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10-19-1998
The BG News October 19, 1998
Bowling Green State University
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MONDAY,The Oct. 19, 1998 A BGdaily independent studentNews press Volume 85* No. 36 FORECAST
HIGH: 63 LOW: 40
■ The Bowling Green football team falls to 1-2 in the MAC with a close loss to rival University of Toledo.
■ The men's soccer team shut out both Eastern Michigan and Michigan State this weekend.
■ The Falcon hockey team splits with with Northeastern over weekend action. Fire devastates
■ Storms throughout downtown store Texas kill 10. □ A fire located above the Village "This fire was particularly difficult because of the age of the building and the amount of remod- Preacher bookstore caused eling that had been done," said Bill Moorman, fire- ■ Nato sends spy flights considerable damage Saturday fighter for the BGFD. "There are lots of hiding spots in old buildings." over Kosovo. morning. According to the fire department, the state fire marshall will be arriving today to investigate. By NATALIE MILLER Moorman confirmed that the fire caused an exten- sive amount of damage, but that it did not spread The BG News to any other apartments. ■ A pipeline explosion in No injuries were reported, but considerable Those residents received an alarming wake-up Nigeria kills over 250 damages were caused in a three-alarm fire on call. South Main street Saturday morning. "We woke up to the police banging on our door, people. The blaze apparantly started in the apartment telling us to get out because of the fire in the morn- above the Village Preacher bookstore, 133 South ing," said Scott Havericak. who lived in the apart- Main St. The cause of the fire is still under investi- ment next door. INDEX gation. "I'm sure everything in our apartment will be Opinion 2 According to Mark Slates, the eyewitness who covered in smoke and damaged from all the called 911, smoke began billowing from the apart- water," said Mike Swanbeck, Havericak's room- Page Three 3 ment around 10:30 a.m. mate. World & Nation 4 "It smelled like wood burning, and smoke was The area of South Main street was closed, affect- Sports 8 coming from the vent at the top," Slates said. "The ing other downtown stores. Smoke damage was Agate 9 woman who lived there came out of the garage reported throughout many of the neighboring and opened her door. Smoke came out and she was stores and apartments. screaming." "I think it's very sad to see an old building burn- He tried to battle the fire with extinguishers, but ing," said Kay Roth, who was working across the QUOTE it had already grown too big. street at Styles & Creations. "The firemen were on "How many cares "I went to the store (Stage department store) the roof with a chainsaw, cutting holes for the and got fire extinguishers," Slates said. "But the smoke to escape. This seems to be a very stubborn one loses when one smoke was too thick, I called the fire department fire — It's very sad about losing the merchandise decides not to be again- and a business." Bowling Green, Weston and Central Joint Employees of the Falcon House moved mer- something, but to be (Portage) fire departments fought the fire. It was chandise to another location to protect it from the someone." under control by early afternoon. smoke damage. A ladder truck was stationed in front of the Down at the corner of East Wocster and South BO Newi Photot/JASON SUGGS store, pumping water from above. The water Main, merchants were sweeping up the debris as it drenched the storefront, and rushed out the front washed down the street toward the sewers. The The Bowling Green Fire Department (above) attempts to con- door. Another truck in back sprayed the building. massive amounts of water poured on the fire Coco Chanel tain the (ire that started in an apartment above the Village Large clouds of smoke billowed blocks away from washed cinders and assorted goods, such as pic- Preacher bookstore. A river ot debris flows out the door of the the source. WEBSITE store and into the street. • See FIRE, page seven. Vis t our new website for crossword puzzles from the past week and inter- Campus community unites in tragedy Candlelight active reporting: □ Bowling Green Two men stood with their A candlelight vigil sponsored students to mourn and to sign a arms around each other. A pro- by VISION, the University's gay, condolence book for the Shepard vigil WWW. students and fessor cried. A student talked lesbian and bisexual organiza- family. * It was held in memory about her family rejecting her tion was held Thursday in reac- Jane Rosser, VISION adviser, bgnews.com community gather of Matthew Shepard. together to mourn the after coming out of the closet. A tion to the death of Matthew said the vigil was a time for peo- woman sang. A preacher con- Shepard. Shepard died in a hos- ple to gather and extend love death of Michael demned hate crime. A communi- pital Monday after he was found and support to those who are •Over 150 attended the •TORY IDEA? ty came together. pistol-whipped and lashed to a grieving. She said it was a time Shepard at a candlelight vigil. If you have a news tip or In a University community fence post on Oct. 7. Police said to honor tht.se who have died of candlelight vigil last where the predominant attitude robbery was the main motive, hate crimes. She also said people have an idea for a story, Thursday. is "it cannot happen here," 150 but Shepard was apparently cho- must unite to fight against hate. * Community members call anytime and ask to students, faculty and community sen because he was gay. "We will not be silenced by shared stories. speak with an editor. members lit candles to mourn Since his death on Monday, hate and fear," Rosser said. By BRANDI BARHITE the death of a University of the University community has Throughout the vigil, stu- and MIKE WENDLING Wyoming college student and to come together to fight hate on * See related story and The BG News unite against hate. campus. The vigil was a time for 372-6966 • See VIGIL, page six. photo on page six. page 2 The BG News Monday, October 19, 1998
Opinion Editor Natalie Miller Opinion JHfttW* 372-2604 This page is only a small representation of the numerous letters we have received on the topic oi homosexuality and hate crimes. It is intended to be an open forum in which all sides can be heard Speaking out on hate and represented. \ Unfortunately, all of the letters we received on' this issue could not be printed in their entirety. Campus responds to hate crimes, sexual discrimination Look on www.bgnews.com this week for complete, letters.
As humans we find a need to hate, coupled with society taboos, religous beliefs, and per sonal preferences; one migh become so engrossed in his or her own views that any one wh< falls outside the lines they set ; auotomatically labeled "bad" < "sinner". If one has faith in Gi and follows the Bible one mi be aware of the passage "Do i judge, or you too will be judg For in the same way you jui others, you will be judgi Matthew 7:1-2. We all have s and judge anyone for any reas is going against what the Bi sets forth. To judge and give c. icism takes no effort, no edu. tion, nothing but a blind sc and an insecurity. Think abo the amount of time our sociei spends on criticism and imagir. if society spent just half of th. time praising and building oth ers up. Until then 1 plead wit! you to think twice before yoi judgeanyone for any reason.
Jud Laipply Graduate Student HMSLS With the Bible being God's word and truth, Jesus Christ taught I accept gay rights just the same as I accept our rights as Americans. Even I, a heterosexual, can conceive that homosexuality is not so unconditional love and acceptance toward others, including homo- We live in America, a country based on freedom. I do not see any- much a choice as it is a natural inclination. The logic is fairly simple. sexuals. He counted homosexuality as a sin like anything else, and thing wrong with being homosexual. Everyone has the right to I am a heterosexual. 1 did not consciously make a choice to be het- gives homosexuals the choice to turn away from it. Since human choose what they want to be and who they are. What do we accom- erosexual, 1 am just naturally more sexually attracted to those of the nature is fallen, hate and prejudice against homosexuals unfortunate- plish by discriminating against them? If we do we are no better off opposite sex. This innate inclination of mine is strong enough that ly occurs as those being discriminated against. trying to decide otherwise - deciding to be homosexual - would be This is not to say that Christians cannot or will not accept the The sad part is that many people in this country believe that it is going against my own nature. Trying to decide otherwise would homosexual as a person, while taking a stand against their lifestyle. a sin and that it is wrong and that it makes them feel ashamed to live seem quite unnatural to a homosexual. Therefore, the only conscious On the contrary this is hope for the homosexual, like there is hope for in this country. We do live in a country where not everyone believes decision as such that a homosexual makes is that of "coming out," or , everybody else. in the same thing. Homosexuals have the same right as anyone else publicly admitting that their natural inclination is not toward those ' It seems society needs to reevaluate the priority of its values, espe- to live here. You should mind your own business and quit beating of the opposite sex. They are not deciding to be homosexual-their cially in its most basic entity, the family. The human failings of par- your beliefs on everyone else. Do you see homosexuals telling you bodies had already made that choice for them. ents, with each role being equally vital to the child's development, that you have to be gay? Tell me why they should conform to your Many fellow Christians would step in at this point and claim that may directly or indirectly cause homosexual tendencies. As a society beliefs. I think that we would be a lot happier without you prejudice this can't be so. They would likely say something like, "It says in the we need strong families with God at the center if we are to solve this people telling us what to believe. I love America just as much as you, Bible thai God forbids homosexuality, therefore being homosexual problem. I just appreciate it more for the diversity- must be a conscious decision of the mind. God wouldn't be unfair Undoubtedly, hate and prejudice against homosexuals is wrong that way." and Christians need to search their own hearts should they struggle Katie Dil worth This is odd, though, because being homosexual did not even merit with that temptation. Not all Christians are homophobic. Homosexu- Freshman death whereas cursing one's parents sure did. Why do many Chris- ality is not genetic, but a choice and questions come to mind about the History tians select the law forbidding homosexuality as being so important? moral fabric of our society and where our nation is heading. The Ten Commandments seem less important to some Christians Let me say something to all the people that are justifing their hate than does the topic of homosexuality. For example, how often is a with religion: as far as I can recall the Bible teaches that we should person excommunicated from the church for not honoring their par- Keith Heckelman love everyone as our brother. Also, doesn't the Bible say it is not for Alumni ents, or working on Sunday (thus not honoring the "Sabbath"), or us to condemn others based on our own beliefs that judgement will wanting their neighbor's wealth? Almost never. Yet, many homosex- come from God? A person should not hide behind religion to voice uals have been deemed as sinners and banned from churches just Man created government. Note how we have the separation of their own opinions. How can you take some parts of the Bible that because of their sexual orientation. church and state. Note how we do not have a national religion. Note work for your specific stance but leave out other parts that under- how the laws of religion are not the laws of the land. Although things mine your beliefs? Also, just because homosexuality is against your Clayton Peoples like "thou shall not kill" are in both, you don't go to jail for commit- religion does not mean it is against every religion in the entire world. Senior ing adultery, not honoring thy parents or not remembering the sab- Our society has enough hatred already, is there really a need to Geography & Psychology bath, which goes to show that we ARE guaranteed the freedom increase that? Brian Shuler said he did not approve of the recent FROM religion. This is not even the point though because being killing regarding this topic. Based on his comments I was lead to Since only freedom OF religion, and not FROM religion is guar- homosexual does not mean that you are not religious. Homosexuali- believe that while he would not participate in such activity it does anteed, I wonder if we will be forced to decide once and for all just ty has not stopped many from going to their places of worship, pray- not really bother him that such things occur. what will be the "authorized" religion for the United States. ing or even becoming members of the clergy. Yes, the Book of Leviticus prohibits many sexual activities, includ- It's the government's job to represent its citizens, not play parent Shannon Teea Seymour ing men being sexually active with other men. It also prohibits for- or God to them. Freshman tune-telling and consuming food that has any trace of blood within As a heterosexual, 1 do not feel that it is my duty to counsel Psychology it. Eaten a steak lately? Read your horoscope? Apparently all three of homosexuals and try to eradicate their practices. 