first-ever Then we got into slump, became well." □ Yankees' win ties meeting between the two teams. very predictable and very direct. Part of the problem scoring franchise record. in 51 at-bats to cap a five-run BG will then turn around and We also became very defendable has been with the eight newcom- face host Loyola on Sunday. The and they got a goal on a third inning off Indians starter G. MICHAEL GRAHAM ers fitting into roles. One of those Greyhounds are 2-3-2 overall counter." The BG News newcomers is freshman Kevin Jason Jacome (0-1), who was after losses in the Virginia Com- Mahler considered it a frus- The Associated Press The BG men's soccer team has monwealth tournament to Vir- trating lesson of the game, espe- Wisniewski. making his first start for the two warmups before the Mid- ginia Commonwealth (1-0) and cially for a team that considers "It was hard at first getting NEW YORK — Shane Indians after a 17-2 season in the American Conference opener. American University (3-2, in itself to be a championship team. adapted to the quickness of play Spencer and Chad Curtis hit For those two games, the Fal- overtime). Loyola beat BG 2-1 in "This is one of those times and the toughness of players," three-run homers as the New minors. cons will head to one of the orig- 1984 and 3-2 in 1994. where championship teams find Wisniewski said. "I feel more York Yankees matched the most Spencer, who was 3-for-4, inal 13 colonies — Maryland. "We have to be physically and ways to win games," Mahler comfortable every time I step wins in franchise history with an BG will travel to Baltimore to mentally ready," BG coach Mel said. "If they don't, they find a onto the field. I take big steps to 8-4 victory over the Cleveland went 8-for-ll with three homers participate in the Loyola Fila Mahler said. "That's our focus way to bounce back in the next improve myself and my game." Indians on Wednesday night. Classic. The Falcons will look to and six RBIs in the final three and we'll just keep playing hard match and get a positive result." Freshman midfielder Tony The Yankees, who equaled the win their first tournament and at it. We'll go from there." 110 wins of the 1927 team, pulled Both BG losses have been 1-0 Malik said the upperclassmen games of the Indians series. improve their 3-2-1 mark. BG has This gives the Falcons a great within one game of the Ameri- shutouts. The Falcons have have been helpful to the new- won at least one tournament in opportunity to bounce back from outscored the opposition 5-4. can League record of 111 victo- Ryan Bradley (2-1), the sec- each of the last two years. a 1-0 loss in which they outshot comers. BG's ball possession in the ries by the 1954 Indians. ond of four Yankees , On Saturday, BG will battle Bradley 26-8. attacking third of the field has "The guys have been nice to New York has four games George Mason. The Patriots are "I think Sunday's a classic been better. It's just a matter of us," Malik said. "They've taught remaining to catch the Indians earned the victory with three 5-2-0 after winning their own example of why you compete," putting on that final touch. us a lot about the game so far, but will not be able to surpass scoreless innings in relief of tournament over the weekend. Mahler said. "You can look at "Quality athletes have to be and a lot about the physical the 116 victories by the Chicago They defeated Drexel 2-0 and stats and look at rosters on able to perform and play under play." Cubs in 1906. starter Mike Jerzembeck. Kickers prepare for Buffalo, Kent matches □ Women's soccer Friday at 4 p.m. The team has a On Sunday, the Falcons host have improved greatly from last "We're looking for a longer we want to score goals, we can 6-1 overall record and a 1-1 con- Kent at 2 p.m. at Mickey season. They are on their way to option," Piccirillo said. "We do it," sophomore defender Liz hopes to come out ference record. Buffalo has Cochrane Field. They are cur- surpass their 6-12-0 overall and always tell our team that the Robarge said. "When we put our strong in two home already surpassed last year's win rently 4-2 overall and have a 1-1 1-6-0 conference record from last greatest pass is the pass that will heads in it, we can beat any team. games this weekend. total. The Bulls are coached by MAC record. Head coach fall. go the greatest distance, elimi- Our goal is to come out in the Jean-A. Tassy, who is in her Colleen Marcum is in her second