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9-29-1998
The BG News September 29, 1998
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 29, 1998" (1998). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6374. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6374
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. TUESDAY,The Sept. 29, 1998 A BGdaily independent studentNews press Volume 85- No. 25 Group to UAW strikers rally focus on cultural Workers continue to fight to keep the plant open lifestyles
□ The Cross Cultural Conversation Connec- tion gives internation- al students a chance to ■ Cleveland faces Boston toady in game adjust to the American one of the American language. League Divisional Playoffs. By BRAND. BARHITE The BG News The key to mastering a lan- guage is speaking it and the ■ The volleyball team Is University's Cross Cultural 2-0 after defeating Mar- Conversation Connection shall in four games. (CCCC) is unlocking that door of communication. CCCC kicked off the semester last week. CCCC is all about conversation and helping inter- ■ The women's cross national students get adjusted to country team won the BO Newi Pboto/NATAUE MILLER the American lifestyle and prac- Miami Invitational. tice their English said Virginia UAW strikers shout deftantty in front of the Midwest Stamping plant. Martin, coordinator of English as a second language (ESL). □ Bowling Green and Jack O'Hare, chief steward of She said CCCC works in con- the union at BG's Wall Street junction with ESL and the pro- other area union mem- Journal printing plant, was one gram is designed to help stu- bers held a rally to of the outside union members dents who speak English as a who came to show support for second language. ■ Germany's new keep the plant open. Local 4444. O'Hare was critical Lucinda Hunter, director of Chancellor picks up of the Bowling Green city gov- CCCC, said international stu- where the old govern- ernment's lack of involvement dents are paired up with Ameri- By MIKE WENDLING can students to practice English. ment left off. in the dispute between labor The BG News and management. She said American students "It's a travesty that the city of serve as facilitators to intema- Union members from Bowl- BG isn't trying to solve this I tional students to help them ing Green and surrounding problem," he said. "In fact, the > with the English language. areas came to the Midwest city probably wants this place "It is a great way to learn ■ The police chief dis- Stamping plant Monday to closed." another culture and to meet new putes the investigator's show solidarity with striking Of the four plants owned by people. You can show them claim of the unfair probe members of United Auto Work- Midwest Stamping, Inc., the around and learn about them," in the JonBenet Ramsey ers Local 4444. Bowling Green plant is the only said Gary Cook, junior undecid- Workers from the Cooper Tire case. one with a union. ed major. plant, the Wall Street Journal Negotiations between man- Cook will be paired up with printing plant as well as several agement and the union took a an international student this fall other union chapters arrived crucial turn last week. The and is looking forward to learn- amidst a fanfare of sirens and union voted down an offer of a ing about a new culture through ■ John Glenn becomes megaphones. The group protest- one time $.25 per hour wage various interactions. an action figure. ed the impending permanent increase, and countered with a Martin said students are shutdown of the Midwest yearly $.25 per hour increase for required to meet once a week for Stamping plant. three years, as well as additional one hour. She said both interna- "This rally is a morale boost- funding for employee pensions, tional and American students Opinion er," said Charlie Scherer, chair- according to Scherer. can utilize the program to prac- man of the Midwest Stamping tice another language. Students Page Three The company countered that plant union. "It's my contention offer by requesting a wage cut of can also receive credit for partic- TV Listings that management was planning $2 per hour for one year, to ipating. World & Nation to shut the plant down all cover an estimated $500,000 in The international community Blotter along." losses over the course of the volunteers to learn about the Sports Scherer left open the possibil- strike. The union did not accept Bowling Green community and ity of further meetings with American students volunteer to Agate those terms, and last week the BO New* Photo/NATAUE IflLLER management, but he as well as company, to comply with feder- practice language learning Mar- other employees were pes- tin said. simistic about the chances of UAW workers ore Joined by supporters from Cooper Tire • See UAW, page five. on Napoleon Rood Monday afternoon. keeping the plant open. • See CULTURAL, page 5. "Happiness is intrin- sic, it's an internal Spike Lee to Homecoming carnival grills up fun thing. No external cir- cumstances can take visit BGSU □ Homecoming festiv- of the various organizations will it away." The BG News help to improve the carnival. "I think that with the organizations ities include a carnival A slice of Hollywood will T think that with the organi- sponsoring booths, it's a really great brought to the University from "Life's Link Treasure running Monday zations sponsoring booths, it's a addition. It's going to make the carnival ike Lee, director and through Wednesday, really great addition," Pijor said. that much better." Book on Success" speaks Oct. 15. "It's going to make the carnival I )awn Mays, and a barbecue being that much better." direct> Activi- held today. Jennifer Pijor ties Organization (UAO), stu- By sponsoring booths, the Homecoming week events committee member dents expressed they wanteditea organizations are showing their ; support for Homecoming and to present a big Pijor urges everyone to come our new website for campus commi: By DANIELLE HALL the University, Pijor said. part of the carnival. The shirts cost $15 and are bursarable. to the carnival and show their crossword puzzles from eone mention H The BG News UAO will be selling sno- [and the idea took off from support. the post week and Inter- September at the University cones, cotton candy and pop- In addition to the daily carni- "They should come out to active reporting: means Homecoming, and corn. The Delta Sigma Theta val activities, there are also extra ;gled show spirit for our University," Homecoming means celebration. sorority will be sponsoring a bal- events to take part in each day. WWW. loon bust, and Boosting Alcohol Pijor said. "Last year it was a bgnews.com The festivities began Monday, Conscience Concerning the Today, a barbecue is being blast." and one of the main events is the Health of University Students offered during the lunch hour, Jessica Lingvai, chairperson three-day carnival in front of the (BACCHUS) will be sponsoring costing $3. There is also a sky- Union. an astrology-themed booth. diving simulation, located in the for the Homecoming week grassy area by the Student Ser- events, agrees. The carnival is sponsored by Students can also vote for this vices building. The cost for the '■ you have a news tip or the University Activities Organi- year's Homecoming king and "Come on out, it's going to be have an idea for a story, zation (UAO), and has an assort- queen while enjoying the cami- simulation is $6. Both events are a lot of fun," Lingvai said. bursarable. call anytime and ask to ment of booths operated by cam- vaL In addition, a poster and CD The carnival will continue speak with an editor. pus organizations. sale as well as a caricaturist will On Wednesday, there will be a through Wednesday, and runs be available. According to Jennifer Pijor, dunk tank in which some of the from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more Homecoming week events com- Homecoming t-shirts are king and queen candidates will information, contact the UAO 372-6966 mittee member, the participation available in the Union Foyer as be participating. office at 372-2343. 1 jpage 2 The BG News Tuesday, September 29, 1998
Opinion Editor Natalie Miller lnion 372-2604 Censorship hi learning process PEOPLE ON THE I'm a bookworm by nature. Ever Shakespeare's plays The Mer- challenged for their mention of since I was in kindergarten. I could chant of Venice" (for the portrayal magic and/or witchcraft. "Little STREET never get enough of books. My of Jewish character Shylock) and Red Riding Hood' has been chal- interest in reading grew into books Twelfth Night" (for being contrary lenged and banned because Little If you could take a month-long like "Matilda" and "James and the to the board's decision to prohibit Giant Peach" and "Charlie and the "alternative lifestyle Instruction") Red Riding Hood took her grand- trip, where would you go?^ Chocolate Factory" by RoaJd Dahl. have been pulled from curriculums mother a basket of food, and in and then all the Judy Blume books in Merrimack. NH and Midland. that basket of food was (didn't you I could get my hands on. Mich., respectively. "Of Mice and know?!) a bottle of wine. By far. As I progressed, my need to read Men" by John Steinbeck has been though. I think that the silliest more books became insatiable. 1 challenged for offensive language. objection to a book is the reason "Bridge to Terabithia" has been would sneak books under my desk behind the challenge of children's in math and science classes. Dur- challenged for "profanity, disre- ing summers. I would make daily ness of the growing problem - spect of adults, and an elaborate book "Sylvester and the Magic Peb- trips to the library, very seldom Banned Books Week is this week. fantasy world that might lead to ble." All of the characters in the V returning an unread book and Now. I understand the feeling confusion." book are animals, and the police in usually taking out two (or morel at that people need to protect their "Daddy's Roommate" by Michael the book just happen to be pigs. a time. I never thought about peo- children, and this includes super- Willhoite, a children's book about And so. of course, the Illinois Rob Plagge Leah Hoste ple telling me what I could or could vising what the kids read. But. is a kid with a gay father and his Police Association objected. Senior ' Senior not read. that what these book challengers father's significant other, has been I PC I could go on. I've got lists and Psychology My family encouraged me to read are really trying to accomplish? Or challenged and banned for the "TheFreranfiv/e; are they trying to remove it from homosexual content, as has lists of banned and challenged /''Anywhere but almost whatever 1 could get my iera because hands on. because they knew if the shelf because they were offend- "Heather Has Two Mommies" by books right in front of me. But Bowling Green; I've love is the way something didn't interest me. I ed by it? |If so, I think that there Leslea Newman. The Color Pur- what would be the point? I sus- been in this area all has not been a book published the world.' wouldn't read it. So the first time ple" by Alice Walker and "I Know pect I made my point about two my life" that hasn't offended someone.) Why the Caged Bird Sings" by I realized that people besides paragraphs ago. If people don't teachers and librarians actually Book challengers might also sim- Maya Angelou and The Hand- could control what books were ply be playing the part of the over- maid's Tale" by Margaret Atwood allow others to read the books that kept in a library or used in a cur- protective (and self-righteous} citi- have all been banned for graphic are available to them, they are not riculum was my junior year of high zen, and thereby pushing their sexual content. encouraging the next generations school. We were about to read beliefs ahead of and onto all oth- "Lord of the Flies" by William to think for themselves, to deter- The Adventures of Huckleberry ers. But what right do they have to Golding has been banned because mine what they think is right, Finn." and the teacher briefly men- tell me or anyone else what we can someone found it "demoralizing what types of material they want to Elaine Burns tioned that some schools no longer and cannot read? None that 1 can inasmuch that it implies that man read, how to think for themselves. included the Mark Twain classic In see—that would be the equivalent is little more than an animal." "A k Freshman .- the curriculum because it referred of banning free speech. Wrinkle in Time" by Madeleine But I guess people wouldn't want Purchasing to blacks in derogatory terminolo- I think that just about every book L'Engle has been banned for to encourage kids to be indepen- ' and Materials, gy. In fact, people challenging the t ever published has been chal- encouraging disrespect for author- dent thinkers, would they? -J Mgmt. presence of certain books in a lenged for one reason or another; ities and for the use of magic. The classroom or in a library is getting watch for running trends in the Wizard of Oz" by L. Frank Baum. "I would go to so out of control that a whole week objections in my mini-list of chal- "Cinderella." and Shakespeare's Jena Lohrbach can be reached at Europe because*" has been created for the aware- lenged and banned books. "Macbeth" have all been at least [email protected] of the fashion industry."
