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9-12-2003

The BG News September 12, 2003

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 12, 2003" (2003). BG News (Student Newspaper). 7153. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/7153

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Bowling Green State University FRIDAY September 12, 2003

ROUNDTABLE: members of the adminis- SUNNY HIGH 80 I LOW 57 tration met last night to address issues within the mvw.Dgnews.com A daily independent student press VOLUME 98 ISSUE 15 department; PAGE 2 A little heavy?? Here's how to avoid dreaded... By Monica Frost REPORTER lie myth of gaining the 'freshman 15' is proving to be true, according to a recent study con- ducted at Cornell University.

The combination of'all-you-can-eat' cafeterias plus late-night snacks high in fat content are con- tributing lo the weight gain of college students, specifically college freshmen, across the country The study was conducted by lead researcher David A. lx'vitsky, I'll. D, a professor of nutritional sci- ences and psychology at Cornell University. "Significant weight gain during the first semester of college is a real phenomenon." lx-vitsky said. The study weighed GO (jirnell freshmen — 85 percent of whom were girls — at the beginning of the semester and then weighed them again 12 weeks later. Students also completed questionaires about their sleeping, eating and exercising habits. The study found that the average weight gain for students was about one-half pound per week. This fraction of a pound is almost 11 times more than 17 and 18 -year -olds should normally gain. Students also consumed an estimated 174 more calories than they burned in one day. Twenty percent of the students' weight gain was attributed to the large portions offered by dining halls and another 20 percent was attributed to high-fat snacks and junk food. Laurie I lakes, a sophomore and early-childhood education major, remembers the transition from home to the University and how her eating habits changed. "It's harder to eat healthy when you are away from home because no one is looking over your shoulder," Hakes said. "You can eat what you want, when you want." I lakes said students are also more tempted to snack while watching TV or studying because of the accessibility of food in the dorms. I lakes heard of the freshman 15' before she came to school and tried to work out as much as possi- ble. "Running helped me relieve a lot of stress, and I also tried to get friends involved in exercising to keep me motivated." Hakes said. Doug lackson is the owner of Personal Fitness Advantage, a personal training company in Bowling Green. lackson said there are steps to take to avoid falling into the freshman 15' trap. "First, students need to be aware that weight gain can happen to them. Second, they need to main- tain and control! their stress level," lackson said. "Third, students need to develop a realistic exercise program including cardiovascular exercise, such as jogging, and strength-training and flexibility exer- cises, such as lifting weights." lackson said food selection in the dining halls is also important. Foods such as hamburgers, pizza and hot dogs have more refined carbohydrates and saturated fats and are more likely to increase fat storage and harm one's cholesterol profile. "I don't think dining halls should be let off the hook." lackson said of their food selections. "But I do believe the choices lie with the individual." lackson said dining halls supply foods high in carbohydrates and fat content because that is what stu- dents demand. Alcoholic beverages are also a contributor to the 'freshman 15'. according to lackson. Alcoholic bev- erages contain excess calories and can harm one's proper hormone levels, lackson said excessive drink- ing also decreases testosterone levels in males and females and increases cortisol levels, which increas- es fat storage in the body. lackson warned, however, for students not to take the study to the opposite extreme and consume too-few calories. "Too many students create life-long health problems because of eating disorders." lackson said. "An extremely low-calorie diet is a sure plan for failure." lackson said the key to lifelong health is a proper combination of moderate exercise and a moderate amount of a wide variety of foods. Editor's Note: lackson hasa free online newsletterandmanualthatfurtherdiscuss thethe freshman 15' at douffs'iiersonalfitnessadi wttaije.com