BG has already scored a total nate the most number of players, first half so we aren't fighting fourth year and has compiled a year and has a 7-16-2 record. of 20 goals in seven matches, but still get to our team. So we're our way back." 28-24-7 record. Buffalo lost 1-0 to According to Piccirillo, the after only scoring 28 goals all of not playing a longball aimlessly By PETE STELLA Ohio Sunday. The Bulls have had Golden Flashes have had prob- last season. The players have - looking to run into space on a The team is hoping to build The BG News a program since 1982, although lems winning on the road. also had a total of four multiple- kick-and-run game. But we're from scoring the two goals to cut With their record currently at they've only been in Division 1 "We tended to dominate them assist matches after totaling only going to play longball when we into Eastern Michigan's lead at 3- 4-3 overall and 1-1 in the Mid- for a few years. a bit last year," Piccirillo said. three a year ago. can." 2 in Sunday's loss. American Conference, the BG "They've been scoring some "They know how to play on a The Falcons are looking to Another team goal for the women's soccer team hopes to goals so it'll be interesting," BG small field. Mickey Cochrane's pass the ball upfield in an weekend is to come out strong. "Our goal is to stay focused improve their record in games coach Tom Piccirillo said. (Field) fairly big. Hopefully, we'll attempt to create scoring oppor- They started out flat at Toledo and work as a team," BG sopho- : against Buffalo and Kent at home "They're getting into the more be able to take it to them." tunities. In the meantime, they and Eastern Michigan. more midfielder Jamie Eshleman this weekend. difficult parts of the games With their first month of play will still try to play a possession "I think we proved in the East- said. "We just have to go out Buffalo plays the Falcons on they're playing." coming to a close, the Falcons game. em Michigan game that when pumped up and ready to play." Sosa goes deep 2 times in loss □ Cubs outfielder tying the major league record set up there a little bit higher than and much of the country lost by Detroit's Hank Greenberg in me," Sosa said Tuesday. "You power. breaks slump and 1938. have to remember, my situation Most of Sosa's immediate homers twice to catch Sosa hit a solo shot to right is different. I have to go out there family members were in Chica- McGwire again. field with one out in the fifth off and try to win the last five go, where they had gathered for rookie left-hander Rafael Roque, games." the "Sammy Sosa Celebration" who also gave up McGwire's Plus, "He's swinging much last weekend, but the slugger 64th homer. With two out in the better than me," Sosa explained. was concerned about many rela- The Associated Press - — sixth, he hit a 2-2 fastball 410 feet Sosa had not gotten a hit and tives and friends back home. MILWAUKEE — A day after to straightaway center off rookie had struck out eight times since On Tuesday night, Sosa he conceded the home run race, right-hander Rod Henderson- hitting a grand slam last admitted he was struggling at Sammy Sosa struck back. There was no mad scramble Wednesday in San Diego for No. the plate but promised his swing He hit home runs Nos. 64 and for the record-tying ball — it 63. would return. The Brewers again cooperated. 65 on Wednesday, tying Mark bounced off the bleachers and He walked his first two times McGwire for the record and back onto the grass, where center up against Roque, then sent a 1-0 Earlier this month, Sosa con- fielder Marquis Grissom breaking an O-for-21 slump in the fastball 344 feet to the opposite nected for Nos. 59-62 against retrieved it and tossed it to the Chicago Cubs' 8-7 loss to the field, giving the Cubs a 4-0 lead. Milwaukee during a three-game infield. Shortstop Mark Loretta His second homer made it 7-0, series at Wrigley Field, jumping . then rolled it to Sosa in front of but the Cubs couldn't hold the back into the home run race after The Cardinals faced Houston the Cubs' dugout. lead. McGwire had broken Maris' sin- on Wednesday night in St. Louis, Both times, Sosa took a quick Sosa's 12 home runs against gle-season record on Sept. 8. where McGwire has hit a Busch curtain call to chants of "Sam- the Brewers are the most by a McGwire broke his tie with Stadium record 33 home runs my! Sam-my!" player against one team since Sosa by hitting home run No. 