333 Mary Beth Murtha Bethany Budde Noriko Mae Junior Junior viaiL.wecK- v-T-s HY 8»«THOAY s*Tuw>r*f. y*^',^ wc G0Ot> QUESTION- >NMO'S CS/Englishu'"' Psychology "I would go Jo "I want to go to .AROUND? Europe, bspause Africa, because it there's s0'much seems interesting. stuff to seeZ r has a lot of nature." The BG News "An independent student voice serving Bowling Green since 1920" MO BKjG'fc'. WE'LL KAMCa I FIGURE. W* COULP S*E- 210 West Hall OOT , UAi/£ A 6ooD T«M£ WHAT'S OfJCABLfc,OR PLAY Bowling Green State University •to6gTHfR. PICTIOMA&Y'.. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Phone: (419) 372-2601 E-mail: [email protected] DARLA WARNOCK Editor-in-Chief SARAH BEDNARSKI NATALIE MILLER Managing Editor Opinion Editor BRAND, BARHJTE KIM WILFONG L^#^>" Assistant Managing Editor Copy Chief MIKEWTNDLING TOD McCLOSKEY Chief Reporter Sports Editor LETTERS JASON SUGGS JOHN WENZEL Photo Editor Entertainment Editor TARA CANNON Feminist not limited to women Graphics Editor Dear BG New*. matters of prejudice. When you feminists should learn the same happy to sit on top in an Us Melissa Naymik . Special Projects Editor I m writing in response to Fran- assume that only the injured care thing about men. against Them world. Some women about healing their wounds, you Ana Pereira ..Wire Editor cis Sawyer's opinion column on People need to realize that sex- would rather live by their "femi- feminism in last Thursday's BG create an Immediate "Us against Brian Taylor . Assistant Opinion Editor ism does not originate with men. nine wiles" than change the sys- New*. I'm glad she raised the Them" mentality. The problem nor are we immune to Its effects. Denise Domanski . Assistant Copy Chief issue, but there was one assump- with this is, They" are almost Every woman who sits with her tem. But for those men and G. Michael Graham . Assistant Sports Editor tion repeated throughout the arti- always more powerful. A lot of girlfriends picking apart a fashion women who just aren't sure how tephanie Schneider . Assistant Graphics Editor people and organizations claim to cle that wait against everything magazine, or out of deep and gen- friends or boyfriends or girlfriends itt Zimmer . Assistant Graphics Editor that she was trying to say. In be "fighting" sexism, racism, or Scott Fauber . Assistant Photo Editor prejudice in general, but the uine concern tells a friend that she would respond to a "feminist." eirery definition of feminism men- had better lose some weight If she tioned, whether or not Sawyer minute you make It a fight, you've remember, most people don't want already lost. Perhaps one organi- wants to meet decent guys, shares to see others hurt or held back, agreed with it. she insisted again the responsibility. And every man and again that feminists are zation on campus realized this and there is a very accurate term when they changed their name who's been ridiculed for playing an women. Period. instrument other than guitar, or for those who do. They're called Copyright * IMS, The K New*, lowllng Green, Ohio. Reprinting of any mate- from Ixsbian And Gay Alliance rial from this publication without (he pmalHkm of The K News Is strictly Well, guess what? I'm a femi- (LAGA) to the more inclusive doing theater, or walking out of the Jerks. nist And yes. I'm pretty sure I prohibited. Ike K News la an Independent publication founded In 1920 and It Vision. Maybe they realized that middle of any of a dozen situations published dally during the academic rev and weekly during the lumrarr have a penis. Sawyers assump- in our youth that amount to haz- there are a lot of people out there Jeremy Hoaf semester. Opinion* expressed to columns and letters to the editor are not nec- tion is perhaps the one thing that who are not lesbian or gay, but Ings. we all share the burden as essarily those of the student body, faculty. University administration or The K keeps most people from being nonetheless don't like to see peo- well. Junior n. Unsigned editorials are the opinion or the I all 199B K Newt staff. The activists, or at least supporters, in ple getting kicked around. Some Yes. some guys are perfectly Creative Writing Major K News encourages Its readers to notify the paper of any errors In stories or photograph descriptions Decisions Bade by the Editor in-Chief and the Idlton el lewd are final. "Upcoming Events" is a service to our readers borrowed daily via the •To late nigbl pizza University web page. The calendar of event* on the wrb page haa a more •To changing weather Events complete Hating of event* and can be acceaaed through "www.bgau.edu". delivery. »fr. conditions - an easy way Tuesday, 9/29/98 Union Foyer. •To coffee shops - a place to to get sick. Excel - Intermediate (6:30 - 9 hang out. •To weekend traffic. UAO Homecoming Merchandise BGSU College Republicans Info p.m.) Sale* (8 a.m. - 7 p.m.) Distribution (11 a.m. - 4 p.m.) 1103 Offenhauer W. Learn the •To school spirit. •To noisy neighbors at Student Forum. Fashionable and Education Building Steps. key concepts and practices of wise trendy merchandise is made avail- money management for retirement. •To junk drawers - where three a.m." able to boost spirit for the week of Voter Registration (11 a.m. - 4 Class meets through October 20. Homecoming. p.m.) Fee. For more information or to else woulcfybu \ I g • To checking e- Education Building Steps. Spon- register, call Continuing Education, put everything. ma anc never UAO Homecoming Novelty sored by the BGSU College Repub- International & Summer Programs A^sWkW '^ * Events (8 a.m. - 6 p.m.) licans. at 419/372-8181. having any. Union Mall. Fun and exciting events to boost spirit for the week The Last Word: Word D for Student Composers' Forum (8 of Homecoming. BGSU Employees - PC/Win- p.m.) dows 95 (1 - 4 p.m.) Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musi- Excel -- Intermediate (9 a.m. - BGSU. Learn advanced tech- cal Arts Center. Concert will fea- t B « 4 p.m.) niques of Word to make your text ture works by graduate and under- w documents stand out. For more graduate composition students at 7 i 1 Arrowhead Park, Maumee. Learn « ■> i m ■I CROSS '.' information, or to register, call the College of Musical Arts. '< more efficient techniques of this N spreadsheet program. Fee. For Computer Training Centers Cus- BG m more information or to register, call tomer Service at 419/372-8181 or e- In Search of Planets with Life mail [email protected]. (8 p.m.) PUZZLE -'. .'• ■■' .« Continuing Education, Internation- NEWS Planetarium. $1 donation sug- 8 | 1) al & Summer Programs at 419/372- 8181. Administrative Staff Council gested. : I ■ " H i n ■1 ' D Fall Reception (3 - 5 p.m.) ACROSS 60 f topical tree II • The Last Word: Word II for Mileti Alumni Center. Awards, Cup of Culture (8 p.m.) 1 Kitchen gadgel 62 Very angry 1 including the Ferrari Award, at 4 Off-campus Student Center, 1. i BGSU Employees - Macintosh 64 Jack's 6 Related (to) p.m. Come join your administra- Moseley Hall. The speakers will be 10 Verbal skmmsh companion n «' ■ (9 a.m. - Noon) 14 Coipulent 65 Son ol Isaac tive staff colleagues for food, fun Bianca, Daniella, Paola and many 66 Like some seals BGSU. Learn advanced tech- 15 Toe* a bike •' " 1 i 67 Buyer-beware niques of Word to make your text and festivities. more from Brazil. Snacks and bev- 16 Vocal inflection 17 Hunt illegally phrase ■| 1 documents stand out. For more erages provided. Please come if 68 Light touches 18 Sister ol Osiris I Going Back to School - What's you would like to know more 69 Greeting card M I ■ # information, or to register, call 19 Actress Russo message . - Computer Training Centers Cus- Involved? (6 - 8 p.m.) about Brazil, chat with internation- 20 You betcfia' ■ ■ Wood County District Public al students, or would just like to 21 PiWer's measures DOWN - tomer Service at 419/372-8181 or e- iM r 23 Footstool r hang out. mail carr8bgnet.bgsu.edu. Library. Discuss the many concerns 25 Intelligent 1 Facsimile " 2 Orchestra <-•■ of adult students when they begin 27 Beverage made member from honey ■ ' or return to higher education. Free. Student Council for Exception- 3 Evaluates again O 1MB Trtxjna M*M Sanncea. mc Hat Sale (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.) 28 Wheaties *» MwJ i^rviO 1 1 9/29/98 For more information, call Contin- al Children (9 p.m.) alternative 4 PC key Education Steps. Sponsored by 5 Listened to again 'For (he iniwera. look on 31 Homer's home the web: www.bfnewn.com the Student Marketing Education uing Education, International & 115 Education Bldg. Come find 6 Pupil ol Plato 35 Lightened Association. Summer Programs at 419/372- out about the professional organi- 36 BrancMets 7 Boxing wins, 8181. 38 Smoked salmon briefly zation of special education. Build 8 Jargon 39 Floppy 30 Saber or rapier IAGE THREE u Senior Portraits (10 a.m. - 6 your resume and learn more about 9 Rainy-day 50 The Forbidden 40 Works hard 32 Uncomplicated intended as an irrever- Managing Time Effectively (6 - the profession. Education merchan- savings City p.m.) 41 First name in 33 WHdies' assembly ent look at The Umver- 10 Walked 52 Hindu ruler 8 p.m.) dise available. denim 34 Be real tity. 9k at Tha BO 28 West Hall (basement). Any vigorously 53 Topaz" author 42 Had a bite 37 Know-nothing iVrtM consider it an off- Wood County District Public 11 Verse work senior graduating in Dec, May or 43 Severe 40 Laid bare 54 Artist Salvador beat page when we try 12 Dancer Pavlova to offer something for August must attend to be included Library. Learn the time manage- Wednesday, 9/30/98 44 FDR's money 41 Peru's capital 57 News slory 45 Gambler 13 Adolescent 58 Surrender everybody Opinions in the historic 1999 Key Yearbook. ment techniques that will help you 22Med scan 43 Emblem expressed herein are 47 Written record 44 More formally juggle work, home and school. 49 Brad or spike 24 Old sailors 61 Experimental solely those of our staff. Please call 1-800-969-1338 to sched- UAO Homecoming Novelty disreputable 51 Director Polanski 26 Easily imposed Have a nice day. ule your sitting. Next to last day! Free. For more information call 46 Small lulls place, briefly Events (8 a.m. - 6 p.m.) 52 Actor Valentino upon 63 CoHeoe cheer Continuing Education, Internation- 48 Row's opp. Union Mall. Fun and exciting 55 Swiss mountain 28 Fragrant wood al & Summer Programs at 419/372- 56 Twitch 29 Hall of Student Activities, Homecom- events to boost spirit for the week 59 Saltwater lake ol Hispaniola ing Sales (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) 8181. of Homecoming. Asia 30 Saber or rapier WEBSITE OF THE DAY www.freshandtastv.com Partly cloudy Partly Cloudy
HIGH: 76 LOW: 46 HIGH: 77 LOW: 54 TV GUIDE SECTION TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 29,1998 6:00 11:30 INHMJ41W
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C page 4 The BG News Tuesday, September 29, 1998