1 feel it is my Discrimination and harrassment do exist at this university, and those deeds have similar punishments. Or do you feel that Jewish duty to support them as we collectively struggle for fair and equal common targets are homosexuals. Perhaps the "People on the Street" people must follow what is written in the New Testament7 If so, do treatment in this country. can ignore it, but I see it everywhere. I see bumper stickers on dorm you feel that you should be required to follow the teachings and writ- 1 say to Brian Shuler and Scott Baber, I feel sorry for the persons doors that say "At least I'm not gay." People will insult anything, a ings of the Koran? close to you who may be thinking about coming out. You're doing so song on the radio, or a class they don't like, by saying that it is "so Shuler remind us that the purpose of a government is to "proted much damage. Call it what you want, the divine work of government gay." Why is it okay to constantly verbally bash someone's sexual the well-being of its citizens, physically, mentally, emotionally an4 or God, YOU ARE DISCRIMINATING. 1 don't want you in my orientation? spiritually." Nowhere in that description is the phrase "as long .is govennenl. The tolerance for hate and discrimination has gone too Discrimination and harassment exist here in more violent forms they believe as I do, or behave as I do" The call for the revocation ol far! as well. If you haven't noticed this affecting all our lives, perhaps the rights of homosexuals, because of the dictates of Shuler's owij you're hiding your head in the sand. religion, is no less than a call for a reinstatement of the Inquisition. Derrick A. Jones Without fair trial, freedom from harassment and protection fronl Senior Jill Wesolowski poUn brutality, all that will be left is murder, beating and crimes Theatre Sophomore bom of hatred. Why not just say homosexuals are the first group thai Scientific and Technical Comm. should be slaughtered in tribute to The Lord, and cut out the mid- dleman? We are getting away from the most urgent issues here ... those of The entire reason there is a separation between church and state is intolerance, diai animation, unfounded hate and ignorance. We find so that we would have religious freedom, free to choose between it appalhng that a young man (Shuler) currently receiving a fine col- Solomon Davidoff Catholic, Hindu, Jewish, Pagan, or even Atheist. The separation Instructor lege education can be so out of touch with reality Men and women between the two was made so that the government wouldn't tell us are bom homosexual and lesbian; this is not a choice they make, nor Ethnic Studies what is right and wrong but instead to protect our civil rights. Even i is it a disorder. Acne and alcoholism are disorders; if we asked if as Schuler claims, homosexuality is a sin, how does that infringe on ll is clear in our society that the teachings of the Christian religion everyone on this campus to seek treatment for those, the health cen- your, or my civil rights? hold dramatic influence over public thought and policy. Using reli- ter would be flooded. People's sexual orientation is established at BGSU has five core values, two of which, "respect for each other" gion to torment and oppress members of any minority is an abuse of birth, and that has been an accepted scientific belief for quite some and "intellectual and spiritual growth." Mr. Schuler blatantly ignored religious theology and teaching. Christians are historically the most time now. these when he wrote his letter. I wonder how his desire to "eradicate hypocritical persons ever to walk the face of the earth. They claim lo Examine these statements that Mr. Shuler makes: "The tolerance the practice of homosexuality" and the way he'd "love to see that love and accept everyone as their god loves and accepts them, but of homosexuality has gone too far," and that "the progress that homo- (VISION Sign in front of the union) torched" fits into BGSU's core val- they are using the teaching of their god to oppress those individuals sexuals have made needs to be reversed." Now substitute for "homo- 1 ues. In fact if anything, Schuler appears to directly conflict with the who do not believe in their ways. Christians have used the Bible to I sexuals' the words "African-Americans," "Jews," "disabled," or "respect for others" core value when he states "The tolerance of justify everything from the burning of homosexuals and heretics to I choose another minority. Go a bit further ... how about "blonde," homosexuality has gone way too far, and the progress that homosex- the institution of slavery, war against Muslims during the Crusades, "brunette," "short person!" These are all characteristics with which uals have made needs to be reversed." I was under the impression and even today in Northern Ireland in disagreements from within the] people are bom, none of these are so called "practices." that a USG Senator was supposed to represent the core values of Christian tradition, Protestants and Catholics. When will the " Loving! BGSU, perhaps I was wrong. God" cease the hate and violence? Deborah L. Fleitz Tina Bunce Curt Harris Benjamin Knight Theresa Clicker Sophomore Serjior College of Musical Arts TCOM French Education ♦ Monday October 19,1998 parking tic! year on campus.
Week of: October 12th
ALL MY CHILDREN ^amillejtgfluWV tell Btp_ lurder, they groV closer. Mike feelings where Tony's release is con- art schixil, but Chris won't take the Tim tells Meg he cares about her. Tim Tad leams Palmer never* she spent" Hie night witV'Brad its Carrie to hayka baby, Carrie cerned. money. Nora tells Bo she is not preg- says he knew about Maria all along that letter from Dixie. David realize Margo blames Emily for-lhe "affair. Kate^elK "Austin to get nant. and never said anything. That turns Allie is faking her pregnancy. A| Julia struggles dealing with Jack ami !b take th/dafl from Mickey to GUIDING LIGHT Mce, uimpMely tiff. threatens David with a tape of/ because only she and Holden I avoid 4 jury taJ^T Bo lejs Hope he Hart attempts to duke it out with PORT CHARLES confession of attempted murder i David is dead. Sean, but Sean won't go there. Teri Kevin finds Lucy and Scott in bed and Josh will rescue her if things together. Scott tells Lucy they are THE YOUNG & RESTLESS ANOTHER WORLD THE BOLD it BEAUTIP AL HOSPITAL become heated. The Millenium, meant to be together. Courtney is Grace tells Tony she s coming home Lila accepts Cass' marriage prop Taylor is in Ridge's ofl "jasjjr/ft.'lls Carly not to think about Drew's new nightclub opens with a staying in Port Chuck to fight John early wants to see him. Grace cancels huge splash. Because the authorities Kanelos. Courtney discovers Neil is then reneges. Rachel gets the painl hrm a note when the Brooke living arrangements until she is her plans to visit Tony so she can be released^Mac and Jason agree to a are on the prowl for Annie, she gets missing. The PCPD is called to ing she sold back as a gift. Cindy sits^ cladTn a bikini. She tells Tailor she with Nick Shamn decides to sur- pt'.iye^pact.Stt'f.in wants Laura in hb in touch with Alan for help. investigate. Chris Ramsey gives an on evidence that could puti GraGrant married the wrong maer and that prise Nick in Denver. Jack gets angry futpirc. Laurayays she loves Luke. alibi for Eve. away. when he sees Brad in Victor's office. ini*y. sheJjfijJMter soul mate. Hdagrces to J purely platonic rela- ONE LIFE TO LIVE M.11V tils Thome s|e can't see him. tionship. Ailn breaks into the Hair's got the tape and plans to SUNSET BEACH Nina worries that Ryan and Tricia AS THE WORLD TURNS QuanacaiaMe mansion in need of bring Todd down. Tea holds Todd's Maria apologizes to Ben for ruining will be taking care of Phillip while Emily arranges for Margo to0 hear DAYS dfcQURXVES money. He steals his mother'sjewel- hand and says she is there for him. the wedding. Casey and Sara show she's away. Silva and Mitchell break every detail of Tom's dalliance with Roman tells Billie about Franco's ry. Mike tells Jason to watch Robin's Jessica gets Asa to pay forChrish.in s up to see Meg. Tim shows up as well. up Jill and Katherines squabble.
H 1 ? 5 B 7 M m 1 1 i? 13 w • ' " Upcoming CROSS 14 ,S 16 1/ 13 "Upcoming Events" it ■ service to our readers borrowed daily via the University web page. The calendar of events on the web page has a more complete listing of events " BG i-C Events and can be accessed through "www.bgsu.edu". 1 1 PUZZLE NEWS ?4 ACROSS 68 On a cruise p .10 t Monday, 10V19/98 the German Club. advanced techniques on this 1 Gore and Capp 69 Direct sales 4 Tack on snow 70 Original I P application. Class meets again 10 Glasgow hats 71 Pitcher Q M In Search of Tour Career (2 - 14 Fate Stottlemyre " P Spray Finishing Technology on October 26. Fee $99. For more H 3 p.m.) 15 Washington port 72 Danish seaport Workshop (8:30 a.m. - 4:30 information, or to register, call 16 On 73 Hesitation P p.m.) syllables M ■ 355 Education Bldg. Insightful Computer Training Centers 17 Links' org 18 Egg dish P BASF Corp, Whitehouse, Oh. guidance and direction for stu- Customer Service at 419.372.8181 «y ■ DOWN i Get familiar with the systems, dents seeking and interested in 19 Soft drink or e-mail [email protected]. edu. 20 Get chummy 1 First Greek letter P U u se equipment and techniques of permanent job positions, co-op 22 Shining 2 Corporate ■ 24 Javelin images p spray finishing. Conference positions and internship posi- b9 30 SI 26 Verdi heroine 3 Uses a stiletto ■ B meets through Oct. 21. Fee $425. Tonio Kroger (8:15 p.m.) tions. General directions on 27 "My Cousin 4 Shemp. Curly, ir* • L66 For more information or to regis- embarking on career search. C.ish Film Theater, Hanna Hall. Viewy star etal. ter call Continuing Education, * Sponsored by Career Services. Rites of passage based on a story 29 Diet adjective 5 Lays into fh 69 International & Summer 33 Fella by Thomas Mann. Directed by 6 High card Programs at 419/372-8181. 36 Pipe pans 7 Singer Falana n r Health and Human Services Rolf Thiel, 1964. Free. 38 French textile 8 Last Greek center letter r r Open House (4 - 5:30 p.m.) 1 1 Ticket Sales for "Diwali" (9 39 Time periods 9 Actress Marloe Ail rights reserved the web: www.bgnews.com a.m. - 5 p.m.) Health Center. Renovations are Stand Up Straight (9 p.m.) 41 First-rata 10 Auslralian complete on the Health Center 43 _ -de-camp island Education Bldg. steps. The Lenhart Grand Ballroom, 44 Purple shade 11 Small particle PAGE THREE it intended as an irrev- India Student Association is sell- and the College of Health and Student Union. This program is 46 Piano control 12 Ala_ Human Services quarters. 48 Actress Dawber 13 Box to train erent look at The ing tickets for their cultural cele- a stand-up comedy routine bra"Diwali." Keynote by U.S. Senator Mike 49 1, Robot" author 21 Snooze 37 Family car 58 Ties University. We at The about alcohol, alcoholism and 51 Manufacturers 23 False god 40 I egendary goiter 59 Lion's fare BG Newt consider it DeWineat 4 p.m. in 113 01scamp sticker college campuses. After the 25 Freeze 42 French satirical 60 Furthermore an offbeat page where Omega Phi Alpha fundraiser Hall. Ribbon cutting at 4:45 at 53 Killed 28 Drive forward writer 61 Manipulated comedian presents his routine, 55 Nullified 30 Go gaga we try to offer some- (10 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.) the Health Center. 45 Soft dnnk 62 Poker slake thing for everybody. he will answer questions. 