64 this season. Mired in his worst slump of Roger Maris connected 13 times in Milwaukee on Friday night off The Cubs slugger, picking on the season, Sosa said he was con- off the Chicago White Sox in Roque, then connected for No. 65 his favorite pitching staff, home- cerned only about getting the 1961, the year he hit 61 homers. on Sunday, along with what red against Milwaukee in the Cubs to the playoffs, while all Sosa's slump-buster came on many believed was No. 66. Associated Presa Photo fifth and sixth innings, giving McGwire had to worry about the same day his native Domini- But umpire Bob Davidson him 12 against the Brewers this was swinging for the fences can Republic began recovery ruled fan interference and Chicago Cub* outfielder, Sammy Sosa, fouls off a pitch in season. because the Cards were out of from Hurricane Georges, which stopped McGwire at second with Wednesday's 8-7 loss to Milwaukee. He hit home run 64 and Sosa's No. 65 gave him 11 the race. set off looting and street vio- a ground-rule double off Hen- 65 in the game. multihomer games this season, "He's the one going to finish lence. Seventeen people died derson. (J^ O O O O O © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © j£) BGSU Falcons vs. Central Florida Knights Saturday, September 26 @ 12:00 p.m Doyt L. Perry Stadium >

BGSU "UPS ON HOW TO BE A TAILGATE Ic* Ar«ni PARKING

• Stand and Clap to our fight song and Ay I-75 Ziggy Zoomba !!!!! TnlLCnTiNCTlPS • Stand and Cheer EVERYTIME we stop CFU 1. Come early - Tailgating lots open at 9:00am. on a 3rd or 4th down 2. Raise your BGSU banners. (Give the Falcons a Standing O)!!!!! 3. Bring breakfast. TAILGATE • Cheer loud on all CFU 3rd down plays 4. Use plastic cups for PARKING (MAKE NOISE)!!!!! beverages. Alumni Dr • Cheer for BGSU's offensive plays- BE POSITIVE!!!!! 5. Please clean up your tailgating spots. • Have fun, cheer loud and come back next week 6. HAVE FUN!!! MEDIA when the Falcons take on Ohio University!!!!! PARKING Exit 181 SPONSORS: KROGER, PEPSI East Wooster St GAME SPONSORS: OHIO PORK PRODUCERS, OHIO LOTTERY DJ performs during pregame • Free Giveaways • Falcon Marching Band performs at Halflime A <© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © j£) Thursday, September 23, 1998 The BG News page 9 TRANSACTIONS STANDINGS BASEBALL BUFFALO SABRES—Named Jon Chmtlano American -eiague National League American Leafuc assistant coach of Rochester of the AHL. East Division ne TAMPA DAY DEVIL RAYS-Anncninccd that CAROLINA HURRICANES—Sent G Mike *™m East Division W L Ft*. OB the team's Southern League franchise will relo- Fountain, D Steve Halko. D Marek Malik. F w L Pet OB compiled from wUr sources cate from Orlando to Tallahassee, beginning Tommy Westlund and F Shane Willis to New x-NcwYork no 48 .696 x-AUanta 103 56 .648 — with the 2000 season Claimed C Julio Mos- Haven of the AHL. Sent G Pal Jablonskl to Boston 89 69 563 21 New York 88 71 553 15 qucra off waivers from the Toronto Blue Jays. Chicago of Ihr IHL Toronto*) 73 .541 24 1/2 Philadelphia 74 84 .468 28 1/3 TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Named Mark Lem- Baltimore 78 80 494 32 BBWCAAI LOS ANGELES KINGS-Asslgned D Sean Montreal 64 94 405 38 1/2 mon director of corporate partnerships. Signed Blanchard. D Peter Hogan and C Chris Schmidt Tampa Bay 63 95 .399 47 SI 1/2 WMU suspends 2 C Gulllermo Qulrox Sent RHP Joe Young to to Springfield of AHL. Re assigned D Richard Central Divinion Florida 51 107 .323 Kncotvllle ol the Southern League. Seeley to Prince Albert of WHL and C Matt Zul- W L Fit. OB Central Division players, head coach FOOTBALL tek to Ottawa and C Scott Barney to Peterbor- x-Cleveland 88 70 .557 — w L Pet OB GMcagD 77 80 490 10 1/2 National Football Uagaa ough of the OHL x-Houston 99 59 .627 —Signed LB Malcolm NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Signed G Jean- Kansas City 71 86 • .452 16 1/2 TWo Western Michigan hock- Chicago 88 71 .553 11 1/2 Hamilton to the practice squad. Reached an Francois Damphousse to a muMlycar contract. Minnesota 66 91 .420 21 1/2 ey players and their head coach Injury settlement with LB Brandon Tolbert. Returned D Alex Johnstone. F Mathleu Benott. Detroit 64 95 403 24 1/2 St. Louis 80 77 510 mi/; Wast Division —Placed RB F Ryan Fllnn. F Ryan Held and F Jacques Lar- Cincinnati 74 89 .465 25 1/2 are under suspension after a W James Stewart on Injured reserve. Signed RB L Ft*. OB tvlere to their Junior teams. Texas 85 72 Milwaukee 73 85 .462 26 house party in which hazing Chris Howard and RB George Jones. Re-signed .541 SAN JOSE SHARKS—Signed C Bernle Anaheim Pittsburgh 89 .437 30 1)1. Lamanzer Williams to the practice squad. 