W The BG News "m "IT Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews Darla Warnock orld & JN ation 372-6966 Eye on Arafat says objective of news is statehood compiled from staff and wire reports □ Palestinians ask world leaders to sup- port their move ■ PRISON ■■■■^■■■■■■■■■iMBMHBH Mom who had nails done while baby toward statehood. starved gets four years in prison The Associated Press CHICAGO (AP) — A mother who stopped for a. manicure instead of taking her starving baby to a hospital was sentenced Monday to UNITED NATIONS — In a four years in prison for his death. historic speech to the General A doctor had told Dianna Meeks, 25, that she needed to take 2- Assembly, Yasser Arafat asked month-old Dontory Jordan immediately to the hospital because he world leaders Monday to sup- was dangerously underweight. He died while wrapped in a blanket port Palestinian statehood but in the nail salon. refrained from a unilateral threat Ms. Meeks was convicted of involuntary manslaughter after a to declare a state next May. non-jury trial. Arafat apparently heeded U.S. Dontory weighed 5 pounds, 11 ounces at birth but was down to pleas to tone down his first just 3 pounds, 7 ounces when the doctor saw him at a clinic in 1997. speech to the assembly's general Instead of calling an ambulance, the staff gave Ms. Meeks directions debate — a move welcomed by to the hospital. Israel's U.N. ambassador, Dore The medical examiner's office ruled the cause of death to be fail- Gold. ure to thrive and maternal neglect. There was no sign of food in the "Clearly he has preferred the baby's system. option of negotiations over the option of a unilateral act," Gold ■ INTEREST RATES mmmtmmimKmmmm,mmm told reporters. "And in that The Federal Reserve cuts interest rates sense, we have something we WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal Reserve policy-makers are can express our satisfaction expected to cut interest rates for the first time in nearly three years on with." Tuesday, acting on Chairman Alan Greenspan's alarm about a deteri- But Arafat said repeatedly in his speech that statehood was orating world economy. Associated Press photo The question, private economists said Monday, is how much suc- not a debatable issue and con- cluded by announcing that cess any cut would have in containing a financial crisis that so far has Yassor Arafat shake* hands with United Nation* Secretary General Kofi Annan otter hi* speech looked forward to speaking to proven unstoppable and now threatens more countries, including to the U.N. General Assembly, Monday. Arafat asked world leaders to support Palenshnian the assembly once more "when Brazil. statehood next May. "A Fed rate cut will help undergird a deteriorating global eco- Palestine has taken its natural nomic situation. But it isn't a magic bullet," said Sung Won Sohn, place in the community of Arafat delivered the speech Palestinian aides had said The speech didn't rule out his original intention, though there chief economist at Norwest Corp. in Minneapolis. nations as an independent state." after returning from Washington, Arafat wanted to seek support of Emphasizing the urgency, international authorities were busy Arafat urged the leaders to where he held a last-minute was no explicit threat that he working behind the scenes on a rescue package for Brazil. The largest "stand by our people," and summit with President Clinton U.N. member-states who tradi- would unilaterally declare an economy in South America is being hit by the same panicked rush to stressed that the Oslo peace and Israeli Prime Minister Ben- tionally back the Palestinian independent state in May. the exits by foreign investors that has already flattened many Asian accords expire on May 4. "Our jamin Netanyahu on an Israeli "We appeal to you to continue cause over Israeli interests. • countries and Russia. ■ —— people demand of us to shoulder troop pullback from the West your support for us, as has our responsibilities and they Bank. Over the weekend, however, always been the case in the deci- await the establishment of their Arafat had said previously diplomatic sources had said that sive moments of the history, the independent state." that he would use the General Arafat would tone the speech present and the future of our down in the wake of apparent "This independent Palestinian Assembly speech to restate his people," Arafat said. movement in the peace process state must be established as an intention of declaring an inde- "Help us to achieve the in consultations with Secretary embodiment of the right of our pendent Palestinian state next national goal of our people in the of State Madeleine Albright, and people to self-determination," he year whether or not a final peace establishment of the state," later Clinton. said. agreement with Israel is in place. Arafat said. Astronaut-senator now an action figure, too □ John Glenn, who's shuttle. October, Mattel spokeswoman first American to orbit the Earth. Coming soon to a toy store Sara Rosales said Monday from The Glenn package is the sec- set to launch into space California. near you: the "Hot Wheels" ond produced under a licensing Oct. 29, gets his own action pack version of John The miniature senator (a plas- arrangement with NASA, Ros- "Hot Wheels" action Glenn. tic guy with a navy suit and red ales said. Glenn allowed his We) is part of a set, along with a figure. Glenn, who's retiring from the name and likeness to be used but Senate at the end of this year, figurine wearing Glenn's shuttle will not be compensated, she crew suit and another wearing reprises the role that made him a said. hero to a previous generation the famous silver suit from 1962. The Associated Press when he joins the crew of Space For $4.99 suggested retail Spokesman Jack Sparks said WASHINGTON — So, how Shuttle Discovery for a nine-day price, children can have all three the Democratic senator from do you get a kid to buy a scale mission. little figures, plus a little shuttle Ohio agreed to have little plastic model of a United States sena- Discovery's launch date is with movable hatch and a little Glenns produced because, "This tor? Package the toy with two Oct. 29; the l/55th scale model's version of Friendship 7, the cap- is to get kids excited about our astronauts, a space capsule and a launch is set for mid- to late sule in which Glenn became the nation's space program." Senior Portraits End Wednesday Call 1-800-969-1338 to schedule your sitting
Portraits are taken in The Key Yearbook office in 28 West Hall (basement). The $6 sitting fee can be charged through the bursar and sittings only take about 15 minutes. fV ».» L [Tuesday, September 29, 1998 The BG News page 5 CULTURAL-
Continued from page one. ence and 1 will be able to learn a Concert held for student composers different culture," said Sarah CCCC helps international stu- Vanden Bosch, freshman physi- dents leam English and see how □ Concerts allow stu- graduate students in a free con- semester," she said. small chamber ensemble. American students lead their cal therapy major. cert. Matthew Harder, a graduate "It's a great outlet," Kratz said lives. Students can go shopping Another student was an dent composers the Marilyn Shrude, music student, said his composition, of the concert. "It's not too often together, watch movies or just exchange student and wanted to unique opportunity to department professor, is one of "Skies of Couple Color," was as a student composer you get meet somewhere to talk, Gaihee continue to experience different the five faculty members who written for piano, percussion, this opportunity." have their works per- Cho, co-facilitator of CCCC said. cultures. oversees the concerts. cello, flute and clarinet. Also included in the perfor- Martin also said students have formed. "We give at least four concerts "It's a pretty somber piece," mance will be the following stu- the freedom to do whatever they "I was an exchange student each year," Shrude said. "This is he said. dents and their compositions: want together. She said students and I had such a good experi- our first of the semester and our Harder said he has been Christian Sechrist, "Prelude and cook dinner for each other, work ence, that I wanted to interact By JENNIFER LULEY second one will be held Decem- working for several weeks with Fugue;" Adam Zygmunt, "The out together, share pictures or with international students," ber 2." the musicians who will perform Edge of the Earth, part IV;" Paul meet in the University Student The BG News Stephanie Brandt, freshman Shrude said because the event his music. "It's the student com- Geraci, "Blues on Twelfth;" Kurt Union. She said in the past, stu- Original music written and takes place every semester, many poser's job to get the ensemble Doles, "Friday;" and David dents have taken home their physical therapy major said. performrd by some of BGSU's of the student composers have organized," he said. Vitally, "Reflection and Fantasy." international students for Martin said the program has best musicians will fill the air been preparing their works for Girard Kratz, also a graduate Shrude said she especially Thanksgiving. had a high success rate, despite tonight at 8 p.m. in Bryan Recital student, said he has been work- encourages University students quite a while. The majority of American stu- being a relatively new program. Hall. "The old timers knew in ing on his composition, "Lotus to attend the concert. dents participate as an opportu- She said positive experiences The first of two Student Com- advance, so they've been plan- Pond," for almost a semester. "It will give them a chance to nity to learn about different cul- poser's Concerts this semester ning this since we got back to Kratz, who will conduct his see their peers. We're really tures. and word of mouth have made features undergraduate and school and some since last piece, said it was written for a proud of our students, they do a "It is a great learning experi- CCCC the success it is today. Ramsey investigator denies accusations UAW Continued from page one. "Every day I go down to the to consider other suspects. tor is, I wish he'd let everybody "I find that I cannot in good □ The Police chief employment agency, looking for Lou Smit, a special investiga- know." conscience be a part of the perse- al law, notified the union and the a job," said employee Kathryn disputes the tor in the slaying, made the claim In the letter, Smit told Hunter cution of innocent people. It city of the possibility of closing would be highly improper and investigator's claim in a Sept. 20 resignation letter that JonBenet's parents, John and the plant. Kellogg. "Nothing's come up sent to Boulder District Attorney unethical for me to stay when I yet." of unfair probe. Patsy Ramsey, "did not do it," so strongly believe this," Smit Scherer said that the union is Alex Hunter and obtained by and urged Hunter to "wait and As people of all ages came out Newsweek magazine. wrote Hunter. considering legal action, alleging investigate this case more thor- JonBenet, 6, was found beaten unfair labor practices. to support the strikers, one ques- The Associated Press "Lou Smit has been on this oughly," he stated. case for how many months now and strangled in the basement of Midwest Stamping officials tion, voiced by the wife of a plant BOULDER, Colo. — The city's and I don't recall him ever pre- Smit, formerly a detective her family's Boulder home on had no comment. worker, remained unanswered. with the Colorado Springs Police Dec. 26, 19%. No one has been police chief dismissed accusa- senting any arrest warrants to One plant employee is already tions that the JonBenet Ramsey the DA's office," Police Chief Department, came out of retire- arrested, but police said the "What's this going to do to the murder investigation has unfair- Mark Beckner said Sunday. "If ment in March 1997 to help Ramseys remain "under an looking toward life after the ly targeted her parents and failed he's aware of who the perpetra- Hunter with his investigation. umbrella of suspicion." plant closes its doors for good. families?"