59 Hawaiian 31 "Mephisto Waltz' Math Science Hallway. volcano star 47 Possible to read 58 Ties Opinions expressed 50 Trademark MS Excel 97 - Intermediate 63 Pliable 32 Abound 59 Lion's fare herein are solely thorn 64 Otherwise 33 Actor Lugosi fastener 60 Furthermore of our staff. Have a (6 - 9 p.m.) National Collegiate Alcohol 52 Skedaddle Oktoberfest Sales (11 a.m. - 65 Casual tak, 34 "Exodus" author 61 Manipulated nice day. 1 p.m.) Arrowhead Park, Maumee. Awareness Week (TEA) casually 35 Indonesian 54 Courted 62 Poker slake 67 Cup or pay island 56 Steak cut 66 Sports Union Foyer. Sponsored by Become more efficient and learn Campus-wide. attachment'' 37 Family car 57 Conger catcher enthusiast fit mi WEBSITE OF THE DAY http://pages.prodigy.com Today Tuesday Partly cloudy Sunny /BAPT37B/cesa.htm\~ HIGH: 63 LOW: 40 HIGH: 57 LOW: 39 TV GUIDE SECTION MONDAY OCTOBER 19,1998 DOMINO'S PIZZA 6:00 I 353-MEGA 6 3 4 2 News 3 1616 E. WOOSTER Q) :NWI " ABC Wld News G3 Tonight" Hollywood Sq NFL Football New York J?'s at New England Patriots. From Foiboro Stadium (In Steieo uvo) X GREENWOOD CENTRE Tonight Show g) jSwinr NBCNeSs Ma* I DaUant(InStern)X |Movie: AWJtot7new"CW(l9M.Drama)L'.aThompson I WE ACCEPT PERSONAL CHECKS Open Early Minds-lattftcin. BulirwssP.pt Newshour With Jan Lehrer I Africans in America The tens* ranstomaion g I Man With a Plan Charlie Rose I" ice.' ■• Open Late Newshour With Jim Lehrer R Africans in America The Tens* Transtormatcn" .ft: Life by the Numbers Lite by the Numbers Chart* Rose I © WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS COUPONS FOR LIKE PRODUCTS a SERVICES jQ (Home Improve [Mad About You I Seinfeld It Melrose Piece i In Siere: t lAJh/McBM It's My Party" X I News I Newsradio I Simpsons I JsrrySpnnger CD ,5 X. Gemstones Collectible Coins Collectible Corns (Leii m Prog-ess Ml 0D Simpsons!.' [Simpsons r: i Friends X [Frasier I GuytLikeUi " iWle«laft I Desmond P. IHataarrCiMi. TRewT CABLE STATIONS 2 PIZZAS $7.00 AMC Movie • ■i-g fools 1967. Comedy) Bun Ives re: tit Haw. 1965 B^graphy; Carrel Baker. Mann Balsam. Movie, ttt The Sits olfttOielCtat (1961. Drama) Angre Dickinson Daily Show [Stem's Money 2-10" Cheese Pizzas COM Conic Cabana [Make He Laugh DeilyShow.R [stein's Money Movie: tts 'Bee«we»-(1988. 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Suspense)George COoney R X HBO Movie: sse "Men ri&acs" (1997) Tommy Lee Jcrwi PG-13S Mone t. -M*]Cf,|1997.Drama)JohnTravo«a PG-13'1 2-14" CHEESE PIZZAS $11.00 HIST American Caesar JR) [Part I ol 5) 20th Century [R ' Boy Who Gave Away the Bomb Miller s Henchmen: Mengele Modern Marvels "Radar |R) |Secreta ol World War ■ |R) Add'l Toppings $1.00 each Cut i in Stereo) MTV 5 3C| Jams Countdown FinttT Beavia-Butt Eye Spy Video Say What' Total Request live R Road Rules R) IDana (In Stereo: sc Last Word 'Sports News NHL Cool Shots Ins-deCART '■■ Drag Racing IRvl This Is the P0A Tout (R) FOX Sports News FOX Sports News j CARRYOUT SPECIAL j WEEKENDER Sighlings R ft [Star Trek It: SCIFI Quantum Leap ih Sterec, ,e: Sljln*ja(fl) Star Trek Tre Doomsday Wach r* I Sliders ■SWecage" (In Stereo) I Welcome to Parados p Stereo) X 4Lg. Mopping: $20 Home Again [Home Again 4» Hours H :c :' :i'."a:* Wl Natural Disasters. R Johnson Tapes Natural Disasters |R) $ 00 TNT_ Babylon 5 The Grail ,lr Stereo) ER He and »f Water X WCW Monday Nitre (In Stereo Lrve) I Mortal Kombat: Conquest r. 6Lg. 1-topping: $3Q - Johnny Bravo [Animaniacs TOON Batman: Series iBetman Series Scooby Ooo [Onter a Lab Johnny Bravo lAnlmeJilaci Buga. Daffy |Tom and Jerry Flmtstonea X [Scooby Doo i 6- : "New York Undercover (In Slereol I 1 Large 1 Topping Pizza I USA Hercules: Legendary Jrnys Xent: Warrior Prlncfsa (In Stereo] Walliu Teias^Flanger - S". WWFRaw(lnSie'H)X WWF War Zone - Senjoj tt Add'l. Lg. 1-topping: $5 Add'l Topping $1.00$1 00 "' rr a' Pop-Up Video IPop-Up Video Before They Were Rock Stars II Most Fashionable Performances High Fashion [Behind the Music Studo it' (R) ;m Stereo Saturday Night IFashionking page 4 The BG News Monday, October 19, 1998
W The BG News "|^ TT Editor-in-Chief, The BGNews Darla Warnock orld & JN ation 372-6966 Enews 1® dead in Texas storms □ Severe storms and piled from staff and wire reports tornados killed 10 peo- 5- ^m^^ ple in Texas this week- ■ PEACE TALKS BBaB*BBBBBaB*aBBBBBBaB*BBBBBBBBBBBBBB end. Negotiations come to a temporary halt QUEENSTOWN, Md. (AP) — Prodded by U.S. mediation at the The Associated Press highest levels. Middle East peace negotiations were stalled Sunday- HOUSTON — More bodies tJ5ii*i » over key elements of a land-for-peace deal between Israel and the W~> - — .-.-. " were pulled from floodwaters in ■■■ Palestinians. American assertions that the summit was timed to end Sunday central Texas as torrential storms night gave way to a statement by spokesman James P. Rubin that "we continued a deadly march east are taking this one meeting at a time." across the state Sunday, killing H.— ~z - The U.S. strategy, at least for now, was to push for a full agreement one man whose mobile home - and not sign off on the approach Israel evidently favors of "locking was swept away by a twister. V in" the issues resolved and declaring them settled. At least 10 people died in the ~**wBB£ iv- 8 On the fourth day of talks, President Clinton and Vice President weekend storms. The latest vic- HB^iBa*-^-', "*T ^>*«*flBB»S5c • • i*-* ^ *- Gore worked with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and tim, an unidentified man, died ^—■.... . Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to break the impasse. Sunday when a tornado swept through Waller County just after EXPI (si( >\ ■B^BBaaHBBiBSHBaaHBaBaaaa^BHBaHa sunrise, demolishing mobile - ■.fiP^T homes and snapping trees in Pipeline explosion kills estimated 250 ■ * Brookshire, 35 miles west of LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — A pipeline explosion apparently sparked Houston. by thieves siphoning off oil led to an inferno that killed at least 250 people, destroyed villages and charred surrounding cropland. The No other injuries were report- fire began late Saturday and was still raging Sunday night. ed, but authorities across south- An official death toll was not available, but journalists and wit- east Texas spent the day evacuat- nesses on the scene near the town of Jesse, 180 miles southeast of ing families by boat after as Lagos, estimated that at least 250 people were killed. much as 15 inches of rain fell in Many of the victims were farmers and villagers sleeping in their some areas overnight. IS^ homes when the fire began. "Just virtually every county Military commander Walter Feghabo ordered a mass burial for road is impassible," Sheriff those whose bodies were charred beyond recognition. Randy Smith said. "It's just %TZ*Z A. . .. *■ Associated Preia Photo "I feel terrible," Emmanuel Akhihiero, a government petroleum everywhere." official, said in a telephone interview. "I cannot believe what I have Four shelters were opened in An intersection is flooded in San Antonio after storms closed several highways, Sunday. 6een. Corpses, corpses." Waller County for victims of the rising waters. Pat Snow, his wife Snow rushed his family up to the was swept from a car in victims' bodies were later found. ■ POPE I and three children took refuge attic, broke a hole in the roof and Pflugervillc, northeast of Austin. A man was found along Alliga- •John Paul II celebrates 20 years as Pope after 3 1/2 feet of water forced scrambled out. They were res- Another man was killed when a tor Creek farther north in Comal ; VATICAN CITY (AP) — Wiping away a tear. Pope John Paul II them out of their home. cued by boat. tornado slammed into his mobile County. reflected on his 20 years as pontiff Sunday and wondered aloud how "We were trying to put things In central Texas, residents home near Corsicana, 220 miles In Harris County, still saturat- Well he has served the church. up and a floating tree hit the began cleaning up from floods northeast of San Antonio. ed from flooding last month The pope hugged, one by one, about a dozen Roman schoolchild- front door and broke it open," caused by more than 12 inches of On Sunday morning, a spawned by Tropical Storm ren who had waved colored scarves in a dance of joy for him on the Snow said. "The water rushed in rain. woman authorities believe was Frances, creeks and bayous steps of St. Peter's Basilica. and started pushing all the furni- A man and two women were swept from a car by rising escaped their banks. Strong "After 20 years of service on Peter's seat, on this day I cannot help ture against the back wall." washed away in cars in San waters was found in northwest winds and rising waters dam- put ask myself some questions," the pope said. As the wall began to crumble, Antonio, while an 8-year-old girl San Antonio. Two other flooding aged several homes.
POLLS ■BTHBBHBBaRB|BB^BBBaaBBa||BHH||aHvaB Mistaken polls remembered 50 years later WASHINGTON (AP) — Political pollsters quite accurately boast NATO starts spy flights over Kosovo of the reliability of their science, but polling's biggest ever goof Yugoslavia pulls its forces out of word, NATO began an aerial sur- improved access for humanitari- remains alive 50 years later in a headline seared into America's col- _) Spy planes make the turbulent province. veillance mission by sending U-2 an and relief workers. lective memory: "Dewey Defeats Truman." sure peace pledge is planes high over Kosovo on a Fifty years ago this month, all major polls predicted victory for fulfilled after shootings Serbs and ethnic Albanian clear, sunny day in the southern NATO had given Milosevic New York Gov. Thomas Dewey over Harry Truman, the incumbent rebels also blamed each other in Balkans. Yugoslavia formally until Saturday morning to fully president Reasons for that mistake are still a cause of debate. on Saturday. new shooting attacks Saturday, a consented to the flights Thurs- comply with international "1 don't think the polls were wrong in terms of measuring nation- day after NATO gave President day as part of the peace agree- demands, but hours before the pi sentiment," said Bums W. "Bud" Roper, retired chairman of Roper Slobodan Milosevic 10 more ments. deadline was to expire, NATO Starch Worldwide and son of pioneering pollster Elmo Roper. days to fulfill a peace pledge. But extended it until Oct. 27. Far fr.>m killing the fledgling industry, which had become popular The Associated Press Western officials said there were After the first planes had in the 1930s, the pollsters' embarrassing mistake laid the foundation signs the government was grad- returned, a White House official Clark returns to Belgrade on for modern polling techniques. It also offered a valuable reminder PRISTINA, Yugoslavia — ually complying with interna- said they found "clear indica- Monday to reinforce to Yugoslav that "it ain't over 'til it's over." NATO spy planes flew over tional demands aimed at ending tions" Milosevic is pulling back officials that the threat of attack Kosovo on Saturday and an the turmoil. at least two of seven force battal- "remains alive," said the White advance team for a 2,000-strong ions as demanded by NATO House official, who spoke in monitoring force arrived, major While its warplanes stand by commander Wesley Clark on Washington on condition of s w steps toward ensuring in case Milosevic breaks his Thursday. They also showed anonymity. T i \ ' The Society of Professional Journalists A I 1 T will/frieet W dn esday ct. 21 at\6 p.m. it 210JVVest ■all. 0 A ■"* fc Any questions?... :all Darla at 372-6966 u p V| o What's Newtove Realty Rentals 1 * he high on s * Itxlnn wAloiil)lrLR H you haven't lakan ■ good look at r / now? & front port l\ T i j Ford recently, you might not recognize us. You aaa. we're completaty reinventing *(l)2lxlrmhotisc P? oursalves at a company. So now, you * Eff kx'ord over A can directly impact our future. You'll load downtovvn stores our changes. Vou'll sat our direction. And _ *1 you'll determine how we reach our goal - •VISIT OUR OFFICE FOR A to be the #1 auto maker In the world. OVIFlETEllSTINdFOR We will be interviewing on campus UNDERGRADUATE. in November. To begin your career at HfeliB^iafaB'BVatf - 'Raa^La Law ami ^^k ^ Ford, pleas* reserve time for an interview ORADUArEAND with Bowling Green State University PROFESSIONAL Career Services. llollSIN(il OR VISIT OUR 0 c TOBEP I 9 TH NEW WEBSITE: r»1pyAvvvwJvc^vlc^cTa«yxrJr^^ 9 P.M. ^-s/ov &* 332 South PWn Street L EWH ART & (our only office) af^ 352-5620 G P A N 0 *** www.ferd.oom/oareareenter ■v ahsaae. w. an an Equal Oeeartuntty I BALLP00M eemnihiae M a uttumty otvaraa workforaa.