83 74 .529 2 n may have been involved. An Nkholla. 82 MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed OB Dan Gonza- Seattle 74 .474 10 1/2 West Division investigation will follow in the VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Re-slgned F Brad Oakland 71 86 .452 14 lez to the practice squad. Released OT Matt May to a two-year contract. Signed F BUI Muck- w L Pet. oa next couple of days. Reem from the practice squad. Named Bob Relf at. x clinched division title x-San Diego 96 62 .608 - vice president of sales and marketing. COLLEGE Wednesday's Games San Francisco 86 72 .544 10 Bronco hockey players Steven NEW YORK JETS-Slgned G Lamont Burns METROPOLITAN STATE—Announced the Lste Games Not Included Los Angeles 80 77 .510 15 1/1 Rymsha and Mark Wilkinson to the practice squad. Waived K Brett Conway retirement of BlU Helman. athletic director, Toronto 6 Bal imore 3 Colorado 75 83 .475 21 from the practice squad. effective Nov. I. Boston 5. Tampa Bay 4 have been put under indefinite Arizona 63 95 .399 33 HOCKEY OGLETHORPB— Named Angle Mllfoid NY. Yankees 8. Cleveland 4 suspension by coach Bill Wilkin- National Hockey Leafae women's basketball coach. Detroit 5. Kansas Cllv 1 son. Wilkinson was suspended Chicago White Sax at Minnesota (nl x-chnched division ink* Texas at Anaheim In] temporarily by athletic director Oakland at Seattle Inl Kathy Beauregard due to a possi- OSU's Sean Penny out for season Thursday's Games ■ Not Inch ble conflict of interest. Baltimore (Ponson 8-8) at Boston (Martinez 18-7). 7:05 p.m Milwaukee 8. Chicago Cubs 7 Ohio State fullback Sean shutout of Toledo on Sept. 12. Tampa Bay (Alvarez 6-131 at NY. Yankees IWeus 18-41. 7:35 p.m. San Francisco 4. Pittsburgh 1 Rymsha and Wilkinson were Chicago White Sox (Navarre 8-151 al Kansas City (Rosado 7-111. 8:05 Atlanta II. Florida0 Penny will miss the remainder of Penny played in 10 games last p.m. arrested on a charge of noise vio- Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 2 the season because of a fractured year as a true freshman out of Cleveland IGooden 8-61 al Minnesota (Radke 11-141, 8:05 p.m. lation. Rymsha was also charged vertebra. Texas ISek- 18-1II at Seattle (Suzuki 111. 10:05 pm Montreal 3. N.Y Mets 0 Ursuline High School in Anaheim (McDowell 5-31 at Oakland (Haynes 11-81. 10:05 p.m Arizona at Colorado Inl with underage possesion of alco- Ohio State announced Only games scheduled Youngstown. He had nine carries Houston at St. Louis [nl hol. Wednesday that Penny, a 6-foot- San Diego al Los Angeles (nl for 54 yards. Friday sOnmes The party took place at a 2, 215-pound sophomore, has a Detroit at Toronto. 7:05 p.m. Temrsdav's Oansns house owned by Bill Wilkinson stable fracture in the first cervical Penny, who did not play in Baltimore at Boston. 7:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Dessens 2-5) at San Francisco lOrta 3-4). 3:35 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 15-14) at Florida (Hernandez 10-12). 7:05 p.m. and rented to Mark. The players vertebra. Ohio State's season-opening win Chicago White Sox at Kansas City. 8:05 p.m Montreal (Vazquez 5-14) at St. Louis lOsbome 4-4). 8:10 p.m. said the party was attended over West Virginia, had no car- Cleveland at Minnesota. 8:05 p m. Penny was injured during the Texas at Seattle. 10:05 p m. Milwaukee (Wcodard 10-121 at Los Angeles (MUckl 8-7). 1009 p.m. exclusively by hockey players. top-ranked Buckeyes' 49-0 ries this season. Anaheim al Oakland. 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

S«nlor PortraU. Pregnant? Free pregnancy tests Catch an the latest action in Falcon athlencsi Senior Portraits Take A Bile End Soon Confidential & caring. Watch Chns Stipes. Mike Leonard, and Sle- End9oon and on the move lor Health A Joy Senior Portraits 3S4-4673 BG Pregnancy Center. phanie Kazel weekdays on BG 24 news! Turn Senior Portraits Register Today The BG News End Soon to cable channel 24 everyday at 530. 