Students now have access to Weight Watchers

By Leigti Ann MacKenzie "Weight Watchers is a plan point value they cannot exceed weeks is required. Rosa Hanco. Hanco said. The leader is often was $ 161. due in full upon regis- PULSE REPORTER designed around nutrition, por- each day. the program's coordinator, someone who has successfully tration. Students at the University tion control and healthy eating There is also a moderate heard about the Weight lost weight through die Weight BGSU is also helping stu- that are trying to lose weight habits," said a representative of exercise program involved, Watchers at Work Program Watchers Program. dents get a little exercise and get fit are now receiving the National Weight Watchers including walking activities, through a co-worker and con- Although registration is through its I.unchtime Walkers help from the school. The Program. abdominal exercise and weight tacted the area representative closed for the semester, a new program. The Fppler South Bowcn-Thompson Student The program is based on a training. to find a team leader to guide program will begin in lanuary. track will he open to walkers Union Multicultural lounge is point system awarded to foods Weight Watchers at Work is the meetings. "We will continue hosting Tuesdays, Thursdays and currency holding meetings for based on their calorie, fiber managed just like the regular "The team leader provides meetings as long as there are Fridays from 11:30 a.m.-l:00 the Weight Watchers at Work gram and fat content. Bach par- program, except that registra- motivation and assists partici- participants," Hanco said. The p.m. to anyone wanting some Program. ticipant is given a maximum tion for a particular amount of pants in reaching their goal," price for this past fall's program afternoon exercise.

FOUR-DAY FORECAST SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY The four-day forecast is taken Panly I Ugh: 77" High: 77 ^f^S. High: 64- Partly High:69" Cloudy Low. 64" T-Stomis low: 55' '*■**' I-Storms Low: 56" Cloudy Low: 52" from weather.com '