POLICY for the police blotter: The News will run, without exception, POLICE BLOTTER ail citations Issued by the city and campus police departments. Complaints from residents or students concerning a police matter will not be identified by name. Any Today's city police blotter includes items from Saturday, questions, please call the editor at 372-6966. Sunday and Monday.
In the 200 block of W Woasbrr St. Billy L prowler who had found his way into the kids' A bicycle was found, in the 700 block of N. men were being loud outside the apartment. Sunday. ln the 200 block of Napoleon St. someone Dotson was cited (or underage consumption bedroom. Saturday. Summit St, Saturday Sunday shot oul a man's car window. Sunday. and Shaun M Duty and Joshua ) Baker were On Manville and Napoleon St., someone In the 700 block of Napoleon St.. a man cited for possession of marijuana and po—i In the 700 block of Fifth St.. a man reported bi the 1000 block of Third St. an ambu- In the 900 block of N Grove St, Gregory A reported juveniles driving possibly intoxicat- sion of drug paraphernalia, Saturday his ex-girlfriend was harassing him. but she lance was requested for a woman having a Hoot was arrested and charged with criminal ed, Sunday. noticed paint splattered on his vehicle. Sunday was only trying to get his keys because she seizure, Saturday trespassing, Sunday. On E Evers and N Prospect St, Amber R. locked herself out of her apartment, Saturday On N. Main and E Evers St.. an officer In the 400 block of Clough St. garbage was Smith from Spencerville was cited for open In the 600 block of Seventh St., a man In the 300 block of E Merry St., Andrew E stopped an fight between two men. Sunday. seen all over the roadway, Sunday. container and underage possession, Saturday On E Wooster and S College St. an Intox- reported someone stole his golf clubs from his tfewsome, from Ashtabula. and Vincent A. icated man was taken home by officers. Sarur- vehicle. Saturday. Russo of Mayfield Village were died for disor- In the 1500 block of E Wooster St, Franklin ln the 1000 block of N. Mam St. a vehicle In the 700 block of Third St, loud muMf day derly conduct, Sunday G. Flaggs, Jr., from Toledo, was died for DU1, was vandalized in a parking lot, Sunday was heard, but an officer lucked everyone out A loud party was reported, in the 800 block Sunday In the 500 block of Leroy St. while playing of the residence when no residents were pre- In the 300 Mock of S Grove St, Steven M of Second St, Saturday. In the 300 block of N. Prospect St., a party football, a man landed on another person's sent, Saturday Seubert was cited for failing to stop at a stop was shut down, Sunday bi the 1000 block of Fairview Ave.. a party sign, Saturday. In the 300 block of Parkview St., a suspi- was disturbing the peace. Sunday. vehicle causing minor damage, Sunday. On E. Merry and N Summit St, a party cious vehicle was reported, Saturday In the 800 block of S. Main St.. two men On Clough and Mercer St., Michael was shut down and residents were given until In the 300 block of E Reed St., a bicycle were observed acting suspiciously, Sunday In the 700 block of Fifth St., a woman had Madarasz was died for non-use of a seatbelt 3 a.m. to clean up the yard, Saturday. was found. Saturday bi the 700 block of Ninth St. a woman $200 stolen from her dresser, Sunday wanted an officer present while her ex-hus- In the 200 block of N Main St.. Lionel L. Sunday In the 400 block of E. Court St., Jason A On Manville and Napoleon St. a man band picked up the kids for visitation, Satur- Robinson, from Fostona, was arrested for In the 500 block of E. Reed St., the woman In the 500 block of W Gypsy Ln., an acci- Okulcy was cited for open container and reported seeing a lot of gas spill out of a vehi- day aggravated menacing and a bond of $10,000 who reported $200 stolen from her dresser was dental 911 call occurred, Sunday. underage possession and Robert C. cle. Saturday was set, Sunday pounding on the door and windows of the per- Williamson was cited for underage possession, bi the 1000 block of N Main St., a man son she believed took the money. Sunday. In the 200 block of Troup St. a man's car Saturday. In the 700 block of W. Gypsy Ln., Matthew reported seeing suspicious people in a parking In the 300 block of E. Merry St. Lashelle A R. Myers was cited for non-use of a seatbelt, lot Saturday Newland was died for disorderly conduct, bi the 700 block of N. Summit St. a man was vandalized, Sunday. In the 100 block of N. Main St, Gerald E. Saturday Sunday. was found lying on the ground highly intoxi- On Clough and Mercer St, Christina Kl. Belcher of Toledo was arrested for assault and In the 900 block of Thurshn Ave, a loud cated, Sunday. Taylor was dted for speed. Sunday bond was set at $10,000, Saturday On S. College and Third St. Brian M. party was disturbing the peace. Saturday. Loud music was reported disturbing the Underwood, from Toledo, was cited for no peace, in the 500 block of Leroy St. Sunday ln the 400 block of Frazee Ave. a wind- In the 300 block of E Wooster St, a non- In the 100 block of N Main St. a fight seatbelt, Saturday In the 1500 block of Clough St. a man shield of a vehicle was shattered. Sunday. iniury traffic accident occurred. Sunday. occurred between two men, Saturday reported his vehicle had been vandalized, Sat- In the 200 block of E Oak St. Daniel F On S College and Third St. Kevin D. urday. Lause was dted for urinating in public. Sun- ln the 900 block of W Wooster St. a man's In the 200 block of Mercer St, a woman's On Ridge and N Prospect St. two people Kocka of Brunswick was cited for no seatbelt. day vehicle was vandalized, Sunday father flagged down an officer, saying • smell were seen dragging construction barrels down Saturday. bi the 800 block of N Enterprise St, a loud of mantuana was coming from his daughter's the street, Saturday party was disturbing the peace, Saturday. On N Summit and E. Court St.. Angela S In the 200 block of S. Summit St. two peo- In the 1600 block of E Wooster St.. a boy Reineck was died for underage possession and ple were involved in a fight, Sunday. residence. Sunday On Stxth and High St. a vehicle had been ran into the window of a building and cracked ln the 1500 block of Cough St. a man Brandon M. Oumwald, was cited for willful, In the 100 block of S. Maple St.. a vehicle egged. Saturday it, Saturday reported several intoxicated people standing wanton disregard for safety and no seatbelt In the 500 block of Knollwood St. a man's m front of a building, Saturday. and for consuming in the vehicle, Sunday car windshield was vandalized, Sunday. was vandalized, Sunday. In Lot 4, Andrew J. Get/, from Findlay. was In the 100 block of S Enterprise St, a bicy- On the comer of W Poe St and N Mitchell On the comer of Bishop and N. Main St., cited for disorderly conduct, Saturday cle was stolen, Saturday In the 800 block of Scott Hamilton St, a In me 100 block of E. Court St, Brion P. woman reported theft from her unlocked vehi- Stengcr was dted for urinating in public, Sun- St., residents reported they were without an ambulance was requested, Sunday. At the VFW. Bn-nda S Langley was died In the 700 block of W Gypsy Lit, Leon E. cle, Saturday. day power, Sunday. ln the 1000 block of Klotz St.. a Fostona for peeling, Saturday Brandt was cited for speed, Saturday On E. Wooster and S College St. Raymond In the 200 block of N. Main St, a Fremont In the 300 block of S Mam St. Jennifer man, Harold Sensabaugh, was arrested for bi the 500 block of N Prospect St, a loud On S. College and Third St, Gregory D. E. Sutler. Jr. from Grand Rapids, was dted for man was escorted out of a bar for being disor- Granger was died for failure to maintain res- assault, Sunday. party was reported, Saturday ROM of Batavia was cited for speed, Saturday open container. Saturday derly. Sunday onable control. Sunday In the 1500 block of Clough St, Antonio Alvarez was arrested for-domestic violence. ' In the 900 block of N Enterprise St. a On S College and Third St, Amy I Shidel- In the 300 block of N. Prospect St, a loud In the 400 block of Thurson Ave. Paul R. In the 1000 block of Fort St, several items Monday. woman reported finding a man in a parking lot er was died for speed, Saturday party was disturbing the peace. Saturday. Keck, Jr. was arrested for disorderly conduct valued at $1600 were stolen from an unlocked who was bleeding from being assaulted, Satur- and on a charge of military desertion from the vehicle. Sunday bi the 200 block of E. Wooster St.. Donald day ln the 600 block of Knollwood St, a man A woman reported a loud party nearby, in US Marine Corp.. Sunday was reported missing since Wednesday, but the 800 block of Eighth St, Saturday. In the 600 block of Seventh St, a vehicle's D. Halt was arrested for criminal trespassing. Monday. In the 300 block of Wallace St., a woman later returned home. Saturday On E. Court and N. Main St.. Dan-en P. window was smashed. Sunday called stating her husband was holding a In the 1000 block of Fairview Ave. two Young of Sidney was died for open container. *^***A*#c#*«*A**^^**A*#^***^**^*A***#** Harvest Moon Dance Industrial Engineer Presents Bowling Green Plant Lanuon A Sessions, the leading domestic producer of thermoplastic electrical and fiber optic cable conduit, thermoplastic sewer pipe and The molded accessories for the construction, consumer, power and communications markets, has an immediate need for an Industrial Learned Engineer. Create optimum plant manufacturing production methods by planning, Ladies coordinating and implementing production facility functions. 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ill.ti I l 11 .iitil IS.iM in I MIII inutiru I illicit it 372-2719 419.37A8181 LAMSON&SESSONS page 6 The BG News Tuesday, September 29, 1998 Germany's new government takes form □ Germany's new Chancellor calms the country's fears and picks up where Kohl I Deutschland hat einen neuen Kanz left off.