Special Thanks to Our Co-Sponaort: NEWIPVE Well new Connection. Student Health Servke. Inter- Fraternity Council. Panhellenk Rentals Council. Programmer* Council. Honon Student Association, Residence Life Special © Programming, Dry Dock and BCPSI"* Binge Drinking and Violence Prevention Program r
Supply Chain Management Careers
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October 20, 1998 at Best Western, Meeting Room, Second Floor, 5:30 p.m.
If you're looking lor a career in Supply Chain Management. United United Technologies' Technologies Corporation (UTC) can put you on the leading edge of Companies: corporate procurement. Comprised of six highly diversified, high- technology leaders, UTC has emharked upon an amhmous program to Carrier save $750 million in purchasing UNIS by the year 2000. We're seeking capable, organized individuals like you who want u> leverage their skills with a $25 billion leader. Hamilton Standard Supply Management Entrance Programs As a Supply Management Associate at United Technologies, you'll find a Otis Elevator dynamic rotational program that draws upon the expertise ol a number ol nationally and globally recognized experts. Our goal is to help assixiates Pratt & Whitney broaden their knowledge in an atmosphere where they can utilize their initiative and fully realize their unique contribution. Sikorsky Aircraft A word About Alfred Mulvey Alfred Mulvey is Vice President, Worldwide Procurement and Partner Operations for United Technologies Pratt & Whitney division. He is UT Automotive responsible for procurement on a global basis with an emphasis on supply stream management and strategic sourcing. Prior to assuming his Research Center current position. Mr. Mulvey was Vice President of Purchasing and Component Manufacturing for Case Corporation where he directed the worldwide development and leadership ol Purchasing, Logistics. Qualn\ and two Manufacturing plants Before coming to Case, he held several increasingly responsible management procurement positions for General Electric. A graduate of Polytechnic Institute ol Brooklyn. Mr. Mulvey received his Bachelors degree in Metallurgical Engineering and his MBA from Xavicr Universiu
United Technologies www.ulc.ci>in page 6 The BG News Monday, October 19,1998 A community comes together Light vigil held to unite against hate
□ Former residents of Laramie, Wyo. discuss the possibility of hate crimes in Bowling Green.
By BRANDI BARHITE The BG News Bowling Green, Ohio is a small college town with a primarily • white population. Laramie, Wyo. is a similar small college town with a primarily white population. Before Oct. 7, both towns had the same attitude: "nothing bad can happen here." That was the day when Matthew Shepard, a 21-year-old gay col- lege student was pistol-whipped and tied to a post. He died last Mon- day. "It is possible that a crime like what happened in Wyoming could happen here," Jason Kucsma, former Laramie resident said. Last week The News reported that BGSU student John Paul, sophomore education major, said he is considering transferring to another university because of the negative attitude toward gays at BGSU. Kucsma, along with his roommate Renee Cavallario, an under- graduate working toward her teaching certificate, lived in Bowling Green for five years and moved to Laramie last year to attend the University of Wyoming. They lived in Laramie for a year and just •recently returned to Bowling Green. Kucsma said that Bowling Green and Laramie are almost identical cities. He said they have the same downtown, the same type of bars and the same mix of people. He also said they have similar attitudes, ' which makes BGSU a candidate for a similar hate crime. "Laramie was like living in a sister-city of Bowling Green," Kucs- ma said. "It is a small town where everyone knows each other. The bars are a favorite spot where students and community members BG Newt Photo/MIKE WENDUNG gather and there is little fear of violence or crime." He also said the attitude at the University of Wyoming is "mind Two tearful students console each other during Thursday's candlelight vigil. your own business and people will leave you alone." The student body in Laramie represses and rarely speaks about race or hate. Kocsma noted BGSU is similar, yet BGSU does have bet- VIGIL ter racial communications. Continued from page one. Other students came to the Wyoming. clear that this is a safe place for He also said people in Laramie are not open-minded. He said com- vigil to mourn and condemn "This much violence is unre- people to be themselves." munity members in Bowling Green like to think they are open-mind- dents, faculty and community hate. Elise Fitzsimons, freshman al," Smith said. "Anyone should Others talked about the , ed, but they are just as naive about hate as Laramie residents. members were able to step up to athletic training major, said she have the right to choose." importance of speaking out Cavallario also said a hate crime could happen in Bowling Green. the microphone to tell their sto- has had a friend who was dis- Community members also against hate. Carole Spencer, "The minute we arrived I was like wow, I traveled all this way to ries about experiencing or wit- criminated against and came to said people must come together graduate assistant for American be in the same city as Bowling Green," Cavallario said. nessing harassment. the vigil to show her support. before violence happens. Mile culture studies, said people must Cavallario said the people and the universities are completely the Lisa Ricco, sophomore com- She is disturbed by people who McNeeley, a Bowling Green citi- speak out. She said she does not same.Kucsma said fighting hate must be a continual effort. He said munications major, said she has do not want to try to be tolerant. zen, said vigils are not enough. know any gays who have not -people do not stop getting harassed. He said BGSU needs to redefine a best friend who came out last "Some people tolerate. Some "We need to act before this been beaten. their commitment to fighting race. year. She is afraid her friend is people don't; others don't want stuff happens," McNeeley said. "We must not be silent," Cavallario said she believes education is the main key to fighting going to be killed like Shepard. to," Fitzsimons said. "When do we gather like this in Spencer said. hate. She said the main concern right now should be safety of gay Loma Gonsalves-Pinto, associate Melissa Smith, sophomore Bowling Green? We don't. We Passers-by showed mixed students at BGSU. She also said the community needs to educate provost of diversity initiatives, business major, said she also has need to gather together before emotions when encountering the young people. said she has a son who is 21 gay friends who have been dis- this stuff happens." vigil. Some grew silent and "People need to be able to talk about it," she said. "If something years old and said she is dis- criminated against. She is out- McNeeley told the crowd respectfully edged past. Others can happen there like this, it can happen here." tressed over this "senseless raged by what happened in when he lived in Columbus, his were drawn into the swirl of home was broken into and sur- lights. A darker side of the com- 1 rounded in fire once. He said gay munity appeared when two students are afraid to be in their men, upon realizing what they Don't go ban Have a dorms and do not want to be were walking toward, stopped where they are not welcome. He dead in their tracks, turned looking for a KIRK'S said people must take action around, and went back the way nice day! before it happens. they came. to live// Damion Heintschel, junior "The University gives people rMHHMaaaawMMMHt communications major, said it a chance to meet people who are COIN I. U'NI)R\ was cool to see people come different from them," said Mid- Front efc Center together and discuss serious dleton. "Once you do that, you witk issues, yet he is not sure how can de-mystify people. That can hopeful he can be. remind us of our common Kb Management still has OPEN 24 HOURS Jocelyn SC lami Charles Middleton, provost humanity." and vice president for academic This week, the condolence apartments available 75c wnslies 6-8pm Tuesdays on affairs, said the University needs book will be in the Women's WBGU88.1 FM to make it clear that Bowling Center in Hanna Hall. Students Campus Manor Give us a call at Green is a safe place. and community members will be cleaning your M 372-2826 "The country is vulnerable able to sign it, and it will eventu- 313 N. Main laundry right now and no one feels safe," ally be sent to the family of Matthew Shepard. /> *X for 37 years This Week: he said. "We need to make it ^Vc? % I Red Cross Blooddrive with 113 Railroad St (next to Kinkos) special guest Jill Garman 352-9302 709 S. Main St. » NorthWest Ohio Red Cross There's Always Something New in Classifieds! Mon-FriS-5 Sat 8-12 352-0997 OBBBOOBBOHBOOBBOi
XL1 Ml XL1 Xil Xil Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Xi.1 Xil The Student Health Service has Flu Vaccines. Chi Omega announces our Isn't it Worth a Shot? 1998 Fall Pledge Class
PRESIDENT: Heather Bates VICE PRESIDENT: Julie Green This Little Pumpkin This Little Pumpkin's SECRETARY: Candy Sampson TREASURER: Leigh Kossbiel (iota Flu Shot Sick in Bed SPIRIT: Marcy Namestrik Main Campus Main Campus Firelands Students. Student Times: Faculty. Staff, and Faculty, and Staff Times: COMMUNITY SERVICE: Kristen Froelich OcL 74 - Nov. 2h Alumni Times: Nov. 2 SOCIAL: RitaMaroun Monday, Tuesday, OcL 2b Nov. 2b 1:30-4 p.m. Wednesday, and Friday: Tuesday. Wednesday, and $ 13 with cash or check INTER-GREEK COUNCIL: 8 - 11:15 a.m. and Friday: (no bursar) Faculty and Staff Bonus Emily Hoogeveen 1:30-3:30 p.m. 8- 10 a.m. Days in the Taft Janet Riehie Thursday: $7.50 Room of the Union: Delilah Lopez 9:30-11:15 a.m. and 1:30- 3:30 p.m Oct. 21 and Nov. 9 $3.50 II a.m. - 1 p.m.
h ?i Monday, October 19, 1998 The BG News page 7 Death sentence imposed FIRE Continued from page one. that people are hesitant because businesses. □ The man convicted of a jury by imposing a death Miles is scheduled to return lures, potatoes and a doll house of the smoke." "The amount of smoke was sentence on Ahmad Fawzi Issa, to court Oct. 26 for sentencing. A down the street. Workers were Crowds gathered on Main incredible, that fire sure lasted a of arranging a murder- who was convicted of arranging jury has recommended that he raking debris to keep the sewers Street and in the parking lot long time," Brown said. for-hire was sentenced the murder-for-hire of a conve- receive two life sentences with- from clogging. behind the scene of the fire to A fire truck remained outside nience store owner and his out possibility of parole. "I feel bad for the people watch firefighters, but this did the building all night as a pre- to death on Friday. brother. Prosecutors alleged that whose apartment it was," said not help business near the fire. caution, according to Moorman. Issa was convicted on a Fawzi arranged the killings last Amber Carpenter, a hostess at According to Richard Brown, "Unfortunately, fires, once put charge of aggravated murder November at the request of Kaufmann's restaurant. "But I out, have a tendency to rekin- The Associated Press owner of the Milikin Antique last month for paying Andre Khrais' wife, Linda Khriss. She have faith that the BG fire Mall, electricity for the block was dle," Moorman said. "The fire- CINCINNATI — A judge has Miles, 25. to kill Maher Khrais was acquitted of all charges department will put it out. Busi- shut off at 1:30 p.m., closing fighters stay in case there are any followed the recommendation and Ziad Khreis. against her. ness has been really slow. I think down many of the downtown hot spots left."
. — ■' ■ — POLICY for the police blotter: The Newj will run, without exception, all
■ POLICE BLOTTER citations Issued by the city and campus police departments. Complaints from Today's city police blotter includes items from Wednesday, dents or students concerning a police matter win not be identified by name. Any Thursday and Friday. questions, please call the editor at 372-6966.