FOR Ail THE NEWS VISIT WWW.BGNEWS.COM

i^HMtt ■feM ■i «Mftf) InMBMBlid «H»W»P 2 Friday, September 12.2003 WWW.B6NEWS.COM Suggestions offered at roundtable By Carrie WhitaKer they want more options at the would be open when students M1K1GIKG EDITOR residential hall dining centers. return from fall break on Oct. 13. The tension has been building Shelley Bylica, a senior, said she Other suggestions included for on campus students in is very health conscious and feels making the Black Swamp Pub regards to the implementation of vegetarian food is hard to find. into an Internet cafe1 and allowing Flexfunds, a restriction of the "The quality is not where it has regular meal plan dollars to work amount of money spent in the been in the past." Bylica said. "For at the Bowling Greenery. Union. But last night a group of me it is not the question of where Also, the status of current students and administrators met I can eat, but what can I eat?" negotiations with Subway and to talk about possible suggestions In response to this suggestion, Starbucks was discussed. to better the situation. both Newman and Finan said According to Finan, the deal Gail Finan, director of Dining they would talk to the different with Subway is almost complete Services and Linda Newman, people in the dining halls in order and administrators hope to have executive director of Residence to offer healthier food, including it running in Commons when Life and Dining Services, led the fresh produce and wheat pasta. students begin spring semester round table discussion. They said Many students, including this year. Dining Services is welcoming senior Matt Lyons, want a coffee Negotiations with Starbucks ideas from students. shop outside of the Union arc in preliminary stages, Finan "We can gripe all night about because coffee at The Carnation said. Flexfunds," Newman said. CaK is included in Flexfunds. But even if Dining Services pur- "Suggestions are what we came Lyons proposed opening a coffee chases franchises from Subway for." and light sandwich shop in and Starbucks, money will not Administrators do sympathize Olscampllall. necessarily come rolling in, with students, Finan said. Student support for this idea Newman said. "We feel your pain," she said. was high and Newman and Finan "There just isn't a lot of money "We plan on fixing things." said they would look into it. to make in dining services," And with those comments the Many students asked if places Newman said. "We have to bal- suggestions came flowing out of like Towers, Silver River Cafe\ the ance a budget ... we felt the 30 students present at the dis- GT Sandwich Shop and Shadows Flexfunds would have the least Eric FtiWBG tews cussion. Snack Bar would be reopened impact on all students. But we arc ROUNDTABLE: Last night in room 308 of the Union, administrators and students discussed issues Because the minimum meal Finan announced that Shadows always listening for more pertaining to the current state ot Dining Services. Administrators present were Executive Director of plan only allows S75 to be spent and the GT Sandwich Shop options." at the Union, many students said Residence Life Linda Newman (center, speaking) and University Dining Services Director Gail Finan. Chong busted on paraphernalia charge One half of the before the judge imposed the ished: Hie case cost him a recur- sentence, which included a ring role on the Fox sitcom "That fomer Cheech and $20,000 fine. '70s Show" and a planned Chong duo was Chong said he's been working reunion movie with Cheech with youth groups, leaching Matin, with whom he co-starred arrested for filmmaking and speaking in comedies including "Up in conspiracy to sell against drug use. Smoke" and "." When they saw thai I was not Along with the fine, Chong drug the character that I played in the must forfeit more than $103,000. paraphernalia. movies, they were surprised. 1 le'll also be on probation for a Some were disappointed," year after his release. The busi- By Dan Nephm KerlhSllkoclcAPPtiolo I HE ASS0CIA1CD PRESS Chong said ness, though defunct, was — Tommy But Assistant U.S. Attorney placed on probation for three BUSTED: Tommy Chong reacts to his sentencing tor conspiring to sell in Federal Mary lloughtun said Chong years and its Internet domain Court in Pittsburgh. Chong was sentenced to nine months in jail and lined $20,000. Chong, who played one hall of the dope-smoking duo in Ihe grew wealthy glamorizing drug name must be relinquished to "Cheech and Chong" movies, use and trivializing law enforce- federal authorities, along with asked for leniency from a judge ment in his films of (he late 1970s any remaining paraphernalia. yesterday hut was sentenced to and early '80s, lloughton also Chong was allowed to remain nine months in prison for ton- said Chong used the movie per- free until federal prison officials Want to filter your email messages and be able to spiring to sell drug parapherna- sona to promote his catalog and tell him in a few weeks where to lia. Internet business. report to prison. He pleaded Chong's attorneys argued for Chong admitted that his com- guilty May 13 to conspiring to DO jail time, saying the actor and pany which operated as Chong sell drug paraphernalia and comedian would use his celebri- Glass and employed 25 glass pleaded guilty on behalf of his REMOVE SPAM & blowers, sold some 7,500 bongs ty to become a role model business. against drugs and would dedi- and pipes until Feb. 14, when The plea came after federal cate his life to public service. federal dnig agents raided his Drug Enforcement OFFENSIVE I he 65-year-old apologized to California home and business. Administration agents bought the court and his family, saying Authorities also seized about a his paraphernalia and had the he "got carried away" with his pound of marijuana. items shipped to an undercover movie character. He admitted Richard G. Hirsch, one of business in Beaver Falls, north- CONTENT? once having "a drug problem Chong's attorneys, urged west of Pittsburgh. Agents also with marijuana" but said he beat Schwab not to punish the actor confiscated his company's wares it by redirecting his energy to for his films. "The government is during raids of "head shops" in salsa dancing. asking you to blur the distinction several states and confiscated This will tie possible lor BGNet accounts beginning Thursday, October 9th. An upgrade "It's a latin American dance between reality and satire," he "thousands of marijuana bongs will provide a new Interface lor webMall and will Introduce the Intelligent Inbox. that'sawesome." Chong told U.S. said. and pipes" in a raid of his District Judge Arthur I. Schwab Chong's attorneys said the Ciardena, California, business. THE INTELLIGENT INBOX actor already has been pun-

is a powerful tool that will allow BGNet email users server-level mailbox filtering (allowing filtering of items such as SPAM and offensive content), a vacation notice feature, mail forwarding and mail blocking feature. These features are available for each BGNet account and are disabled until each user learns about the features and enables each feature to their own specification. TEDS Sessions to learn about these new capabilities are being altered. Ml (acuity, stall, and students are encouraged to attend: DEMONSTRATION SESSIONS In these sessions, the Intelligent Inbox and the WebMall upgrade will be demonstrated. The sessions will be held in the Bowen Thompson Student Union Theatre. No registration Is required. C0TTLD 9/15- Monday @ 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. 9/19- Friday @ 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. 9/22- Monday @ 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. 9/25- Thursday @ 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. 9/30- Tuesday @ 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. BE 10/2- Thursday @ 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