The Associated Press BONN, Germany -- After ousting Chancellor Helmut Kohl in national elections, a beaming Gerhard Schroeder declared Monday he will try to forge a coalition between the Social Democrats he led to power and a small environmentalist party that has never before been in government. Germans voted for sweeping political change on Sunday after 16 years of conservative rule, but pairing the pragmatic Social Democrats with the ecologically minded Greens presents unique challenges for Europe's largest nation. At his first post-election news conference, Schroeder kept his message broad, offering assur- ances to his country and the world that his government will continue the stability that Kohl, the West's longest-serving leader, secured during his four terms. "Nobody needs to be afraid. We will ensure continuity in for- eign policy," Schroeder said. "The international community can rely on Germans to remain good partners." The center-left leaning Social Democrats won 41 percent of the vote, compared to the 35 percent won by Kohl's Christian Democ- Auoclatcd ] photos rats. The Greens got 6.7 percent s Social of the vote. If they join a coali- Worker* odd the slogan "Germany ha* a New Chancellor- (above) to an election poster o( Gerhard Schroeder, the designated chancellor of Germany tion, they would give Schroed- Democratic Party. Monday. Schroeder and wife, Doris Koepf-Schroeder, (below) address supporters after his win. er's government a 21-vote grinned and cracked jokes while Greens are going to have to pre- cooperate with a more main- majority in the 669-seat parlia- fielding questions about his stream party. A Social Democrat- ment. pare for a clear and tough round plans. Tensions from months of Greens alliance would be post- Schroeder was quick to stress of talks," he said. tough campaigning had clearly war Germany's most radical that his party — which will hold Eager to enter government for melted away after the victory. government, drawing in a party 298 seats compared to the the first time, the Greens empha- with an environmentalist zeal Greens' 47 — will call the shots The future chancellor avoided sized ideas the parties share: committing his government to that has alienated and drawn in any coalition. combating unemployment, ridicule from some Germans. One of the first tests of the specific plans before opening scrapping nuclear energy and coalition negotiations Friday The Greens platform calls for new government could be possi- granting long-time foreign resi- raising the price of gas to $3 a ble German participation in pro- with the Greens. The Social dents of Germany dual national- Democrats and Greens have liter and setting a 60 mph speed posed NATO strikes to quell ity. limit on the autobahn. Greens bloodshed in the Serb-led some sharp policy differences in Party leaders, new to the cen- key areas such as defense and also oppose Germany's high- Yugoslav province of Kosovo, ter stage of national politics, energy policies. speed magnetic levitation train where the majority ethnic Alba- appeared amused and bewil- scheduled to open in 2005, on nians are fighting for indepen- On one point Schroeder was dered by the throngs of interna- the principle that it will harm dence. emphatic: Drawing the Greens tional journalists pelting them animals along the route. with questions Monday and Schroeder skirted the issue of into government would not The proposals are completely Germany's role by saying Kohl blinding them with TV lights. compromise any of the Social out of the question, Schroeder's technically is still in power. Joining government would be party made clear during the With party chief Oskar Democrats' center-left policies a test of whether the Greens can Lafontaine at his side, Schroeder and campaign pledges. "The curb some of their idealism and campaign. Researchers discover new gene therapy for lactose intolerance United States and New Zealand ciencies. □ A possible cure has "It makes it rather unlikely that gene therapy will be widely used took a gene that directs the pro- It stems from a genetic defi- duction of an enzyme that breaks been found to treat ciency that prevents the body for treating lactose intolerance." down milk sugars and attached suffers of lactose intol- from metabolizing lactose, or it to a group of viruses that easi- milk sugar. It is the most com- Eric W.F.W. Alton ly infect cells in the digestive sys- erance. mon genetic disorder in the England's National Heart and Lung luMute tem. The gene was thoci intro- world. duced into rats directly through The Associated Press However, researchers in the a tube into their digestive IT United States and New Zealand more than 50 percent of the pop- People with the condition can ance," said Eric W.F.W. Alton (.1 Rats with the new gene could An international research said that injecting a gene ulation, including 100 percent of avoid any effects by staying England's National Heart and tolerate lactose-mil food. team has developed a possible involved in the breakdown of some Asian ethnic groups. In the away from dairy products. Also, Lung Institute. ne therapy thus far has genetic cure for lactose intoler- milk sugar into the digestive low-lactose milk is widely avail- Gene researchers said the been impractical in treating a tract of lactose-intolerant rats United States, 50 million people ance, an inability to digest dairy able in supermarkets, as are study makes new strides in gene satiety of gene-based illm products that afflicts half the allowed the animals to handle are lactose intolerant, including over-the-counter tablets that aid therapy research that could But the relative ease with which world's population. lactose. up to 75 percent of blacks and American Indians. in milk digestion. prove useful in treating other the lactose Rene started working Lactose intolerance is a largely The findings were published diseases and developing DNA- in the rats' die,. I was in Tuesday's issue of the journal But whether anyone will ever "It makes it rather unlikely adult condition that can cause based vaccine* encouraging to researchers. chronic nausea, bloating and Nature Medicine. get a new gene to cure their lac- that gene therapy will be widely In the study, researchers in the diarrhea as well as calcium defi- Lactose intolerance affects tose intolerance is debatable. used for treating lactose intoler- Hurricane Georges blasts Gulf Coast with rain, wind strength and down from a high son County administrator □ Thousands sought of 110. New Orleans was spared George Touart, after a tour of shelter from Florida in the catastrophic direct hit that Pascagoula, where 15 uuhes of Louisianna and expect many in the Big Easy had feared. ram fell overnight. But that was little comfort to I OM astern said up to 30 Inch to stay there for days. the thousands who huddled in I Page 8 The BG News Tuesday, September 29, 1998 Women get strung up by MSU □ The Bowling Green tans play. "I was more aggressive," Brat- Dean felt that her top four tennis team struggles The first day they had to adjust to the "The first day they had to ton said. "I was really happy players got valuable experience new level of competition. I thought we did adjust to the new level of compe- with how I played." against the kind of competition at the 1998 Spartan well the last two days.' tition," Dean said. "I thought we We weren't sure what to they will see when they.play for Classic. did well the last two days." expect the first day, she added. the MAC title. Rounds three and four saw After the first day, we realized Bratton thinks this year could Penny Dean the Falcons go 5-3 in the top two we were just as good as them. be the year of the Falcon. Women's tennis coach flights and 3-1 in matches against Howitt and Bissinger com- "Eastern's top two players are By DAVE TRUMAN bined for a 2-0 doubles record in Eastern or Michigan State in the great but their three through six The BG News the third flight. Howitt was 4-0 in are beatable," she said. "We are Big Ten's Spartans and the reign- which two Falcon women played third flight. singles in the third flight and stronger this year because we Michigan State proved to be a ing MAC champion Eastern each other, the members of the Dean was most impressed by Bissinger was 3-1 in her first col- had a lot of freshman last year rude host to the visiting Falcons Michigan Eagles. third flight were 2-2 through two the play of sophomores Abby legiate action away from home. that have experience now. We last weekend at the 1998 Spartan The Falcons posted a 1-7 rounds. Bratton and Tracy Howitt and "Tracy and Devon played know what to expect and are Classic. record in the first two rounds of After the first day, BG freshman Devon Bissinger. really outstanding doubles," more ready this year." The Bowling Green women's the top two flights. The third improved its play and began to