,—, , . , .... ■—
A man's bicyclr wa*> stolen in the 500 block <>n W Gyp-y lane Rd and S Mam M On W Gypsy lane Rd and the Slippery In the 200 block of N. Main St, an ambu- i Picket! of Cleveland held agai at a mai.'a residence, but o* l-ehman Ave , Wrdne*day |ame* I (. ourtnev. of lindlav. was ,-n.,| | i Elm Trail, Courtney Grayling, of Custar, was lance was requested for a woman who col- ii-1ited lor disorder conduct and urinating she was i fig, Fnday speed, Wednesday cited for non-use of a seatbelt, Thursday lapsed, Thursday i public, Friday. In the 1000 block of Fairvtew Avr, a In the 100 block of E. Wooster St. a mam's woman reported a man tried to go around a In the 1100 Mock of M.i-kins Rd I man In the 100 block of S Main St., a man In the 200block of N Mam St, a man's date In the 200 block of N. Main St, Uwrence E. golf clubs were taken from his vehicle, Friday school bus while it picked up students, observed a leak from a pipe in a drainage ditch. reported an alarm going off at a store, Thurs- book was found, Thursday. Garret! was arrested for disorderly conduct Wednesday. WWtoday day with persistence, Friday On S Main and W Napoleon St, Victor VU- In the 700 block of Fifth St. a man was larreal. of Texas, was cited for a traffic accident, On Klotz and Napoleon Rd. Shannon M. In the 200 block of t Por Rd, a woman On E Wooster St and 1-75, a woman who advised to rum the music down. Thursday In the 100 block of E Wooster St, two men Friday. Baker, ot Akron, was cited for speed, Wednes- reported she was concerned for her dUW'l seemed to be impaired was dnving a vehicle, were seen lighting, Friday day. safety when her ex-husband comes to pick her Thursday In the 200 block of E Poe St, Jacob E King In the 600 block of Seventh St. a woman up for visitation, Wednesday of Port Clinton was arrested for criminal tres- A man was advised to turn the music reported several juveniles throwing walnuts On N Main St and W Poe Rd , Jeffrey F On S Savoie and Lafayette St. Kenneth passing and n-ceiving stolen property, Ihurv down, in the 500 block of Ridge St, Fnday near her, Friday. Pax ton, of Fofttoria. was cited for driving under A non-inrury traffic accident otcurred in Sorg was cited for failure to confine his dogs, day suspension, poMrssion of maniuana. and of the 1100 block of S Main St, Wednesday Thursday In the 400 block of S. Main St. (ohnetta In the 1600 block of E Wooster St, a store drug paraphernalia, Wednesday. Penroae was cited for non-use of a seatbelt, Fn- A hitchhiker was seen on E Wooster Si was short-changed about $300, Friday. day In the 100 block of Button wood Ave, a man In the WO block of N Mam St. two women and 1-75, Thursday In the 11000 block of F. Bowling t ireen Rd , accidentally set off an alarm, Wednesday j woman reported a man came into a store were involved in a verbal argument, Thursday In the 1600 block of E Woosler St. Timothy On E. Wooster and N College St, Michael with a drlivery that no one ordered, Wednes- In the 400 block of S College St, Kenneth Ednie, of Toledo, was cited for DUI, Friday S Sherman, of Washington, was died for dis- A woman reported hearing loud music in In the 100 block of S. College St, a woman G Rhoda III was cited for urinating in public play of validation sticker, Fnday. day. the 200 block of E Poe Rd , Wednesday reported several items of clothing taken (mm and disorderly conduct, Thursday In the 600 block of Fra/ee Ave, a woman her apartment and believes someone made a A man forgot to pay for gas, in the 500 On W Gypsy ljuie Rd and S Maple St, A woman reported her ex-husband would reported someone struck her vehicle at her res- William Bloom, of Green Springs, was cited for duplicate set of keys, Thursday. In the 400 block of S College St. a man was idence, Friday block of N Main St, Friday. n't give her daughter back after visitation, in told to shut down a party, Thursday. operating with a temporary permit, without a the 500 block of Ordway Ave , Wednesday valid dnver, and non-use of a seat belt Andrew In the 1000 block of S Mam Si. Heather I On CTough St and Campbell Hill Rd , Edna A woman reported a suspicious man was Payne, of Green Springs, was ctred for non-use In the 1500 block of Cough St., a civil dis- Brant was arrested for theft, Thursday. In the 800 block of Sixth St, a man reported Wood was cited for speed, Fnday. seen hanging around a building, in the 1400 observing bottle rockets, Thursday. block of E Wooster St, Friday of a seat belt, Wednesday pute occurred between two women, Wednes- day. A man's bicycle was stolen, in the 500 block In the 200 block of W Wooster St. two juve- In the 600 block of Lorraine Ave , a woman ofE Wooster St. Thursday On S College and Third St., two males niles were involved in an assault, Fnday On S Main St. and W Gypsy Lane Rd.. reported receiving harassing phone calb from In the 1500 block of dough St. Antonio were seen rolling around in the fronl yard, but Samuel F. Williams, of Ontario, was dted for a man, Wednesday Alvarez was arrested for domestic violence, In the 500 block of Napoleon St. a woman they were friends, Thursday. In the 900 block of N Main St, Victor Vil- parking in the roadway, Friday larreal, of San Antonio, Texas, was arrested for Thursday reported a man was making racial slurs at her, On E Even Ave and N Enterprise Si, a Thursday In the 700 block of Seventh St, Joseph C aggravated assault, Friday. On S Wintergarden, Christopher D woman reported her vehicle was broken Into A man found a cell phone that is not his in Tomassetti, of SmithviUe. was cited for posses- Groves was cited for failure to stop at a nop and several items totaling about $1500 were On the comer of S Main and W Napoleon sion of maniuana and paraphernalia, Friday. On E Wooster and N. Prospect St. Jarred sign, Friday his car , in the 1000 block of Varsity Square, Price, of Canton, was cited for a traffic accident, taken, Wednesday Thursday St. a woman was almost run over by a vehicle dnven by a woman, Thursday In the 100 block of F Oak St, Darin White, Friday. A men's watch was found, in the back seat On W. Wooster and S Church St, Bnan A woman in the 300 block of Napoleon Rd , of Detroit, and Anthony M Sandifer, of Toledo, of a cruiser, Fnday Markhn, of Monclova, was cited for having Gerald I Pawloski. Jr.. of Toledo was cited were cited for open containers, Fnday In the 300 block of High St, a man was reported someone had tried to break into her advised to keep the music down, Friday. expired registration, WtdnMdJrjf residence, hut it was actually her momrrute for speed on W. Wooster St., Thursday. In the 1400 block of E. Wooster St., Michael who had lorgotten her key, Thursday In the 200 block of N Main St, Jeffrey ) W Kestner was cited for failing to assure clear A man reported his children were not On N Grow and W Evers St. two men Sypek was cited for failing to pay the food bill, On S. Mam and Napoleon St, a woman reported a man from another vehicle was distance, Friday home for visitation again, in the 500 block of In the 700 bkick of S I olfflSl . I woman were soli tiring without a permit, Thursday Fnday Ordway Ave, Wednesday reported unknown subjects knocking on her threatening her while she was dnving, Friday In the 400 block of S. Grove St., a woman door, Thursday On I Wooster and N Mam St. Sokol In the 100 block of E Merry St, a man was reported her soon-to-be ex-husband was On W. Gypsy Lane Rd and Avery Dr., In the 1000 block of N Mam St, Amy S Menuisha) was cited for a traffic accident, advised to turn the music down, Fnday Thines was cited for failure to yield nght of unwanted, Friday Rebecca I. Wenner. of Cygnet, was cited for In the 400 block of Fra/ee Ave, a man Thursday speed, Wednesday way at a left turn, Fnday reported a fight involving about 15 people In the 100 block of N Mam St, a woman In the 300 block of W Poe St, a man report- On Thurstm and Frazee Ave, Knstofer A. occurring, Thursday On S Mam and CTough St, Samuel K reported her pager was stolen, but everyone ed a semi ran over part of his lawn, Friday Zupp of MassiUon was cited for open contain- In the 300 block Q| N M.iin St, a woman Kitchen, ot fosti.na. was cited for no seatbelt was happy and on their way when she found er, Friday reported her en-boyfriend was harassing her, On S I>unbndge and E Wooster St there was a suspicious vehicle, Thursday and lor dnving under suspension, Thursday it. Fnday. Wednesday In the 200 block of S Main St, a bad check was wntten, Fnday On Thurstin Ave. and Ridge St, Meredith In the 200 block of N. Mam St, a man was B Davis, of Gahanna, was cited for Uttering. A woman reportrd, in the 1000 block of In the 900 block of S Mam St, a woman In the 300 block of Napoleon St. a woman In the 100 block of S College St, a man nportld receiving harassing phone calls, found passed out in front of a bar and was then reported she believed her daughter was being Fnday. Boone Ct.. that her water was coming out a transported to the hospital, Fnday brownish color, Wediv-d.iv heard a woman screaming Thiif-i.n Thursday
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l * Monday, October 19, 1998 The BG News page 9 BG splits with Northeastern □ Falcons use opportu- Saturday. awarded a rare penalty shot by In the first period, the Falcons referee John La Duke. Price nities to gain on outshot the Huskies 19-11 and roofed a backhander by Braun. important split with scored the game's first two goals. "It's my bread and butter Northeastern. "We just dug ourselves a hole move," Price said. "At first I early," NU coach Bruce Crowder thought I was in trouble because said."We made mistakes and I didn't see anything, but I just By WILLIAM SANDERSON took a lot of stupid penalties." kept going a little bit and put it The BC News Junior left wing Zach Ham upstairs." opened the scoring late in the In the waning moments of a "Capitalizing on opportuni- first period. Center Adam BG power play, Todd Barclay ties" was the way BG coach F.dinger won a face-off thai went scored on a breakaway against Buddy Powers put it. straight to Ham in the slot. Ham BG netminder Mike Savard. The Falcon hockey team had beat Braun low to the stick side. In the third period, freshman plenty of scoring opportunities Thirty seconds later BG struck defenseman Grady Moore both Friday and Saturday again. Falcon captain Dan Price scored his first goal of his college against Northeastern. The differ- found forward Craig Desjarlais career. On the power play, his BG Newi Photo/ JASON SUGGS ence being they capitalized on alone in front of the net. Desjar- point shot alluded Braun to those chances on Saturday. lais beat NU goalie Jason Braun make it 5-1 BG. During practice this year, the Falcons have focused more on scoring, which has helped them BG won 5-3 on Saturday and over his glove. From there Northeastern produce five points in four games. lost 4-2 on Friday. BG continued to score in the would score twice bringing the "We got goals," Powers said. second. game to within two goals at couple of adjustments to the of mistakes," Savard said. "The second. He shot a wrister from "Last night we just didn't crack Doug Schueller scored his 11:57, but were shut down after power play." import thing is we got the win." the far side of the circle that their goaltender. Tonight we third goal of the season on an that. Savard made 27 saves on 30 The first two periods of Fri- caught Timm back in the net. shots. He was also one for two day's game were even. cracked him. When you get assist by Curtis Valentine and "(Price, Dejarlais and Day) Late in the period BG evened on breakaways by Barclay. After a scoreless first period, goals, the whole momentum fac- Greg Day. played a good game tonight," the score on a power-play goal tor swings in your favor." At 5:05, Price was pulled "It's good anytime you come NU's Billy Newson opened the Powers said. "That was a great by senior right wing Dan Price. BG got off to a fast start on down on a break away and play, Desjarlais' goal. We made a out and make a minimal amount scoring at the fc:24 mark of the Saturday Falcons bring focus, intensity team lacked on Friday □ BG came out with But Saturday BG came out and in the third period and we didn't "Buddy said before the game we said freshman Grady Moore of said. "We scored early and that barraged NU goaltender Jason score," coach Buddy Powers had to have passion. We had it Savard. "There were a lot of 3- just makes the guys feel better more gusto on Satur- Braun with four goals in two said. "They had a couple of tonight and it showed on the on-1 and 3-on-2 (situations that) about themselves." day. periods before the Huskies had a chances to score and they did." ice." he was making good saves on. Although the game against chance to light up the net on a Saturday, BG came back with The team was able to show He was playing real good. I give NU was a nonconference goal by Todd Barclay. a score to settle. This time the their comeback ability as well. him a lot of credit." matchup, BG can take a lot away By DIANA EDELMAN BG held its own Friday in the team was able to capitalize on Moore earned his first colle- from this weekend. The team has Senior goaltender Mike more confidence going into the The BG News first two periods deadlocking the their chances and give Braun a giate goal and assist in the week- game at 1-1 by the end of the sec- run for his money — something Savard started in net for the Fal- upcoming weekend against end series. Two nights against the same ond before NU would come back the squad was inherently lacking cons and held his own through- Michigan State and Ferris State. team, two different results. and challenge sophomore goal- the night before. out the game, saving 27 out of 30 The difference in the two "Everything is a positive," The Falcons faced off against tender Shawn Timm. Missed "We had a lot more jump in shots on net. BG had 36 shots on nights was obvious — BG Price said. "We just came out Northeastern in a weekend opportunities in the third led to our step," said BG captain Dan Braun, compared to 26 the previ- scored. hard and we have to build on series Friday and Saturday. The the Falcons demise. Price, who earned the game-win- ous evening. "You score goals, it makes that and go into next weekend's Huskies earned a win Friday, 4-2. "We had some great chances ning goal on a penalty shot. "I thought he played great," everybody play harder," Powers games."