HANDS-ON SESSIONS 2002-2003 University Dining Services Outstanding Student Leader Scholarship Award Winners (From Left to Right), These sessions will be held in labs, allowing those In attendance to try out the Jaclyn Broerman, Colleen Busboom, Bradley Ike, Melissa new WebMall Interface and Intelligent Inbox. Registration is required for these Griener and (Not Pictured) Emily Giaimo. YOU! sessions and each session Is limited to 20 participants. Registration for a session may be made by contacting ITS via Sharon Snirkey at 419-372-2911 or [email protected] UNI VEBSITY DININCJ SEB VICES 9/15- Monday @ 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. in Hayes 126 9/16- Tuesday @ 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. in Moore Musical Arts108 IS NOW fflMNQ FOB FALL 2003. 9/17- Wednesday @ 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. in Olscamp 207 S1.000 scholarships - Last year, five S1.000 scholarships were awarded 9/18- Thursday @ 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. in Math Science 241 to student employees. 9/23- Tuesday @ 10:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m. in Technology 247D 9/24- Wednesday @ 2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. in Olscamp 207 Flexible hours to fit around class schedules. 9/25- Thursday @ 8:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. in East Hall 115 One of the highest starting wages for students on campus 9/28- Friday @ 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. in Hayes 126 Opportunities for advancement and longevity pay increases 9/29- Monday @ 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. in Psychology 103 The chance to meet people and become a part of the campus community. 9/30- Tuesday @ 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. in Olscamp 207 10/1- Wednesday @ 9:30 a.m. -10:30 a.m. in Hayes 126 For more information, contact or stop by the dining center of your choice or D#"5 QI 18/2- Thursday, @ 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. in Education 213 apply online at http://www.bgsu.edu/offices/sa/dining/employment.htm SWI^SERVICES Bowling Green Slate University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer 9/03

a|MaaflB|pjHagBpjlpaaaaBaaaaBjBBaBaaaMBaHaaaaBaa^Haa^ WWW.BGNEWS.COM Fnday. September 12.2003 3

www.bgnews.com/campus SIX LOCAL BANDS TO PERFORM TONIGHT ON CAMPUS CRU, a Christian organization on campus, is hosting Bandjam 2003 today from 4 p.m. until dark on the Saddlemire lawn. Local bands to perform include: The Rubber Band, Yesterday's Flight, Solrise, Juffage, Fuse and The Heroics. Partially sponsored by Pepsi, free drinks and food will be provided. Tattoos will also be given on site. CAMPUS CHALKING GONE TOO FAR?

get^^^^^^^ rhe calendar of events ais taken from i:fe.^B, [ ^H ^^■^^ hltpL/'cvcnts.bpu.ulu ? , 0 SB ^^^^^^