Bratton finished 3-1 in singles Dean said. "They beat the num- The Falcons have some time tennis team found its first day of flight featured four BG players in take its share of the wins. BG play. She said was more relaxed ber two and number three teams off before heading to Columbus play at the classic to be very dif- the six-woman round robin for- coach Penny Dean attributed the and confident than she was last from Eastern and they really for the Ohio State Tournament ficult as it got its first look at the mat. Not including matches in slow start to the Eagles and Spar- week at home. came together as a team." October 9. Cast uour vote for 1998 Homecoming King & Queen Deanna Skelton Emily Sanders Erica Gillespie Erin Cody Jaime R. Carr Resident Advisor-Rogers Hall Omega Phi Alpha Alpha Chi Omega BGSU Women's Chorus Delta Gamma Kelly Benedetti Julie Dieringer Jennifer Grace McGill Jennifer Cipra Jen Luce Alpha Phi Sorority Tau Beta Sigma Sigma Alpha lota Falcon Marching Band Twirlers Dance Marathon, Asst Director IAI JL Kisha Jones Mandy Januska Kristi Burnett Nadene Luidhardt Valerie Lopez NAACP President Pi Beta Phi Women's Track and Field Omega Phi Alpha Service sorority Resident Advisor v« . Chris Decker Joe Victor Michael D. Tackett Kevin Hussey Kyle O'Dell Kappa Alpha Order Delta Sigma Pi-President Phi Mu Alpha Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Alpha Vote in the Student Union Mall •••j «iiiiii»»»Jic«iii»t *»i Tuesday-Wednesday 10:00-4:00 p.m. Must bring valid student S7D. £pront and center 'ALL-NEW" COLLEGE STATION with BG's Newest + Brightest Bar Jocelyn and Tami Tuesday, September 29th 6-8 pm ^ertahW**^. WBGU 88.1 FM For Group Ts call 352-1223 Attention Ladies Special Guest Every Nite is Ladies Nite: $1.00 well drinks All-Nite Every-Nite Brot he Quarter Night Thursday Night: Quarter Draft / Quarter Shot 7-9 you see him on campus Tuesday Monday Night Football Football Specials: caflki to voice your opinion Serving food daily starting as 11:00 (BG's only Greaseless Fryer) COLLEGE STATION: "The best reason not to go downtown' Keep it locked on WBGU 88.1 FM 1616 E. Wooster located in Greenwood Center throughout the evening (Across from Stadium). for a show you just can't missllTI Hs Lesday, September 29, 1998 The BG News page 9 TRANSACTIONS STANDINGS vo BASEBALL Levins. F Ian MacNell. F Shane WWIS and D National Hockey League Prraff aeon College FootasD m American League Marek Malik from New Haven of the AM. At A Glance The Toy 28 !ne MINNESOTA TWINS-Claimcd RHP Fred NASHVILLE PREDATORS—Reassigned D By The Associated Press By the Associated Press PIS Rath oil waivers from (he Colorado Rockies. ■SCOTS »» JefTSlaplea and C Cralg Darby lo Milwaukee of 3-0 1.737 1 compiled from win- sources National League thelHL EASTERN CONFERENCE 1 Ohio St. 1581 2. Nebraska (71 4-0 1.660 2 COLORADO ROCKIES—Fired Don Baylor, TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Asslgned G Atlantic Division 3 Tennessee (21 3J) 1.544 4 manager. Sent RHP Mike Salpe and C Mark Francis Lartvee. G Doug Bonner. G Marc W 1 T Pts or GA 4 UCLA (11 2-0 1.538 3 IMLBI Sulllmatlrr outright to Colorado Springs of the Robltallle. D D J Smith. D Dmitri Yakushln. D Pltlsburgh 2 2 2 6 14 16 5 Kansas St. (21 4-0 1.503 5 PCL Greg Smyth. F Todd GIDIngham. r" Jason Sessa. NY. Rangers 2 2 1 5 10 II 6. LSU 3-0 1.395 6 tockies fire skipper FOOTBALL F Konslanim Kalmlkov. F Dennis MaxweB. F Philadelphia 2 1 I 5 IS 7 7. Perm St 3-0 1.293 7 * National Football Leafae Aaron Brand. F Ryan Pepperall. F Shawn New Jersey 1 1 | 3 6 6 8 Florida 3-1 1.275 8 1 DENVER (AP) — Don Baylor, PITTSBURGH STEELERS—signed TE Thornton and F Brad Chartrand to St. John's of NY islanders 0 2 0 0 5 H 9. Florida St. 3-1 1.151 10 only manager the Colorado Mitch Lyons. Transferred S John Jenkins from Hat AM. NertkseM Drrlelo. 10. Vh-gmss 4-0 1.069 11 the roster to the practice squad. COLLCOC W L T Pts OF GA 11 Syracuse 2-1 1.050 12 rkies have had since they HOCDT BLOOMSBURG-Named Kalhy Fnck Toronto 4 0 1 9 20 9 12 Georgia 3-0 971 13 bgan play in 1993, was fired National Hockey League women i lacrosse coach. Ottawa 4 2 0 8 21 13 13 Wuxunsln 40 M 14 CALGARY FLAMES-Asstgned F Erik ST. LAWRENCE—Named Saaha Cooke Montreal 3 3 0 6 18 22 14 Arizona 4-0 823 16 iay in the start of an offseason Andcrsson. F Jeff Cowan. F Sergei Varlamov. D men's and women's squash coach. Named Nick Boston 2 3 1 5 17 IS 15. Colorado 4-0 701 15 Hughes men's and women's crew coach. Buffalo 0 5 0 0 7 20 16 West Virginia 2-1 626 19 Jiakeup following a disappoint- Steve Bancroft, and D Chris O'Sulllvan to St. 20 John of the AMI. SOimiWESTERN LOUISIANA-Named BoaUseaat Drrtalin 17. Oregon 4-0 613 f g 77-85 year. 3-1 570 17 CAROLINA HURRICANES-Recalled F Scott Brett Schwartz tennis coach. W L T Pts GF GA 18. Texas ASM Baylor was offered a front- Carolina 3 1 0 6 13 9 19. Virginia Tech 4-0 531 21 Washington 3 1 0 6 12 II 20 Washington 2-1 492 9 kfice job, but he did not immedi- Florida 2 1 2 4 11 12 21. Southern Cal 3-1 294 18 lely decide to accept it. Tampa Bay 2 1 0 4 8 9 22. Arkansas 3-0 226 Cubs make playoffs 23. Missouri 2-1 218 25 I NFL BHHH WESTERN CONFERENCE tie. Notre Dame 2-1 218 23 Lions upset Bucs run rally in the ninth by the Caatral Drrauoa 25. Michigan 2-2 64 — The Associated Press W L T PU GF GA Giants. Barry Bonds, who Others receMng rotes: Texas Tech 63. Tulane 53. Art- PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) — It CHIC ACSO - Now, Steve CtntwJO 2 2 0 4 20 17 grounded out with the bases Nashville 1 2 2 4 16 19 tons. St. 30. Kentucky 27. N Carolina SI 22. Texas 18. |/as a big night for Detroit rook- Trachsel will be remembered for St. Louis 2 2 0 4 15 18 Mississippi St. 16. Georgia Tech 12. Mlam . Ohio 12. Atr loaded to end the seventh, came (rlgham fount 7. Oklahoma St 6. fes, and the Lions got their first more than giving up a historic Detroit 1 3 1 3 17 21 Force 10, Miami 8. up again with the bases loaded Northwest Dlvlsloa Utah 6. Alabama 5 Marshall 9 Clllunu.i 2 Mlnnrsota 1. fictory. home run. He's pitched those Colorado S 0 10 29 20 1 MLB Divisional Playoffs Game One Rookie defensive back Terry lovable losers, the Chicago Cubs, but managed only a sacrifice fly. Vancouver 3 2 0 6 16 13 fair returned a kickoff 105 yards Trachsel (15-8), who surren- Edmonton 2 S 1 5 20 22 into the playoffs. Calgary 2 4 0 4 12 17 Americas Lsagus or a touchdown, and rookie With a home run from castoff dered Mark McGwire's 62nd PadBc Drrlaloa New York (Wens 18-41 vs Texas (Stottlemyre. 5- buarterback Charlie Batch scored home run, didn't give up a hit W L T PU GF GA 41 Tuesday. Sept. 19 8:07 p m (FOX) Gary Caetti and two key singles Dallas 2 1 1 5 14 8 Cleveland (Wright 12-101 vi . Boston (Martinez. 19-7) pn a sneak as the Lions beat the by Sammy Sosa, the Cubs beat until pinch-hitter Brent Mayne Los Angeles 2 2 1 5 18 15 Tuesday. Sept. 291 07 p m (ESPN) Tampa Bay Buccaneers 27-6 singled with one out in the sev- Phoenix 2 2 1 5 12 IS the San Francisco Giants 5-3 San Jose 2 2 0 4 11 15 National League Monday night. Monday night to win the frenetic enth. Anaheim 1 4 0 2 18 27 Houston (Johnson 10-11 va San Diego IBrown. 18-7) Batch's total offense was 154 one-game playoff for the NL Trailing 4-0, the Giants went Tuesday. Sept 29 4:07 p.m ■am Tuesday a Gaasea Atlanta (Smoltz. 17-3) vs. Chicago (Ouestlonablel yards. Tampa's Bay's team total wild-card spot. on to load the bases with two Carolina at Tampa Bay. 7 p m. Tuesday Sept 30 4-07 p m (ESPN) vas 133. They survived despite a three- outs and brought Bonds up. Washington at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m. Bowling Green men's soccer scoreless in two losses □ The Falcons couldn't ing at the season so far, especial- "It's a bit frustrating," Falcon each tallied a goal for GM. Mike Stromberg and Miguel 4-1 Falcons have something to ly as a team that considers itself coach Mel Mahler said. "We "We were dominating," BG Abreu tallied goals for Loyola. smile about. Following a three- get breaks in Mary- to be a championship team. haven't been able to capitalize on sophomore midfielder Mike Mahler said a couple of those game losing streak, BG went on a land. Even though the Falcons have the scoring opportunities we've Tinajero said. "We just had the goals in both games were 14-game winning streak includ- been outscored 5-0 in their three- created. But give credit. Loyola same problems. There have been defendable. ing a 5-0 mark in the MAC, the game losing streak, BG coach and George Mason found ways a lot of unlucky breaks." "We're shocked that we lost MAC tournament championship Mel Mahler would rather have to win." Against Loyola, the Grey- both games," Tinajero said. "We and a spot in the NCAA Sweet definitely thought we should 16. By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM the slump now than during Mid- In the GM game, BG outshot hounds