□ByHHBHHyBHBBaHHBHBBBBBHBHBBHBBHBBHBHBBHBHBHHHBBBHBBByHHHHHHBHBHHE] LI I a ■ a I a I i I a Career Services E i I i http://www.bgsu.edu/offices/careers I i I a E i E a E i Friday, October 30 E i Connect with Opportunity... On Campus Recruiting Application Deadline E i for the Multicultural E i Carrer Institute. E i Register with Career Services to take advantage of these E a great interviewing opportunities. Follow the sign-up Contact Marian E a procdures on-line as well as in the Career Search Guide Adomakoh at 372-2356 E a for arranging interviews using Web WalkUp. Access the for more information. E i Web WalkUp system from the Career Services homepage E i E a at... .5 E i http://www/bgsu.edu/offices/careers E i E a Great Expectations E i Deloitte & Touche Anderson Consulting E i Enterprise Rent-A-Car Arthur Andersen What Can I Do with a Major in... E a American Electric Power Ernst & Young Invest an hour to learn more about the diverse career paths taken E u Target Northwestern Mutual by BGSU alumni. Join us for free pizza and great advice. E a Walgreen United Technologies E a Miller Rigging & Transfer Westfield Companies All workshops are held from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Ohio Suite. 3rd E i Tractor Supply Company GE Aircraft floor of the Student Union. E n CONVERGYS Aid! E AT&T Crowe Chizek E a Sociology/Psychology Majors i U.S.Navy Solomon Software Monday, November 2 E Language/Information Studies Majors a Hughes Supply William Vaughn Wednesday, November 4 E i Jabil Circuit Simplex Monday, November 9 History/Political Science Majors E i Family Dollar Stores Federal Mogul Tuesday, November 10 Art/Design/VCT Majors E a General Electric Provident Bank E a Goodyear American Family Sign up on the Web for upcoming Workshops E LJ Frito-Lay NCR "How to Find a Government Job" Monday, October 19 10:00-11:00 a.m. E a Reitec Software Architects "Long Distance Job Search" Tuesday, October 20 1:30-2:30 p.m. E i Motorola, Schumburg Vaiassis "The Graduate School Option" Thursday, Novemober 12 11:00-noon E i Siecor Wallace Computer Services "The On-Site Interview" Tuesday, November 17 2:30-3:30 p.m. E i E & J Gallo Norwest Financial E i Pry, CPA Cap Gemini To sign up for workshops on line, choose the "Fall Calendar" option E Owens Illinois Deere & Co. from the Career Services homepage, the month of the workshop, then E LI Marathon Oil Berish & Associates click on the Workshop Sign-Up link. This link will e-mail your registration to E LI Ingersoll Rand John Hancock Career Services. Be sure to include the workshop title in the subject line. E I E I E HBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBE page 10 The BG News Monday, October 19 1998 dominate
Q New York takes New York's season with a win in Game 4 of the AL championship Game 2 with ease, 9-3 series. over San Diego. Exactly a year after his younger half-brother, Livan Her- nandez, pitched Florida past The Associated Press Cleveland in Game 1 on his way NEW YORK (AP) — Wonder to becoming MVP of the World no more why these New York Series, the quirky El Duque shut Yankees are so special. down San Diego on one run in From the very first inning. El seven innings. Duque & Co. demonstrated for By the time Posada's two-run all — particularly the Padres — homer in the fifth made it 9-1, the how they've won 123 games and sellout crowd of 56,692 was staked their claim as the greatest going crazy while several Padres team in baseball history. players were standing with Orlando Hernandez dominat- heads down and hands on hips. ed on the mound, Bernie The Padres face a tough task Williams and Jorge Posada in trying to regroup for Game 3 homered to lead a relentless on Tuesday night at San Diego. attack and Yankees fielding David Cone will start for New Associated Press Photo sparkled Sunday night in a 9-3 York against NLCS MVP Sterling romp over San Diego for a 2-0 Hitchcock, a former Yankees San Dtego rhirdbateman Ken Caminffl can't grab a ball hit by New York'*. Paul CNrtB during m« fifth Inning in Gam* 2 of th« lead in the World Series. pitcher — of the previous 44 World Series. After winning Game 1 by teams to take a 2-0 lead in the Joyner, an error that enabled Williams' two-run homer playing home-run derby, the Series, 33 have won the champi- career postseason homer and sliding catcher Greg Myers — it Knoblauch to score. highlighted a three-run third. Yankees showed off their whole onship. Ledee, a rookie playing with was correctly ruled no play — Chili Davis and Scott Brosius Tino Martinez and Brosius, who potent package in Game 2. The San Diego's best opportunity exceptional poise, enjoyed his and then the leadoff man exem- added RBI singles and even each had three of the Yankees' 16 Padres never had a chance, with came in the first. Tony Gwynn second straight night of getting plified the Yankees' patience at though all three runs were hits, singled to set up Ledee's rookie Ricky Ledee's RBI single got his fourth hit of the series two hits and a walk. the plate, drawing an eight-pitch unearned, they counted. The RBI single in the third. making it 7-0 in the third and and Greg Vaughn walked, but Actually, Ashby could have walk. Padres even looked shaky get- That was all for Ashby, and it chasing ill starter Andy Ashby. right fielder Paul O'Neill made a had a 1-2-3 bottom of the first One out later, O'Neill slapped ting the last out of the inning, wasn't until reliever Brian That was more than plenty for leaping catch as he crashed into with any luck. But on a night a grounder at three-time Gold when second baseman Quilvio Boehringer pitched a scoreless Hernandez, the Cuban defector the wall on Wally Joyner's drive when he had a sore throat and Glove third baseman Ken Caminiti. Despite having plenty Veras dropped Posada's line fourth that Padres pitchers who floated to freedom less than for the final out. felt poorly, he got no help. of time, Caminiti rushed his drive and made a poor throw retired even two batters in a row. 10 months ago and helped save From then on, it was all Yan- Chuck Knoblauch's foul pop kees. Williams hit his ninth was dropped near the screen by throw and it was too high for barely in time. Hernandez, meanwhile, set Netters drop 2 games on road up north □ The Bowling Green ence) took both the Western and said. "Were not just playing our ball when your serving for "down to the ground" kills, there play of Melissa Lewis. The left- Eastern Michigan matches to five game." match. Are you playing not to were many more light tips over side hitter averaged 4.5 kills in volleyball team drops games only to see two L's In game four of the WMU lose or not to error, or are you the opponents net. Many times the two games obtaining a kill to .500 after two five chalked up in the loss column. match BG was up 14-12 and only being aggressive and thinking when BG sided-out they gave the percentage of .314. The play of the Falcon's can only game defeats. needed one point for the win. we're ending the match now." ball right back on the next play. Blocking was once again a big be described like the beginning The Falcon's served match point During the end of the game at At some points it seemed like the factor for BG. EMU outblocked of a roller coaster. BG would start four times, unable to score. This WMU a look of frustration was Falcon's were playing not to the Falcon's 18 to 7. Things up the hill doing the things they lead to a Bronco comeback which painted on the faces of the BG make a mistake. sparked up a little bit better By NICK HURM needed to take control and build players. The BG News a lead, but once they got to the they put away 16-14. If there was "You have two different against WMU as the Falcon's top their play would fall fast. In anything that stood out it was "We just couldn't put it moves," said assistant coach were only outblocked 18-15. KALAMAZOO, Mich. — This 4-of-10 games played, BG held a how the Falcon's could not com- away," middle-hitter Lori Tom Hanna. "You have your The season will not get any weekend's volleyball matches lead of six or more points only to plete what they began. Kemerer said. "We need to learn point scoring move and your easier for the Falcon's. The MAC should have came with a bottle watch the opponent rally and "It's not like we're that much to finish what we start and go side out move. You can be more first place RedHawks of Miami of Pepto-Bismol, especially if take the game. better than them or they're that after it with everything we've aggressive on your point scoring will come to Anderson arena on you were a Bowling Green fan. "Sometimes I think we're much better than us," said coach got." move." Wednesday. Between now and The Falcon's (11-11 overall, 4-5 thinking too much out there," Denise Van De Walle. "It comes The usually aggressive BG One of the big bright spot for then BG will have to refocus and in the Mid American Confer- right-side hitter Kris Pesorda down to how do you handle the lacked. Instead of the common the orange and brown was the get these losses behind them. Read the BG News