10 a.m. I p.m. International Education, The Service Meeting T.L Solien Pathway to Professional 375 Union Dorothy liber Bryan Development 6 p.m. Gallery The presenters will discuss Varsity BG Club Athletic Hall of their experience with interna- Fame Banquet 10 am.-4 p.m. tional education and provide Sponsored by the Athletic Through the Needle's Eye pointers for students interested Department. For further infor- Willard Wankelman Gallery in going abroad at any point in mation, call 419-372-401. their career path (undergradu- Union Ballroom 10 am.-4 p.m. ate, post-BA, graduate, mid- ANO Promotion career, etc.). They also will 6 -10 p.m. Sponsored by Anime. address issues of specific rele- Callbacks for "The Laramie Union Lobby vance to women in interna- Project." tional education For additional information call Presenters: Dr. Kristy Foell, 419-372-2222. 10 am.-5 p.m. German & International loeEBrown Theatre-First Floor Delta Zeta Raffle Studies and Heather Morano, University Hall Delta Zeta will be raffling off French. tickets for the BGSU/OSU 107 Hanna Hall 6-10 11. m. Enc Fertel BG Nevis game. Call Backs for "Tunes Square Union lx>bby 6 -9 p.m. Angel." EXPRESSION: Freedom of expression or hate speech? Discover the distinction; see Mondays issue of The Chinese Moon Festival For additional information call BG News Noon-3 p.m. Mid-autumn Celebration 419-372-2222. Musicians Guild Recruitment sponsored by the Chinese 411 South Hall Table Student Si Scholars Union Lobby Association. Union 11 p.m. Multipurpose Room UAO Movie: The Italian lob I..': in p.m. 206 Union Women's Professional 6 p.m. Development Series: Focus International Worship Gun law may be considered at Utah Revisitation of law frees man By Katie Rasmussen Robert K. llilder has ruled In "It's really an insult to stu- (U-WIRE) LOGAN, Utah — favor of U of Us policy. He says dents. Students here are adults," By Michelle Orris plea by lobbying for two years dence not previously tested for a There is currently not a gun poli- state laws do not prohibit U of U he says. (U-WIRE) MADISON, Wis. — that Wisconsin detectives retest criminal's DNA. cy at Utah State University, but from making regulations dealing Huntzinger says the guns are With the help of University of evidence collected from the UW law professor and attorney the idea may be revisited now with weapons on campus. already on campus and they are Wisconsin Law School staff and crime scene for Avery's DNA. for the case, Keith Findley, because of the recent ruling on The ruling could eventually not a problem. Most of the peo- faculty, a man who was charged When the Wisconsin State worked with UW law students to the University of Utah's gun pol- lead to USU re-evaluating ple carrying a gun are responsi- in 1985 with attacking a female Crime Laboratory tested hairs seek the case's revisitation. icy. whether or not it should have a ble individuals, he says. jogger was freed yesterday. gathered from the crime scene, "This case highlights, once U of Us policy prohibits stu- gun policy. University Counsel Gabriel White, a senior in Steven Avery, age 43, has served they found that the DNA did not again, that the criminal-justice dents, faculty and staff on cam- Craig Simper says USU is watch- political science and the chair- 18 years of a 32-year sentence for match Avery's and matched system in this country, and in this pus from carrying guns, even if ing the issue, but does not intend person of the College allegedly attacking a woman in another man currendy serving state, is a flawed system, capable they have a concealed weapons on making any decisions regard- Republicans, says he is disap- Two Rivers, Wis., convicted by the jail time for a similar crime com- of making grievous mistakes," permit, according to a Deseret ing a policyr until court appeals pointed with the ruling but he testimony of one eyewitness. mitted in 1985. Findley said in a statement Morning News article. U of U are finished in the U of U case. doesn't think the issue needs to He pleaded not guilty to the Avery is the first individual released Wednesday. "Avery lost President Bernie Machen says Craig Huntzinger, President of be addressed at USU. charges, and the UW-run released by a new Wisconsin law 18 years of his life that he will the policy is necessary for pro- Students of the Second "You could wind up having a Innocence Project confirmed his allowing lawyers to revisit evi- never be able to recover." viding a safe teaming environ- Amendment, says most mem- policy and having it stir up a ment. bers of his organization are bunch of opinions either way for Third District Court Judge against the policy. nothing," he said. Church Directory r—Fall I I 2003^"^ /"X *"v **\ w Trinity United Vineyard Methodist Church Church Dayspring Assembly of Qod in Bowling Green 17560 N Dixie Hu> • Just North of the Woodland Town Center Worship Times wdemonstrating passion for God & Free Transporiattun AcailaWe, call Pastor Pete at 419-352-0672 College link: www.dayspringasiembly.orgJcoUege.htm 9:I5'Tradihonal compassion for people.. Service "His Presence, Our Purpose" IO:30-Sunda\ School 11:30-Contempuraiy Sunday @ 10:30 am Sunday Morning Worship Senices Service ■ 8:30am & 10:30am meaningful worship Monday fcYt'iiing Fresh Encounter iyspnng 2110 North Summit Street - 7:00pm Bowing Green. Otuo 4 W02-2527 relaxed & casual Phone4l9.333.W1l Fax 419-353-51«1 E-mail Uimiy^Dttcneioflj atmosphere Praising and Proclaiming Christ 1180 North Main Street • Bowling Green. OH 419 686.8117 at the Heart of Bowling Green Come and See...