fired off 16 shots to BG's American Conference play. The the Patriots 11-10 but couldn't nine. BG came close to scoring have won both games." "We've been able to bounce The BG News Falcons lost 2-0 in both games get the ball past Patriot goal- withlS seconds left as Adam BG goalkeeper Scott Vallow back in the past," Mahler said. Better now than Liter. against George Mason and Loy- keeper Paul Marcoullier, who Erhard fired a shot off the left recorded four saves in each con- "We have a whole new cast of That's the way the Bowling ola (Md.) in the Loyola Classic recorded five saves. However, post. Loyola goalkeeper Dave test. players. The challenge for these Green men's soccer learn is look- over the weekend in Baltimore. Chris Villamil and Eduardo Lima Frieder had four saves. If 19% is to repeat itself, the 3- guys is to bounce back." BASEBALL Continued from page seven chose him over Charles Nagy to on the job he's doing. You add to four-hit, complete game shutout "As far as pure stuff, he's the may extend that futility if Mo on what we're doing and really start Game 7 of the World Series that the fact that's he's got great in July. He held Cleveland to a same," Williams said. "He has Vaughn is the same as he was in play the game right, do what against the Marlins. stuff and is an outstanding com- .170 (15-for-88) average in three pitched some good games and in the 1995 playoffs against Cleve- we're capable of doing." "Jaret has a way of keeping petitor." starts. ■ some of those games we just land. Hargrove knows Wright is his distractions down to a mini- Williams has the same in Mar- However, the 1997 NL Cy haven't scored runs. It's just one The first baseman, who fin- capable of handling big-game mum when he's pitching," he tinez. The right-hander, acquired Young winner has struggled late- of those things. ... But as far as ished second in the AL in hitting pressure. He handed him the ball said. "He has the ability at a from Montreal in a trade last ly, posting a 1-3 record with a pure stuff, he's the same." this year, was 0-for-14 with seven for Games 2 and 5 of the division young age to really focus in on November went 2-0 this season 4.15 ERA in five September The Red Sox have lost their strikeouts as the Indians swept series against the Yankees and what he's doing and concentrate against the Indians, including a starts. Is there something wrong? last 13 postseason games and the Red Sox in three games. Criminal Justics Organization Senior Port rails Pregnant? Free pregnancy tests. CAMPUS EVENTS Wed 9/30 @ 9:15-BA 103 End W»dnMday SERVICES OFFERED Confidential A canng. Speaker: Toledo Police Arson Unit Stnior Portia It* 354 4673 BG Pregnancy Center The BG News Everyone Welcome I End Wodnaiday Cad Woil Studios it now on campus taking Classified sanior portraits from i0am-6pm dairy. Any Ann Special Ed. Majors DONT MISS THE FIRST MEETING GEAR FOB THE WILDERNESS tanior graduating in Dec. May or August PERSONALS Ads Sudani Council lor Exceptional Children Meal- OF COLLEGIATE 4-HI Backpacks. Tents. Sleeping begs. Hiking should attend. Portraits are taken in your dress ing, Tuna. Sept. 29. pm . 115 Ed. Bldg. It wil be held in BA 106 on Wed Sept 30 ai Boots. Canoes, Kayaks. Roof Rakes, etc clothes and in a cap and gown provided by the 8:00 pm. Discussion on upcoming retreat and Tripe A Climes: Backpacking, Canoeing 372-6977 studio. Sessions lake about 15 minutes and •"1»og BGSU Dance Marathon'" Call Now activities writ be held. If you have any ques- And Kayaking, The Canoe Shop a the $6 sitting fee can be charged to the Bursar. Applications for Committees are out in 440 The BG Ne»* »ill iw .no-.ingly accept jdierti-fmeni, Senior Portraits End Wednesday tions, contact Jill Anspaugh at jijla&bgnet. .or Biackswamp Outfitters 140 S. River Rd. Please call 1-800-000-1338 to schedule a sit- Watervile. OH 43566 4l 0-878-3700 Student Servicesl Any questions call itvM diwnmirute. o* encowafr ttiwnsWMUM If iiwt Call Now Steph Harko ai nalko@bgnet . ing. Portraits taken m 28 West Hall. Don'i be »y nvJivkhiil or jroatpc* the b*w, m* rjec. vei. cnlor. HOPE TO SEE YOU ALL THEREI WWW THECANOESHOP COM 372-0530 Senior Portraits end Wednesday. left out ol the Historic 1900 Key Yearbook. '"1899 BGSU Dance Marathon"' cr*M. reli|>M. MWMJ txiji-». vr.n-J onenuiioii. "Pt.Mu-ph.Mu" 0GDGDGDG Watch Dan Bumpus. Kan CKowin. Mark Yoder. CCMS. Special Ed, Psych. Early Child Dev AAAA.I Early Spring Break Speoalsl Baha- Congmutabont Sarah Baiaaon on being Come rush the Delta Gamma house tonight! and Carol Claibome weekdays on BG 24 majors Dependable, enthusiastic and caring mas Party Crmsel 8 Days $2791 Indudee Most named Ph. Mu snier ol the weekl Great job' DG open rush (his Mon.. Tues.. and Wed. from news! Turn to cable channel 24 everyday at individuals needed a lew hours a week to help Maalsl Awesome Beeches, nkghgrlel Departs "Phi Mu'Phl Mu" 7-8 pmand 9-10pm. See ya there' 5:30.10:30 and 730 a.m. implement a home educational program for my • from Flondal 1998 BBB Award Winnerl spnng- OGDGDGDG 6 year old autistic chad. Evening and weekend preektravet com H00-878O88 Wednesday's al KAMKAZES hours. 419-875-8841. •Ph. Mu'Open Ruah-Ph. Mu- Karaoke with Rich Metiers AAAA.I Early Special!I Cancun 4 Jamaica! 7 Coma and maal the snarl ol Phi Mu. Tues- Friday's and Saturday's from 10-2 Checker's Pub nights Air t hotel From $3991 Includes Free day. September 20 ai 9 15 Coma t> tie at KAMIKAZES 352-9837 lood. Drinks, Parties! 1998 Better Business Bu- houaa. located behind ma union. Visit us and Waftreaaing and DJ reau Award Winnerl springbreaktravel.com 80's and 90's dance WELLNESS CONNECTION'WELLNESS experience trua aialamoodl 1-800-878-8388 •Phc Mu'Open Rush-Phi Mu" CONNECTION Gamma Pin * Sigma Chi The Weflnees Connection win be dosed from Delivery Drivers Wanted AAAA.I Spring Break Travel was 1 ol 8 small Congratulations to Stacey Steruch tor being Sept 28-Oct 2 during their move to a new lo- We are looking lor licensed drivers to distribute businesses in tile US recognized by Better Alpha Omicron Pi ■ Ooan Recruitment selected Sigma Cbi's lirst Derby Darling. cation at 170 Health Center. The Connection our publications throughout the Bowling Green Business Bureaus for outstanding ethics In tie It'i game nighl at lha AOH houaal Coma over will re-open on Oct. 25. Questions' 372-WELL Area. If you are a hard worker, with an auto- marketplace! apnngbreaktravel.com to the AOII houaa on Wad.. Sapi 30 al 8:00pm (93S5) mobile A a dean driving record, willing to work 1 800-8788388. Hockey Leagues Forming or 9:00pm lo play a gama ot carda or Dommoa WELLNESS CONNECTION'WELLNESS 2-3 days per month, Contact Toledo area Par- > (D Beginner, tnlermediale. and Advanced. Play CARS $100-$500 with ua. Olacovar smerhood firsthand al AOMI CONNECTION ent News t City Paper. 1120 Adams Street. starts October 10. Call and leave message at Police impounds 7s cal 2-28*0 Toledo, Ohio 43825. (4191 244 9859 (419)425-2028 Hondas, Chevys. Jeeps $ Sport Alpha Omicron Pi * Opan Racruitmant Women's WeHness Group Heb Wanted Utilities MUST SELLI BuHd sell-esteem, become more assertive, re- 1 800 522 2730 n 4558 HOMECOMING VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Waiutaff, bartenders, and cooks Apply m per Alpha Sigma Phi duce stress, strengthen relationships, promote Earn Service Hours eon or can (23-0014. 100 W. Main St.. Haa- Tha brothara ol Alpha Sigma Phi a balanced lie. Meeting weekly, Tues kma, OH 43S2S. The Hasklne kin. 5 miles north Mac and PC computers, eiceeam condition; oongraiulaia Joa MichalaKi Call 372-2343 lord 10:30-12:00. Call Wellness Connection of BG off stale route 25. also printers, modems, and hard drive. Cal tor 4 Charyl Thompaon on thair 372-9355 to register. -New Resteurant Openingl- IHt. 419-872-1222 angagamarnl INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED FOR We hopa you have a long and FLAG FOOTBALL AND ICE HOCKEY. APPLY Nutritional Supplements happy Mo together! M 130 PERRY FELD HOUSE AND PICK UP HOMECOMINO VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Brand names, beat prices Earn Service Hours Alpha Sigma Phi AND COMPLETE TAKE-HOME TEST BE- HELPWANTED Omega Nutrition Supply FORE SEPT. 29 AT NOON MUST ATTEND Call 372-2343 tor details (419)888-9184. Alpha Sigma Phi MANDATORY CLINIC FOR FOOTBALL Long's Carpet Cleaner needs part time help POWERMAC 7300 Tha brothers ol Alpha Sigma Phi INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE BY 3PM H 130 10-20 hoursrwk. Wll work around your sched- zip drive, CD ROM, modem, BAW printer, congratulate Cory McCartney PERRY FELDHOUSE: SEPT. 29-W. C FUG A Angle Green 12000 Tuition Reimbursement ule Staring pay I7S0AV. Apply in pereon at Progs: Photoshop, Excel, Quark, Word, morel FOOTBALL; SEPT. 30-M FLAG FOOTBALL: IIONapoleanRd., Long's Cleaners. On rheir lavaliare. United Parcel Service Must sell. Call Erm & 353-0330 