10:30, End Soon Cal 372-WELL (9355) Cart WoM Studio* it now on campu» taking and 7:30 am. ^^^^ Cart Wolf Studios is now on campus taking Contemporary Weight Management Program •amor portrait* from i0am-6pm daily. Any senior portraits Irom lOsm-epm daily. Any Nulrltton A exerclee awarenene Classified PERSONALS Cellular Phones tonior graduating in Dec.. May. or August senior graduating In Dec.. May, or August Wednesday 330-SOOpm No a edit check, no security deposit Ads should anand. Portraits are taken in your dress should attend Portraits are taken in your dress Begins October 7 $09 kit includes: Motorola flip phone dotnes and in a cap and gown provided by Vie clothes and in a cap and gown provided by the * Kappa Kappa Gamma' battery, and charger. 45 free minutes Thursday's at KAMIKAZE'S studio. Sessions take about 15 minutea and studio. Sessions lake about 15 minutes and The sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma would like Call (419)356- 2005 Owners Irom 7-9 pm 372-6977 tne $6 silting 'ee can be charged to the Bursar. the S6 sitting tee can be charged to the Bursar. to wtshAleia Musirelll and her fiance Tony Dollar pichers al night long Please call i 800-969 1338 to schedule a sit- Please call l 800-969 1338 to schedule a sit- TV BG N**i *|I1 not s,mi«in,'t> accept advcrti Kehresmany Congrats on their summer en- Friday'! and Saturday's ting. Portraits taken m 28 West Hall Don't be ting. Portraits taken In 28 West Hall. Don't be thai diurimituir. of tatiturtgt dmnmiiulton atjjUetil gagement at KAMIKAZES led out ol the Hisionc 1999 Key Yearbook. left out ol the Historic 1999 Key Yearbook INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED FOR *n> inJiskJual oc group can Ihr baM • Kappa Kappa Cemma ■ 80's and 90's dance crr*il. rrh|HMi. naiHMval norm vfi FLAG FOOTBALL AND ICE HOCKEY. APPLY ability, Uaiw a\ a •t-umi. or on the bout of any othri IN 130 PERRY FIELD HOUSE AN0 PICK UP SPRING BREAKERS BEWARE Lrfa.1) protected ttaiui •RUSH ALPHA GAMMA DELTA- Final (Jays AND COMPLETE TAKE-HOME TEST BE- SERVICES OFFERED Buy your package locally l Wed. I Thur. Senior Portraits FORE SEPT. 29TH AT NOON. MUST AT- Don't trust giving your CC number 1:15*8:19 End Soon TEND MANDATORY CLINIC FOR FOOT- to a stranger. •RUSH ALPHA GAMMA DELTA- Call Nowl BALL. Senor Portraits will soon be over Don't be left We will give you the best options tor CAMPUS EVENTS GEAR FOR THE WILDERNESS INTRAMURAL ENTRES DUE BY 3PM N 130 out ol the Historic 1999 Key Yearbook. Por- your money. Bckpks. Tents. Sleeping bags. Hiking Campus World Travel-352-7BB9 PERRY FrELO HOUSE: SEPT. 28-C 4 ACM ' Friends n' Floata - ACHI traits are taken in both your dress dothes and a Boots, Canoes. Kayaks. Roof Rakes.etc Discover Sisterhood Firsthand! Come on over PLAYER VOLLEYBALL; SEPT. 29-W. C FLAG Final Days cap and gown the studio provides. The sitting Trips A Clmici: Bckpking. Canoeing ID the ACHI House on Thurs . Sept 24 @ 8 00 FOOTBALL; SEPT. 30-M FLAG FOOTBALL: Son tor Pott ram will only take about 15 minuM and your mem- And Kayaking, The Canoe Shop A to watch the season premier of Friends and en- OCT. 6-GREEK 8 INDP. ICE HOCKEY. End Soon ories will last forever. The low $6 sitting fee can Turning Points BlacklwampOulfiners 140 S River Rd toy a Root Beer Float' ?'s call 2-2840. Call Now! be charged through the Bursar. Portraits are An informal discussion group about eating dis- Waterville. OH 43566 41*878 3700 AOI' Friends n' Floats - AOII Wednesday's at KAMKAZE'S Snoot portraits wil soon M over Donl be let taken in 28 West Hall (basement). Please cal orders, weight issues and normal eaing. Be- WWW THECANOE SHOP COM Karaoke with Rich Mkneta out ol the Historic 1999 Kay Yearbook. Par i 800 9691338 m advance to schedule a sit- ginning from 10-2 trans are taken s new otter" SKYDIVE B.C.. lull BEYOND BG ting. OCL 7. Wed. 330-5 cap and gown the studro provides. The strong 10 min from campus is now offering a first AND YOU THOUGHT LAST YEAR WAS •Portraits make great Christmas gills' To register call 372-2081 Co-sponsored by Counseling Center will only take about 15 minutes and your mem- lumpone day dass during the week (M-W-F) in GREAT' Tuesday'! at KAMIKAZE'S one* will last forever. The low $6 lee can be addition to our regular weekend dasses. Cal BEYOND BG swing coming .. A Student HealFt Service charged through the bursar. Portraits are taken for student special information. 352-5200 in 28 West Hal (basement). Please can VMC accepiod ___ l 800 989-1338 m advance to schedule a lil- Learn guitar: Jason Quick Freelance MUSH ting ciarvmstrucDr with master's degree from •Portraits make great Christmas gifts" BGSU For more info, contact creative arts program 372-8177.