n AlliciiK c Saturday Worship Sunday Worship with Communion 8:30 & 1100 am Hus vsti-i church as usual each Saturday evening 5:00 p.m ' sunqay Vibrant Worship, relevant teaching, © 9:10 a.m. fellowship lasting friendships, casual atmosphere © 9:30 a.m. worship Wednesday I College SUNDAY SERVICE > 10AM OlSCAMP HAIL, RM 115 Night Praise ■ Bible Study FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 4iJ.354.22il A Contemporary & Worship Celebration 7:00 p.m. Monday *** Peopie 9:00 ptr rcai friends 315 S. College Drive - 3 blocks south of campus re *l faith! brookside (419) 3S3-9305 or 3S3-667S www.stmarkslutheranbg.org EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Dale L. Schaefer • Rev. Chris Young % \

EfifK£#§96K*ii3f -■■■-■■■- ■■--•:.-.■--•;■-■■•■■--■-■.-■ 4 Friday. September 12.2003 WWW.BGNEWS.COM QCOTKIMHOTK www.bgnews.com/opinion "Anyone can become angry — that is easy, but to be angry with the right person, to the right degree, at the right time, for the right purpose, and in the right way — that is not easy."

ARISTOTLE (himousquiXes com) OPINION Roundtable participants: conduct appreciated BRAVO! structive criticism and discussion weren't on the menu. McDonald open for business. genuine interest, concern and Constructive criticism and well All 30 students present at last with Linda Newman, executive "We can gripe all night about The tone and quality of the dis- helpful attitudes demonstrated at organized suggestions are always night's roundtable discussion director of Residence Life and Flexfunds," Newman said. cussion was indeed noted by the last night's discussion will carry welcomed by Dining Services. addressing University Dining Gail Finan, director of University "Suggestions are what we came BG News. We were pleased with further than those notepads. You too can demonstrate the Services deserve a round of Dining Services. for." what we saw not only from stu- Obviously no one expects University core value: "Pride in a applause—or maybe some non- Concerns of the students' And suggestions is what they dents, but from administrators as Dining Services to be able to lob Well Done," through profes- Hexfund food— for their profes- included: grievances with got, in a professional and polite well. please everyone, but we hope sional dialogue. sional conduct during the meet- Flexfunds, more variety in resi- manner. Not only were Newman and that there will be a continued If you have the solution to ing with administrators. dence hall dining centers, anoth- Amid students' concerns, Finan spotted listening to stu- concentrated effort to improve Dining Services woes, don't hesi- Though the number of stu- er coffee shop on campus and the Finan had good news which dents, they were taking notes, this service on campus tate to contact those administra- dents that took advantage of the reopening of some of the facilities addressed one of the night's top- asking for further input and shar- What if you missed last night's tors who make the decisions that opportunity wasn't impressive, that have been closed. ics. ing their feelings on the issues meeting? Or what if you hadn't affect you. but their contribution was. Complaining about tilings that When students return from fall too. even heard that it was going to be Or if you feel more comfort- The discussion, sponsored by can't be changed at this point— break they can expect to find "We feel your pain," Finan said. happening? able, contact USG and let them USG's Organization Liason like the dollar amount of Shadows Snack Bar in Kreischer "We plan on fixing things." It's not too late to let your voice get the ball rolling. Committee, incorporated con- Flexfunds in each meal plan— and the GT Sandwich Shop in Our only hope now is that the be heard. But please, let's be professional.