OCT. 8-GREEK » WPP. ICE HOCKEY. We are currently looking tor permanent pert Welcome Angle Ostego High School is In need ol a Junior Var- Senior Portraits time employees who w interested in work Alpha Sigma Phi sity Girts basketball coach ■ interested Cal Pnmeatar EndWedneedey i"0 Scon Bernthieel. athlete director, et 823-4911 Lowest Install Guaranteed Senior PorlraIts from 3 to 5 hours par day or Lisa Stevens, head coach, at 893-8067. $49.00/$ga 00one time payment EndWedneedey WE OFFER AOII • AOII • AOI ■ AOII Please respond by Oct. 2. $25.99 programming, nab—el Carl Wolf Studios is now on campus takmg 'Excellent entry level pay ol Congratulations ID our '-Greek ol the Week- Maintenance Free Special Offer? $8.50/*9.50 per how, and can earn Pan time child car* position available. Cal Monica Tokich and our "Geek ol the Week- senior portraits from I0am-6pm daily. Any CalNowl 1-800 580-2785. Heather Baldwin senior graduating m Dae.. May or August up to 112 45/113.45 per hour with 878-4190 lor more into 1 "w AOM-AOH-AON-AOd should attend Portraits are taken in your drees progreeelon. Part-time Student Employment clothes and in a cap and gown provided by tie *Ful time benefits for part time work i Are you looking for pan-time employment of 15 Rummage Sale Trinity United Methodist studio. Sessions take about 15 minutes and 'Advancement opportunities I Church Comer ol Summit * Court Si BG. BEYOND BG hours plus per week within walking distance to the 18 strong fee can be charged lo the Bursar. 'Holidays and weekends oftl BGSU campus? Interested in working venous Thurs Oct let Bam-Bpm, Fri. Oct 2nd AND YOU THOUGHT LAST YEAR WAS Please call l-800-988 1338 to schedule a sit- Cell 14191891-8820 EO€ 9am-4pm, Si. Oct. 3rd 9amnoon GREAT? unskilled jobs m assembly, packaging, etc.? ting. Portraits taken in 28 West Hall. Don't be Rate of pay la SS. 15 per hour. Apply in person Sleeper Sofa BG HASNT SEEN NOTHW YET. left out of the Historic 1999 Key Yearbook between the hours of 9:00am and 5.00pm Near new $200 HELP US WELCOME IT TO THE UNION $1250 OVAL (Mon.-Fn.) at: Advanced Specialty Products. 373-8508 FUNDRAISER Inc 428 Ctough St. BO OH 43402. THIS THURSDAY. SIGMA KAPPA' SIGMA KAPPA Credit Card fundraiser tor student Tha sisters ol Sigma Kappa will be having In- ITS THE GRAND PRIZE Of THE YE ARI organaationa. YouVe seen otier SPRING BREAK 991 formal Recruitment tonight from 8-8:45 end BEYOND BO groups domg it. now irs your turn. Cancun * Nassau * Jemelce * Mezatlan " 9-9:45 One week is all it takes Acapulco " Bahamaa Cruise ' Florida ■ FOR RENT SIGMA KAPPA - SKIM A KAPPA CalNow NO gimmicks. NO tricks. South Padre Travel Free and make lots ol Senior Portraits End Wednesday NO obligation. Cal for Caahl 6 r+ CalNow information today Top rape are ottered lull-time staff Jobe, 2 BDRM turn apt dot* to campui Senior Portreita end Wednesday SPRING BREAKERS BEWARE 1 800 932 0528 « 65 Lowest price Guaranteed Call now tor de- indudw uo.bM, or»d »mdf»ftt» Don't be left out of lie HuBrlc 1999 Key Year- Buy your package locally i www.ocrnconcepts.com talle I www.claaslrsvel.com 800/838-8411 wtricom* 353 5074 book. Portraits are taken in both your dress Don't trust giv«ig your CC number SPRINGBREAK Cancun. Florida, elc. Best Ho- to a stranger. clothes and a cap and gown the studio pro- ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAKII2 FREE TRIPS tels. Parties. Prtcea. Book early and Savell 2 boVm. furnished apt*. We wll give you the best options for •ktaa. Tha sitting wsl only take about 15 ON....ONLY 15 SALES and EARN UK Ja- Earn $ * free tripal Campus 352-7454 your money. minutes and your memories «* last (orever. maica. Cancun, Bahamas. Florida. Padre! Low reparOrganizations Wanted. Inter-Campus Tha low SB lee can be charged through tie Campus World Travel-352-7Beg. Prices! Free Meals. Parties 1 Meals' "Limned Programs 1-800-327-8013 www.icpt.oom. 217 South CoaltM^tv- 1 5 blocks from Hanna Bursar Portraits are taken in 28 Weal HaH O f I • r (BaaamenQ. Please cat t 800-989-1338 in Hall. 3 BR House 12 mo. baa**, tenants pay al 1800-426-7710/www.sunsplashtourscom Uptown' Downtown uBi. tec dap., parental guarantee req.. no advance to schedule a sitting. The sisters of Gemma Phi Beta would like to Barry Bagels Perrysburg is now hiring respon- Floor walkers, coatcheck. bartenders. pen $575/mo Rent collected quarterly. -Portraits make greet Chnstmas gilts- invite you to our tflformel recruitment tonight sible individuals lor al shifts: Competitive Apply after 9pm. Available immediately. trorn 9:151010:30. wages, flexible hours. A meal plan Cal (4tg) For more Information or to atgn ■ leaee. Come see what sisterhood is al about Thursday's at KAMIKAZE'S contact Arbor Enterprise* al 1154-2*54. 872-4700 YouVe seen the video, you've read it on the in- DELTA 2ETA Carriers Irom 7-B pm Locally owned and rfianaged. ternet and now you can sen it on a T-shirt. On- Mon Sept 28 et Rodgers Quad Dollar pitchers al night long BLAKELY Care Center is accepting apptca Tuaa Sept 29 at Oftenhauer Weal Dons for Nurse Aide positions Al shifts availa- campus rep needed to sell novelty T-shirt. Cal Wed Sept 30 al the Delta Zeta house ble, ful and part Ime. Training class starting 1 800 890-4358 9:15pm all days Tuesday's at KAMIKAZE"S soon lor thoee who are not stale tested. Com- WE PROUDLY Any question ' Call Jenn@354 5090 awing coming.... peltive wages, attendance bonus, dental in- Hope to aee you there! surance, comprehenenre health insurance. 90 FOR SALE SUPPORT Turning Points day wage increase, annual wage increase, car- An eltormal discussion group about eating dis- ing co-workers. Blakely Care Center is a family DELTAZETA owned and operated laohty that attends to our Come see what sisterhood is all about! orders, weight issues and normal ealng. Be- ■93 Honda 750 Nighthawk 7000 miles $3250 ginning residents with extieme care and consideration QUO. 354-1783 between Bam-tOpm. Mon .Sept 28 Rodgers Quad- 9.15pm II true is your type of work envvonment. please Tuea. Sept. 29 - Oftenhauer W - 915pm Oct. 7, Wed .3:30-5 apply at 4 new alurrwnum wheels. 4 whole with 5 Wed. Sept 30 Delta Zeta house 9 15pm To register can 372-2081 spokes $325. Cal 354-1924. Co-sponsored by Counseling Center BLAKELY CARE CENTER Hope to see you there) 600 Sterling Drive DELTAZETA 4 Student Healti Service AAAA.I Early Specials' Panama City' Room Nonh Baltimore. Ohio with kitchen $!»i Indudes 7 Free Parties! between 9am A 5pm Daytona $149 New Hotspot South Beach DG-DG-DG-DG USMC OFFICER PROGRAMS Monday thru Fnday $1291 Cocoa Beach $ugi spnngbreak- Congratulations to Jennifer Luce » Jaime College Students All Majors EOE travel com i 800 678 6386 Carr tor making tha top IS lor Homecoming Summer internship ai Officer Candidate Court. School-NO school year reqtarements. DG-DG-DG-DG Now accepting applications United Wiay Call 1-800-892-7318. There's Always Something New In Classifieds Ai \1 \i Al Ml M M i Q. CHECK OUT THE BG NEWS Delta Sigma Pi supports CUSoTFIEDSW its President: For: Campus Events. Joe Victor Lost/Found. For Sale: •+~t^^*ntr±4+&r* I for Homecoming King. Personals. Help Wanted. Good Luck Joe For Sale. For Rent Mil Mil MM Mil M >pOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO( PRIME RIB <« SEAFOOD Ncwtovc Realty Rentals The biRRest threat Campus World to depression is your * I txlrm w/doublc LR 5 0. Travel & front porch awareness of it. FRIDAY * * 4 SATURDAY - s 9 #• * •I Ceu* ■ *(2) 2 Mrm houses SPRING BREAK TRIPS FROM: UN7RBATID * Erf located over •Cancun $399 + lax, downtown, stores DEPRESSION ♦Jamaica from $469 + lax http://wvAv.save.org 0) 0 and all other locations VLSITOUROfFICEFORA including Florida. STEAK HOUSE ,llr^is^is*»1aW»w^»»«i»a»»»* • Save 150.00 before Oct. 15th COMPLETE LISTING FOR UNDERGRADUATE, F S I A fl I. I S H f i) 19 5 1 We Moved! t l/l GRADUATE AND Near nighi. new time, and new location 163 South Main Street Bowling Green 352 2595 PROFESSIONAL Front and Center HOUSINGI OR VISIT OUR with Jocelyn and Tami is II NEW WEBSITE: now on WBGU 88.1 FM. lalpy/wwwj>ov1overeaito.o3iT\ Each and every Tuesday 332 South Main Street from 6-8 p.m. Call in and voice E Q .-^^ejw (our only office) your opinion at 372-2826. LrU 352-5620 Want to Win a $47,500 Car ? TUi IMSW'I topic Ugalia it wilb iptcialgutsl Tomas Sakuar PnsidtHtqfNOMU NEWIPVE (National Organization ofktformtng Rentals Marijuana Um) See it by the Education Building Thursday ! JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 199 r 319 E. Wooster Street ?urc?afeTOe t£W^?9e (Across from Taco Bell) RENTALS--354-2260 Nissan 300 ZX Twin Turbo, APARTMENTS FOR RENT a $47,500 value! • 602 Second, Fum. Eff. $260. per mo. • 828 Seventh, 2 BR. Unfum. $423 per mo. 100% of Proceeds go to the EJGSU Senior Scholarship • 751 High St. 2 BR. Fum. $300 per mo. and up Fund Watch the BG News for more details to cornel •Length lease negotiabte' 1