1 ATTENTION: 1 E 1 The first issue of The Gavel will be coming out the E week of October 5. 1 1 Look for it in Have a blast! In your own Home Theater. The BG News. 4 **•«■■ lugoi cabU MO*!. Hbn*v| IFM GOiBLECDMM I See what being ...Wr .rvl-*-. FaT-ll ditrrwicMw YOUR LOCAL CABLE TV CONNECTION Vt* the Psr^.VVw irt >t mwkpp-.com 1 Greek is ail about! E 0 1998 ^ay-rV-Vw* NRVtork, Int. V-rwi Chrxf a . fgnterrt irioVmirt or PiyPfr-VVw Nvtv-orh. Inc. 352-8424 IjlpkfPJPJPJPJWWW^WP^WW^ EARN CASH! American Heart Association Ignore chest pain SAVE LIVES! Earn up to $140 per month and help save lives at the same time by donating plasma. and it'll go away. When you make a plasma donation you also receive a free physical exam and free HIV testing. Accepting New Donors MWF 7AM-3PM T—TH 10AM-5PM SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS li Mm have ehesl pain, gel medical help immediately. Otherwise when ihi- pnin sii>|». your life could loo. In learn more, contact 350 West Woodruff Avenue MUM nearest American Heart Association a) I SIMI- \n \ i s \ I Toledo, Ohio 43624 or online al http://www.Hmlirt.org 255-6772 1% American HMrt Aw.

\ Page 10 The BG News Wednesday, September 23, 1998

Woman's Wetness Group Part-time Student Employment NURSING ASSISTANTS They're back. 1 doz roses BuM self sstaem. become more assertive, re- Are you looking tor part-ame employment of 15 Wood County Nursing Home is currently re- Cash 8 Carry (15 95 duce stress, strengthen relationships, promote hours plus per week within walking distance to cruiting responsible, dedicated nursing assis- FOR SALE The Flower Basket. 165 S. Mam ■ balanced Die Meeting weekly, Tuea. BGSU campus? Interested m working various tants. We are looking for Quality, caring individ- Downtown BG 1030-12:00 Cell Wellnell Connection unskilled robs in assembly, packaging, etc.? uals 372-9355 to register. Rate of pay is $5 15 per hour Apply in person W. want the best! For Sale Trek 7000 Mountain bike. 22" aluminum frame. between the hours of 9:00am and 5:00pm AppHcaKms wil be accepted from State 1 pair ol stereo speakers-Technics, 150 wans. (Mon.-Fn) at Advanced Specialty Products. Tested or Test-Ready Nursing Assistants, and Eicelent cond (350 OBO. Cal Sieve at 3-way floor speakers. $100 obo 352-2535 sspmeresvhlaw.com HELP WANTED Inc. 428 Clougri St. BG OH 43402. people interested in taking classes to become 1 pair ot Yamaha bookshell speakers 60 STNA'S. Full-time, part-time, and contingent watts (50 obo. Call 353-2168 DELIVERY DRIVERS positions are available on al three shifts. Bene- PART TIME fits Include: FOR RENT Sl.OOO'a WEEKLY!! WALL STREET JOURNAL -for Sale- Skiff envelopes at home for $2.00 each plus •10 Paid Holidays Immediate route opemnga tor early morning • 2 Weeks Vacation (After only 1 year) Ultra wheel TAO men's inline-skates bonuses. F/T, P/T Make $800* weakly, distribution of the Wan Street Journal m the BG '15 Pad Sick Days US-Sue 10; SI 20 or best otter 2 BDRM lurn apt dose to campus guaranteed! Free supplies For details, send area. Must be available after 12:30am Mon-Fri " Retirement Program Call 3S3- 8315 Includes utilities, grad students > (D one SASE ID: N-181, 12021 Wsslwe Blvd.. Dependable vehicle & liability insurance re- welcome 353-5074 Suila 552. Los Angeles. CA 90025 ' Free Meala/Free Umforma quired. Hourly wage plus mileage. ' Quarterly Attendance Incentives 35mm Camera Mnolia Maxium 70001 lens, $2000 Tuition Reimbursement 419-354- 25SS. EOE. • Weekend QtferenOal ol $1 more/hour flash, accessories (500 includes everything. 2 bdrm. furnished apts. United Parcel Service • Medicalt>entai/ViaiorvPrescr/Lite In*. Please leave message & wil consider oilers. 352-7454 We are currently looking lor permanent Pan- Help Wanted (Premiums tor a Family only $15.1 a/mo!) 354^438 ama employeae who are miereaied In working Al this and a great starting wage tor STNA'S of Waitstaff, bartenders, and cooks. Apply in per- 91 Chevrolet Cavalier. Wei maintained 217 South College- 1 5 blocks from Henna from 3 B 5 hours per day. son or call 823-0014. 100 W. Main St.. Has- $6 72/hr with a wage increase to $6 99/hr m WE OFFER only 120 days. 99.000 miles. (3.000. Call 288-3437. Electric Hall. 3 BR House. 