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1 ' \ The BG News page 11 SPOgft TRANSACTIONS STANDINGS By Tae Aeaectite4 Pna PTTISBURCH STEELERS—Wtuved OT Paul National Football League The Top 25 !ne IMBMII Wiggins Activated PB Tim Leslrr from the AMBaUCAN CONFERENCE phyalcaUy-unable-lo-prrform list. American Leafm Pet. By The Associated Press complied from wire sources KANSAS CnY ROYALS—Announced Ron Johnson, conch of Omaha of (he PCL win national Hockey League New England 800 return not aeaaon. Named Bob Herald hitting ST LOUIS BLUES—Recalled C Brent John- Miami .667 The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press i CLUB HOCKEY coach ot Omaha and Steve Hoary hitting coach son from Worcester of Ihe AHL. Buffalo .500 college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, ■ ■■ lor Charleston W.Va. of the South Atlantic SAN JOSE SHARKS-Asslgned C Jarrod NY. Jets .400 League. Indianapolis .143 records through Oct. 17. total points based on 25 points Skalde to Kentucky of the AHL. for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place Falcon's ice POOTBAU. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS—Loaned D Dal- JSJCaaaaSfSaE .833 vote and ranking in previous poll: NatJsaal roola.Il Laafex las Eaklns to Chicago of the I HI. Pittsburgh 667 Tennessee .900 first opponents Baltimore .333 Record Pts Pv Cincinnati .333 The Falcon's men and women Oilers tame Bengals 1. Ohio St. (64) 6-0 1.743 club hockey team had a success- Denver 6 0 1.000 1 The Associated Press air and scored from 12 yards, Kansas City 4 0 .667 2. UCLA (I) 5-0 1.647 2 ful weekend. The men's club Oakland 4 0 .667 3. Tennessee (3) 5-0 1.618 3 annihilated Saginaw Valley 15-1 NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The giving the Oilers a 30-0 lead. Seattle 3 0 500 San Diego 3 0 428 4. Kansas St. (2) 6-0 1.558 4 on Friday night. Saturday the Tennessee Oilers finally are win- McNair scored on a 1-yard NATIONAL CONFERENCE 5. Florida 6-1 1.451 5 men continued rolling defeating ners in their new hometown. 6. Florida St. 6-1 1.411 6 run and tossed a 45-yarder to T let. Grand Valley 8-3. The Oilers, who had lost their Dyson, and he finished 16-of-21 7. Nebraska 6-1 1.269 8 The women icers downed first two games in Nashville, Dallas 0 .571 8. Texas A&M 6-1 1.215 10 for 277 yards for the second-best Arizona 0 429 9. Wisconsin Ohio State 3-0. Goalie Gina LaL- scored on their first six posses- NY Giants 0 .429 7-0 1.186 9 iberte earned her first shutout. sions in routing the Cincinnati outing of his career. George had Philadelphia 0 .143 10. Penn St. 5-1 1.119 12 Washington 0 .000 11. Georgia 5-1 1.002 13 Bengals 44-14 Sunday. The team his third 100-yard game this sea- 12. Oregon 5-1 939 11 ■■TENNIS BBBBBBBBBBBBB that moved from Houston in Minnesota 0 1.000 1997 played in Memphis last sea- son with 25 carries for 107 yards. Green Bay 0 .667 13. West Virginia 4-1 860 15 Tampa Bay 0 500 14. Arizona 6-1 800 16 son. The Bengals got into Ten- Detroit 0 333 15. Arkansas 6-0 746 17 BG fairs well in Steve McNair, with his two nessee territory only once before Chicago 0 .286 16. Virginia 5-1 714 7 starting receivers out with halftime and had only 72 yards West 17. Colorado 6-1 604 19 MAC Tourney injuries and bandaged from Atlanta 0 .833 18. Notre Dame total offense. When they got their San Francisco 0 .833 4-1 556 18 wrist to elbow, had one of the NewOrlcana 0 500 19. Missouri 5-1 547 20 The Bowling Green women's best games of his career. He ran offense going, it was too late. St. Louis 0 333 20. Georgia Tech 5-1 538 25 Carolina 0 .000 tennis team took their rackets on for a touchdown and threw for Corey Dillon scored Cincinnati's 21. Syracuse 4-2 286 23 the road this weekend to com- another. 22. Tulane 5-0 233 24 first TD on a 12-yard run with pete in the Mid American Con- Al Del Greco kicked three Detroit 27. Green Bay 20 23. Virginia Tech 5-1 141 14 ference Invitational in Kalama- field goals and backup running 6:11 left in the third and cut the 24. Mississippi St. 5-1 129 New York Giants 34. Aurora 7 25. Texas Tech 6-1 116 22 zoo, Mich. Abbey Bratton won back Mike Archie even got into score to 30-7. Pittsburgh 16. Baltimore 6 all three of her matches only los- the action with an 18-yard TD O'Donnell did find Damon Tampa Bay 16. Carolina 13 ing one out of seven sets. Devon toss. Tennessee 44. Ctnctnnall 14 Others receiving votes: Michigan 93. Kentucky 65. Buffalo 17. Jacksonville 16 Bissinger went undefeated as ODonneU, the AFC's highest- Gibson on a 76-yard TD early in Washington 54, Air Force 30. LSU 23. Marshall 23, Atlanta 31. New Orleans 23 Southern Cal 16, N. Carolina St. 8. Texas 5. Wyoming 5. well going 3-0. Bissinger also rated quarterback, repeatedly the fourth quarter, but he found Minnesota 41. Washington 7 San Francisco 34. Indianapolis 31 was successful with partner overthrew receivers. He lost himself on the bench for Jeff San Diego 13. Philadelphia 10 Tracey Howitt in doubles. They Cincinnati's first fumble this sea- Miami 14. SI. LouwO Blake late in the game. O'Don- Chicago 13. Dales 12 READ The BG News were named Flight champions son in the third quarter when OPEN Denver. Kansas City. Oakland. Seattle winning in three consecutive sacked by Darryll Lewis. Joe nell wound up ll-of-22 for 192 Sports section every day matches. Bowden picked off the ball in the yards. New York Jets al New England. 8:20 p.m.
Find out how to tee the country and gel BGSU MODEL UN. CALLOUT Learn guitar: Jason Quick Freelance Musi- credit at the tame time1 You have the chance The Department ot Political Science is now cian/instructor with master's degree from CAMPUS EVENTS 1 SERVICES OFFERED The BG News to aea Alaakal Hawaii I Texas! Colorado New accpeting applications tor the 1006-1000 BGSU. For more into, contact creative arts Yorkl The possibilities are endtowl THE BGSU Model United Nations Team. The dead- program 372-6177. Classified NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE INFO line is Friday. October 23 Stop by Wrfhams •Swing'SwIng •Swing" SESSION:Tuetday. October 20. 1M6 8 p m. Hall Rm »111 tor an application and more in- DRUM LESSONS/STUDIO Berktee Alum ac- Pregnant'? Free pregnancy tests Conf rdenoaJ A caring. Ads JOT VW Welnese Connection tor a night ot 3rd floor. Student Union. State Room. For de- formation. cepting students A studio work. Proficient in danong and refreshing mock tails. Kick up your tails cal the co-op program at 2- 24S4. JAZZ, R4B, and FUSION Studied with Skip 354-4673. BG Pregnancy Center. heels and hava a awinging good bma at 10pm Hadden, Casey Scheuerell. and Jamey Had- m tin* Lanha/i Grand Ballroom on Friday. Oc- IPC Club Info Night Take a break from etudylngl dad. etc. For more info, contact George Shep- 372-6977 SKYDIVE NOW. End of aeaaon special Monday. October 10 at Come aee Bob Keene. a stand-up comedian. herd 0 410-353-6410 or gshe- tober 23rd. Questions? Contact the Weimess $100.00 for student through Oct. 10 minutes The BG Nr*t, will not kauwingl} axrpi advnir-itnenK 7pm In BA101. present Stand Up Straight. Monday, Oct. 10 @ phenJQrnafteicito .com. Connection at 372-WELI from BGSU campus. Visa/MC accepted. Ihw •tnennuaaw. or encourafe diwnmiiuiioii agai*)ti "FREE PIZZA" Qpm in the Student Unon's Grand Ballroom. SKYDIVE BG 352-5200. M) >ndt>Khail or group on the ruin al net. <*\. color. Do you need to relax and have tome tun? USG GEAR FOR THE WILDERNESS ittri, religion. r>M>oiul origin. **««») onrMtfioa. ilit THETANNING CENTER ability vuim a* ■ vrtrfM. or on ihr barn of any other Come laugh at comedian RETTAt Find out la there something you want to do to show ap- Organizational Senator Applications due Oct. Backpacks, Tent*. Sleeping bags. Hiking Three Locations: kill, about her 'problem" with Kentucky Fned preciation for your parents? Make them Par- 23 Please come to 404 Student Services Boots. Canoes. Kayaks, Roof Rakes, etc Chicken and her unusual family background. ent* of the Year' Enter the Parents of the Year Building. Anything later will not be considered Tnpa A Climes: Backpacking,Canoeing IV BG Newt mcrve* die rig* 10 decline, divrommur Esaay Contest Winning parents will be hon- unll next year. And Kayaking, The Canoe Shop A 248N Main St. 354-1550 Beet of al Iti FREEI So get a doae ol 003 S. Main Si. 353-6826 or nrvikr any advemwinrni tutti at those (wind 10 be laughter Oct. 21 it In the Amart Room at ored dunng Parents Weekend (Nov 6-6) Pick USG Blackawamp Outfitiers 140 S. River Rd. latflWaUall. lacking in feftlual Uativ miiieading oc IJIW 004E.WoosterSi 352-3566 7:30p.m. For more .nformation contact UAO at up tufl rulet in the UAO office (330 Unlvertity Watervile, OH 43566 410-876-3700 in nature All ad>eniwnkcnu are .uhtrvi u. (titling and Union). Esaays due In the UAO office by 5 00 approval 3722343 WWW THECANOESHOP COM pmonOct. 10,1996. 10 Visits for $20 What Can You Do With Degrees In Accounting And MIS? KEEP HACKERS OUT OF CORPORATE NETWORKS!
Every hour of the day, all over the world, networked information systems are under attack... from the outside and from within: Tuesday, October 20 ■ Network "crackers," corporate spies and glory seekers threaten the information security and integrity of businesses and government 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm institutions alike. Alumni Room, Studentu Uni on ■ Bank accounts, personal information, credit card numbers, private e-mail, medical records, tax and academic history... everything is stored on a computer somewhere and at risk of unauthorized disclosure, modification, or misuse. Learn all the essentials of planning
As a member of Crowe Chizek's Systems Assurance Consulting Group and presenting programs.\j>' you can use your unique business and MIS skills to provide organizations the business process and the technical means to thwart hackers, manage information risk and obtain assurance about the safety of their assets. Sponsored by Interested? We'll be on campus interviewing Monday, November 9th, for full the Office of Student Life time and Summer intern positions. Please contact the Career Services Division of Student Affairs office for full time interviews and the Cooperative Education Department for internship interviews.
4^^. CROWE CHIZEK 40* www.crowechizek.com X page 12 The BG News Monday, October 19, 1998
Wednesday's at KAMKAZT S $1,000s WEEKLY!! MAKE EASY MONEY! GO ON SPRING SPRING BREAK 991 Karaoke with Rich Uchels PERSONALS Stuff envelopes at home tor $2 00 each plus BREAK FOR FREE! USA Spring Break otters Cancun * Nassau ' Jamaica ■ Maullan ' FOR RENT from 10-2 bonuses F/T, P/T Make $800. weekly, Cancun. Bahamas, Jamaica and Florida pack- Acapulco ' Bahamas Cruise * Florida ' guaranteed' Free supplies For details, send ages and is currently accepting applications for South Padrs Travel Fras and make tola of Broth* WorO ProcBMor with mofiior. Call WITCH STORE??Well. yes. Tarot. Crystals, one SASE to: N 181, 12021 VWshire Blvd.. campus sales representatives Call Cash! Incense. Out. Candles. Books, and other items Sune 552, Los Angeles, CA 90025 1-868-SPRINGBREAK Top reps are ottered full-lime staff jobs. 1 Subleaser Needed Btfh«3S3-g306. Spring semester, dose to campus. tor your mind and body ALTERNATIVES, 131 $1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars Lowest pries Guaranteed Call now for de- CRUELTY-fREE Health & Beauty »ds. Can- Office cleaning eves 10-15 hrs/wk. Own clean affordable and funl W. Wooster St, 3S2 7333. For info cal 203-319-2802 trans reqd Can352-5822 lalls I www claastravel.com r)00/831-»411 dles. Crystal!, tnoanse, Books, Music and New Frazae Apts. can Kety 0 352-6731 morel Al ALTERNATIVES. 131 W Wooste* * WITCHES'S BALL WITCHES^ BALL ORDER TRIPLE A STUDENT PAINTERS ARE NOW Big costume party in the btg basement of HIRING ENTREPRENUERS FOR THE 1999 BGI Home ol the WITCHES' BALL" Call ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK" 2 FREE TRIPS ENTRY 2 BDRM turn apt dose lo campus Atiernatlvee Costume contests Preview of ON ONLY 15 SALES and EARN $$$$ Ja SUMMER EARN SO0O10000 NEXT SUM 3S2-7333lorinlol Seasonal Includes utilities, grad students Alternatives coming Vegetarian Restaurant I matca. Cancun. Bahamas, Florida, Padre1 Low M.7S-S7.25 MER (3000 00 IS GUARANTEED) MUST BE Do you need to re*a* and have some fun? welcome 353-5074. Drum circle-bring rhythm instruments if ya got Prices! Free Meals. Parties A Meals) "limned Hickory Farms is now hiring full and part-time HARD WORKING AND MOTIVATED A Come laugh ai comedian RETTA! Find out 'em. Mini psychic readings. Did we mention O f I • r " * GREAT RESUME BUILDER CURRENTLY about hef "problem" with Kentucky Fried seasonal Order Entry personnel to input orders great food? Tickest of 250 at Alterna- 180O-<26-77l(>vrww sunsplasntours com HIRING ON A FIRST COME FIRST OUALI 2 bdrm furnished apts. Chicken and her unusual family background. into our order processing system Positions are lives-131 W. Wooster 352-7333 or 3 00 at fie open now through December on day, evening FIED BASIS TERRITORIES OPEN ACROSS 352-7454 Best ot al IT! FREE' So get a dose of Days Inn is now hiring all front desk positions door Ian you in tor aH this from 9pm 111 the and third shift, during the week and on week- THE STATE.CALL 1800869-9346 laughter Oct ?ist in ihe Amani Room at wee hours! tor 1st and 3rd shift. 1st: 7am-3pm. 3rd 7:30pm. For more information contact UAO at 11 pm-7am. 352-5211. Apply within. ends. $.75 per hour shift differential on third Want organized, responsible swim coach for 117 South College- 15 blocks from Henna shift Must have basic computer and typing 3722343 Findlay HS. $2500 * travel lor tour month. Con- Hall. 3 BR House, tenants pay al ml., sec. XO'XO*XO'XO Desk clerk needed midnight-«am Friday, Sat- skins Positions are also open for customer tact Chris at «»S5flO immediately dep , S52S/mo Available immediately Frid ^and Saturday's The sisters of Chi Omega wish to congratulate urday. A Sunday. Longterm position Buckeye service and clerical personnel Attendance in- For more Information or to sign a lease, ....AMIKAZE'S Alison Brown on her recent lavalierlng to Alpha Budget Motor Inn Apply Mon-Fn 9-3. centives, generous employee discount, and contact Arbor Enterprises al 354-2854, 7k and OO's dance professional supervision. Apply in person at Sigma Phi's Jason Anderson We wish you Earn extra money In your spare lime call Locally owned end managed. our corporate oflices Mon-Fri from bofithe best ot luck! Mike ® 419-423 2623 from 6pm 6pm FOR SALE 900am7O0pm SATURDAYS 1000am to to there something you want to do to show ap- xo•xo•XO'XO Established company looking to til Sales Man- 2 00pm Hickory Farmi. 1505 Holland Rd , 3 BDRM home near campus, avail, now. preciation lor your parents? Make them Par- ager positions. Send resume to PO Box 4. Maumee. OH 43537 EOE $625 mo .353-7547. enn of the Year! Enter the Parent* of Ihe Year 9? CMS M Royals xo•xo'xo Jerry City. OH 43437. Essay Contest Winning parents will be hon- The sisters of Chi Omega wish to congratulate $5,700 Needed 1-2 roommates tor remainder ol aca ored during Parents-Family Weekend (Nov Julie Hoppes on Being elected as New Member Part-time wait persons and cooks. Needed Call 352-5820 demcyear 710 Hamilton, Apt. D. New kitchen, 6-8) Pick up full rules in the UAO office (330 Inter-Greek Council Public Relations Chain We FREE CD HOLDERS. T-SHIRTS Tues Frt. days Apply to BG Country Green at furnished, rent is extremely negotiable. Con University Union) Essays due m the UAO of 3523100. tacljr at354 7376 are so proud of I PREPAID PHONE CARDS AAAA.l Early Spring Break Speoalsl Baha- scebySOOpmonOct 19. 1996 XO * XO'XO EARN $1000 PART TIME Part-nme Student Employment mas Parry Cruise18 Days $27gi Includes Most Rooms lor rent in BG home. KA KA KA KA KA ON CAMPUS JUST CALL Are you looking for part-time employment of 15 Mealsl Awesome Beaches. Nightlife1 Departs Grad males pre! 1-800-932 0528X64 Kyle ft Mike would like to thank their brothers m hours plus per week withm walking distance to from Florida' springbreaktravel.com 354-6701 or 352 1631 lea.e message Your Undeniable Student Rights 7 Kappa Alpha for all their support this past *1: You have the right to a study environment BGSU campus Interested in working various 1-800-678-6386 unskilled fobs rt assembly, packaging, etc.? week. Definitely defining the gentlemen-and free of interruptions by an intoxicated person. GIBSON BURG HEALTH CARE CENTER AAAA.l Early Speoalsl Panama Cityi Room Subleaser or leasers ASAP for kj 1 bdrm. apt. Rate of pay is $5 15 per hour. Apply >n person Class as wefli •2: You have the right to deny sexual advan- A JCAHO Accredited LTC Rehab Center with kuchen S'291 Includes 7 Free Paitiesi Lots of closet space. $340/mo. plus eiec. Can KA KA KA KA KA Is currently seeking STNA's between the hours of 9:00am and 5.00pm ces or assault from any person Daytona $i«9 New Hotspot South Beach 352 1518 For3P-1lP (Mon-Fn.) at: Advanced Specialty Products. Quest)0ns'Call372-WELL $1291 Cocoa Beach $1491 spnngbreak- lnc.428CloughSt BG OH 43402. KAPPA SK3 " SK3 KAP ' KAPPA SIG Weaness Connection travel com 1-800-678 6386 170 Health Center Excellent salary A benefits. The sisters of SIGMA KAPPA would like to Positions Available AAAA. i Early Specialsl Cancun t Jamaica1 7 For full nme status. Evaluat Ion/Adjust me nt Specialist BS/BA. DID YOU KNOW? thak the brother! of Kappa Sigma for a great nights Air & hotel From $399' Includes Free dinner tea. 2 years exp. in Voc Rehab Administration, Please apply at lood. Drinks, Parties! springbreaklravel.com The current wave of KAPPA SKI ■ SK3 KAP • KAPPA SIG scoring, analysis of testing, reporl writing I BOO 678-6386. WANTED 355 Windsor Lane Treatment plan development/behavioral ob- extinctions resulting Gibsonburg. OH 43430 servation to prepare individuals for employ- AAAA. i Spnng Break Travel was 1 of 6 small PI PHI' PI PHI' PI PHI from human activity is ment. businesses m the US recognized by the Coun- Thank you Kim Hendry for a wonderful semi- 2 subleasers needed for spring semester. 2 GIBSON BURG HEALTH CARE CENTER Job Developer challenging PT/FT positions cil ol Better Business Bureaus lor outstanding tor ma!' Good job! eliminating an estimated bdrm . i 1/2 bath turn apt. $520vmo. Contact to develop fob opportunities for individuals with ethics in the marketplace! spnngbreak- PI PHI'PI PHI "PI PHI A JCAHO Accredited LTC Rehab Center Greg or Ken at 353 2355 Is currently seeking employment barriers Must possess MS. Di- travel com 1 800 678 6386 27,000 species each RN Weekend Supervisors ploma, excellent communication skills A 2 SUBLEASER NEEDED Spring semester, for BEAUTIFUL Bridal Gown, never used, perfect year, making it the sixth PSYCHIC Readings ft Astrology Also goods For7A-7P«7P 7A years success in lales/marketing/public re- spacious 1 bedroom apt. $340/mo plus utili- condition II you're looking, won't hurt to call tor Health-Consoous, Pagan. Wiccan A other This position will provide excellent salary (mod- lations. Knowledge of area labor market trends 1 great mass extinction in ties. Call 353-6989 Unbelievable price, can negotiate. Musi sell Alternative living ALTERNATIVES. 131 W. ified Baylor plan) or benefits Corporate sup- A area industries, a plus (419)872 9522Ew 104 1 Wooster St. here m BG 352 7333. port and training, with potential tor advance Send resume lo: Work Connections. ATTN the Earth's history. mem. Rehab Director. 525 Wan St., Tiffin OH 44883 Fully loaded 08 Grand Pm Asking $1500 Can Thursday's at KAMIKAZE S HELP WANTED 3539157 Omars from 7-9 pm Fax: 419-6372555; Or apply at EOE Dollar pitchers all night long 355 Windsor Lane PRECISION TUNE-UP SPECIALIST Ibanez 7 string electric guitar Mint condition Gibsonburg, OH 43430 $800 Well esi heating contractor seeking an ag- $1200 or best otter with case Call Chad 0 gressive, entry-level service technician Must 373 0242 Tuesday'! at KAMIKAZE'S BONUS possess good mechanical ability while demon- iwmg coming.... United Parcel Service GIBSONBURG HEALTH CARE CENTER Pnmestar A JCAHO Accredited LTC Rehab Center strating exceptional communoation and peo Lowest Install Guaranteed U 50 - 9.50/hr Is currently seekingLPN's pie skills Good dnvng record a must If you $49.00/$98 00 one tme payment USMC Of FICER PROGRAMS Monday thru Friday Flexible scheduling desire a challenging career opportunity we are $25 99 programming. Rebates College Students-All Majors 20-25 Hours per week These positions will provide excellent salary looking lor you. Please send resume to: Maintenance Free Special Offer' Summer internship at Officer Candidate Keiierme*r Plumbing A Heating (modified Baylor plan) or benefit!. Corporate Call Nowi 1-800 580 2765 Schcot-NO school year requirements Immediate positions available support and training, with potential for ad- llOFtndlay St Now accepting applications on the vancement PO Box 126 Sponsored by the Center tor Call 1-800-892 7318 'Midnight shift Fax 419-637-2555: Or apply at Haskms, OH 43525 Toyota Camry '86 Auto AM/FM cass. 4.doc. Environmental Programs and youfj I030pm-330am 355 Windsor Lane cruise, tilt, rear defrost 110K miles. Nice condi- tion $2000 080 Call Sam 353 6350 Campus Recycling Program We>» ready to be loving parents Eager to Gibsonburg. OH 43430 Pl-time sanitation crew needed $6 00 per hr.. 1 adopt a baby. Our family can give a child a Me- Call 891-6820 $7.00 after one month Evenings A flexible Noss and Cooperrider, 1994 SlYjcgJ tor more information ■me ol happiness, security and most importan- schedule Apply al G'eenlme Produce '2700 Nature's Legacy fly, love Call 1 80O*37 7999 anytime D>ana EOEM/F Dixie Hgwy , BG OH 43402 and Tom How FAR ARE YOU WILLING TO GO TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE? Apartment living NOT Do you have the desire to serve others, a sense of adventure and an interest in doing important work what you expected? that could challenge you as never before? If so. Peace Corps service can offer you a world of opportunity. • call now for Spring and Summer leasing • utilities included In 80 countries worldwide, more than 2,500 • space available immediatley assignments are available in business, education, • no rent payments during school breaks agriculture, public hearth, and environmental • semester leases conservation. Benefits include skills and training for your future, a living allowance and health care, • close to campus deferral on qualifying student loans, international • on-site laundry facility experience, and memories for a lifetime. Call Newman Housing (800)424-8580 for details on hassle-free living! WWW.PEACECORPS.COM TTie Peace Corps does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex. 354-2191 religion, national origin, age, disability, sexual orientation, or political affiliation.
< Watch BG 24 News! A stroke can | Gen's Hallmark '^/ 840S. Main No Cover < m sat i Mon/Tue change your lite « 4 Y^TZWZir Wed forever I 18 and i F=I aaW INJEIWS Over i ItJOWLINQ OREEh < mMsiaiimwM < Weekdays at 10am - 9pm Mon - Sat < 5:30. 10:30. and 7 30am >4 Monday ' on cable channel 24 i 12 Noon - 5pm Sun U Frozen Drink 10% Discount i >} -