12 mo. lease, tenants pay al kms. OH 43525. The Haskins Inn. 5 miles north hospital bed, (100. Excellent entry level pay of ol BG off stale route 25. Don't wait-Bring your friends-apply today: uDl., sec. dep., parental guarantee req., no $8 50/$9.50 par hour, and can earn -New Restaurant Opening I- Wood County Nursing Home pets. (575/mo. Rent collected quarterly. up B $12.45/tl 3 45 per hour with 11080 E.Gypsy Lane Rd AAAA.i Early Specials! Panama City! Room Available immediately. progression. Bowling Green, OH 43402 with kitchen (1291 Includes 7 Free Parties! For more Information or to sign a lease, •Ft* erne bene«ts tor part time workl Help wanted immediately for Stone Ridge Golf (419)353 8411 Daylona (149 New Hotspol South Beach contact Arbor Enterprises at 354-2854. •Advancemeni opcortunisesl Club All golf operations, tood 8 beverage. 8 (1291 Cocoa Beach (1491 springbreak- Locally owned end msnsged. •Holidays and weekends off I grounds crew. FuH A part Dme positions availa- travel.com 1-800-878-6386. ble Please cal 353-4663. ' Call (419) 891-6820 EOE Ostego High School is in need ol a Junior Var- AAAA.i Early Specials! Cancun 8 Jamaica! 7 Newly painted 2 bdrm. apt with garage. Close sity Girts basketball coach. I interested Cal nights Air 8 hotel From $3991 Includes Free to campus. e4S0/monti. 372-2096 days, HI my name la Haley I'm an adorable 16 mo. Scon Bernthisel. athlete director, at B23-4gi 1 ABSOLUTE SPRING BREACH 2 FREE TRIPS who needs a flexible sitter in my N. Baltimore tood. Drinks. Parties! 1998 Better Business Bu- 419 872 9874 after 5pm. ON ONLY is SALES and EARN $$$$. Ja- or Lisa Stevens, head coach, at 893-6067 reau Award Winner! spnngbreaktravel.com home. Please cat my mom Kim at 257-2154. Please respond by Oct. 2. Occupant Needed Immediately maica. Cancun. Bahamas. Florida. Padre' Low 1-800-678-6368. 2 Mrf sublessors, each gen own room. PnOMl Free Meals. Parties $ Meals! "Limned Long's Carpet Cleaner needs part time help 10-20 hounVwk. Wil work around your sched- AAAA.i Early Spring Break Specials! Baha- Across street from Big Shots, 536 E Woos- O I I • - f * * P-tjme cook. 12-20 hrs/wk lar. Please call 353-9274 for Brian or Tony. i800-426-7710neww.aunsplashiotfs.com ule. Starting pay $75urhr Apply HI person at P-tjme bartender. BG Country Club mas Party Cruieel 6 Days (2'9i Includes Most 110Napc4ean Rd.. Long's Cleaners Meaisi Awesome Beaches. Nightniei Departs Please call 3S2-3100 1 BLAKELY Care Center is accepting appaca- from Florida 1998 BBB Award Winner! apring- Subleasar naadedOwn bedroom in apart- oona lor Nurse Aide positions All shifts availa- LOVE TO TEACH? breaktravel.com 1-800-6788398. menl, near campus Call Jeremy 352-1476 ble, ful and part sme. Training class starting Spnng Break •gg-Sell trips. Earn cash S go Kaplan, the leader in test preparation, wil be Subieaser Needed Immediately " "O soon lor moae who are nol stale lasted Com holding auditions next week for energetic 6 free!" Student Travel Services is now hiring AAAA.I Spring Break Travel was 1 of 6 small peitrve wages, anandance bonus, dental in- campus reps. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Me«- Low Rent across from campus dedicated people interested in pt-rjme teaching businesses in the US recognized by Better Call 419-698-2733 surance, comprehensive health insurance. 90 positions. K you score high on standardized ICO, and Florida. 600-648-4840 or Business Bureaus tor outstanding ethics in tie day wage increase, annual wage increase, oar- tests A want B help others achieve their poten- www.stttravel.com marketplace! sprlngbreaktravel.com ing co-workers Blakely Care Center is a family tial, cal Kaplan today at 1-888 KAPLAN2 or 1-800-67641386. SUBLEASERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY owned and operated facility that attends B our check out our website at www.kapian.com. 1 Br. open in 2 Br apartment, 2 ful bathrooma, residents with extreme care and consideration. Student Employment-Clerical Assistant- CARS (100-(500 EOEMf Budget Area. This individual wil provide sup- 2 large bedrooms, AC. dishwasher, dose 10 ■ this * your ty pa of work environment, please Pol ce impounds. port services to the Budget Area. Clerical As- campus. Price negotiable. Call 3S4-04g7. apply at: MAKE EASY MONEYI GO ON SPRING Hondas, Chevys. Jeeps 8 Sport BREAK FOR FREEI USA Spring Break offers sistance to, and under the direct supennson of Ullities MUST SELLI BLAKELY CARE CENTER the Budget Officer. Duties to include, proces- aOOSterlng Drive Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, and Florida 1 800-522 273014558 The biKRest threat packages and Is currently acceping applica- sing and formulating reports, set up of record NortlBafcmore.Onio notebooks and files, word processing, corre- between Sam 15pm tions for campus sales representatives. Cal to depression is your l 888-SPRINGBREAK. spondence, ling and photocopying. Other du- Monday thru Friday ties as assigned. 15-20 hours/week. Mac and PC computers, eicesent condition; also printers, modems, and hard dove. Cal tor b r+ 15 90/hour. For additional information call awareness of it. Pan nrne help wanted with farming experience SPRING BREAK 991 Mary, 372-8181. liat 419-672-1222. tor fa* harvest and farm seed plant work Can Cancun ' Naaaau ' Jamaica ' liautlan ' adiust hours B class schedule Cal 352 0068 Acapulco ' Bahamaa Cruise * Florida * VAN DRIVER-Parl-tlme position to provide Primestar Bl C.' ' South Padre Travel Free and make Iota of transportation to and from social service Lowest Install Guaranteed Professional cornparty Is seeking Market (49 00/(98.00 one tme payment UNTREATED Caahl agency. Must be between the ages ol 21-65. Research inssrwewers. Evening 1 weekend Top rape are offered imnlme atari |obe have a vaad Ohio drrver'a license and an excel (25 99 programming. Rebates DBPRBSSION shifts available. Must be able B work a mini- Lowest price Guaranteed. Cal now for de- lent driving record. Submit resume to P.O Boi Maintenance Free Special Offer? mum of 16 tvs/wk. Gain valuable mktg 8 pub- tails I www.class1ravel.com 800/838-6411 738. Bowling Green, OH 43402 EOE. Cal Now! 1 -800-580-2765 http://www save org lic relations skills. $5 SfVhr Apply at 13330 Bishop Rd or call 352-8115 ext 208.

DID YOU KNOW? The current wave of B^Join the BG News extinctions resulting from human activity is eliminating an estimated 27,000 species each year, making it the sixth TOBACCO OUTLfT Bowling Green's Solution great mass extinction in the Earth's history.1 to Internet Access. VA 402 E. Wooster St Cn/ Pirut <$* 352-BLTT *%? only $15 per month Across from Taco Bell Back to School Special: Mention this ad and get one month free. Sponsored by the Center for r upstairs at Environmental Programs and yourj Campus Recycling Program 1 Noss and Cooperrider, 1994 SayjncJ 354-HOST www.BGHost.com

THE DAILY NEWS Newlove Realty Rentals 104 S. Main 353-0988 ® * I Ixlnr. FREE ciAS IICA1. HOT OFF THE PRESS! WAIT.R& SEWER Thursday Night from 9:00-11:00 2 D •llxlnnw/doiihlrLR ^referred Properties CoT & fronl porift Gorman Del Greco 530 S. MAPLE ST. • 352-937B * llxinrtcrver Now Leasing (knvnlfnvnbibii «"•-•> No cover after 10:00 Piedmont - 2 Bedrooms, Patios & Decks, *(2)2lMlnT.IV"tlM'> $2.00 cover otherwise Laundry in each building *Etfk Killed i VCT Mini-Mall - 1 Bedroom Apartment (kiwnlarsvn SIIIITS + efficiencies • VIMToilllOfFICEFORA All residents receive a membership to Chtwrywood HeueHh Spa CONPLtTf LISTING FOR (Indoor heated swimming pool, sauna. HydraSpa. Whirlpool, IINDERGRAIXIATE. complete exercise equipment, complete GRADUATE AND locker room and shower facilities.) Xi PROFESSIONAL. IIOUMMCi! Oil VIM I Dllli NEW WEBSITE: hltpyAvww.iv>v1ovoraitu,com Your Beverage ,W2Si)iill\n

Newlove Dinner .99 Realty Rentals JOHN NEWLOVE Featuring 1 14 S. Main f 12 REAL ESTATE Carved Roast Beef 1 bd rnt. apt. Located Downtown. 319 E. Wooster Street and Country Ham Mon-Fri Newly decorated. (Across from Taco Bell) Cal Allowed. 4PM. til RENTALS-354-2260 All Day •VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR Sat. & Sun A COMPLETE LISTING APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR UNDERGRADUATE. GRADUATE AND • 602 Second, Fum. Eff. $260. per mo. PROFESSIONAL • 602 Second. 1 BR. Fum. Apt. $300. per mo. HOUSING! OR VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE: • 610 Second. 2 BR. Fum. Apt. $350. per mo. and up • 828 Seventh, 2 BR. Unfum. $423 per mo. 332 South Main Street • 724 S. College, 2 BR. Unfum. $400 per mo. and up at^^lour only office) • 831 Seventh, 2 BR. Fum. $300 per mo. and up 352-5620 • 751 High St. 2 BR. Fum. $300 per mo. and up G.Alex Monteitb • Founder NEWIPVE "Length lease negotiable* Rentals 1544 E Wooster (Across from the Stadium) i

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