iriv Being a Resident IS TO THE EDITOR PEOPLE 0NTHE STREET Advisor is beneficial Vision Group not be kind to one another is in fact come to be slang in our society. What is your Advisor are the connections you needed! Don't try to tell me it hasn't, advice to avoid the EVAN MANR0W make through the job or in the Even so, we do not condone because I can't go one day with- halls. responsible for the graffiti displayed on campus out hearing something being "Freshman 15?" ~ last year, I grew to know the nor the derogatory slang. No called "gay" in a derogatory Columnist entire University Police force offensive chalking group should actively encourage sense. Walk around with me manning the Quads on a first- and condone hate speech one day, I'll prove it. I know it seems way too early. name basis, and I no longer I'm sure by now many folks toward one another. How can I understand you were offend- especially for you freshmen, but have to resort to crying and bak- have seen the artistic expression we learn and grow if all we do is ed. I understand completely it's already time to start talking ing cookies to get out of speed- displayed near the Student slander one another? how annoying and frustrating about next year. ing tickets! More connections Union and Education buildings tilings like this can be. But give In about two months we'll be are made through movers and Many of the phrases include IEANETTE BEAL it up and laugh a little. How Shaken at the University; if I things like "hug a queer," "hug a registering for spring classes, STUDENT do you get through life if you have a problem with the dyke/fag" and "hug a brown/col- but sooner still some of us will can't laugh at things, especially University, I have something ored person." Thus, many may need to start deciding about yourself? You've all done it, have come to the conclusion that MARC JOHNSON next fall. Specifically, I'm refer- like eight bosses I can complain every one of you that wrote in to, starting downstairs with my a student organization that pro- People just need ring to diose who wish to get has laughed at themselves at SOPHOMORE, more involved with the campus I lall 1 )irector and going as far motes education and awareness least once already in your life. PHYSICAL EDUCATION community and residence hall up the chain-of-command as of GLBT+ issues is responsible for to sit back and It's a club. I don't take my ulti- life. It snuck up on us quick, but the chalking around campus. Linda Newman, the executive mate frisbee team seriously "Don't drink a lot of director of the Office of However, Vision, BGSU's gay, on September 24, applications laugh sometimes enough that I'd send hate mail lesbian, bisexual, transgendered, beer." for next year's Resident Advisors Residence life. Never has a to someone opposed to it. queer, intersex, questioning and will be available online. stacked bureaucracy been so I'm like everyone else. I read Everyone does something that Being a second-year Resident convenient! straight supportive undergradu- things all the time I don't neces- other people don't agree with. I Advisor from Kreischer More than connections ate student organization had sarily agree with but I know bet- eat peanut butter and pickle Compton-Darrow, I can defi- nothing to do with the chalking though, the best benefits to ter than to respond. My com- sandwiches for heaven's sake. being a RA are the friendships of campus. While it is true that nitely speak about the perks of puter teacher told us that if you But I know everyone doesn't the organization does promote the job. For starters, being a RA you make along the way. try to delete spam, you end up think like me. activism and education, the looks awesome on a resume for Connections are made start- getting the exact opposite Not everyone enjoys the things any kind of job. There are no ing with the interview process improper usage of minority response you were originally I do so I don't find it necessary companies or organizations all the way through training slang is neither encouraged nor going for and you'll end up with to reprimand them or tell them next fall. You'll recognize faces promoted by the organization. that don't want someone who even more of it. I guarantee they are wrong for thinking their We regret that harmful, deroga- BRITTANY GRIFFIN has experience building a and make friends to keep for anyone who responded didn't way instead of mine. tory slang was used in such a strong team, learning commu- the rest of your time here at do anything except give Mr. Try to remember that even if SOPHOMORE, manner to offend people on this nity or professional friendship. BGSl J. I mean, why buy friends Sussman something to laugh the Greek organization is better campus or visiting this campus - PRE-NURSING Of course, you may be the through Greek life when you about. 1 know this because I than other clubs, it is still, just a can get paid to have them as a and that many of the terms used crazy leadership-seeking kind of completely agree with him and club. "Stay out of the person who likes that stuff any- Resident Advisor? were offensive and we hope that his article "Greek life is not real- So the next time you come whoever it was that did the Union." way, and doesn't care much for So the bottom line for all you ly Greek" and got the biggest across something that makes chalking would understand that. resume-building. Suit yourself. freshmen is the following: go to kick out of the riot he has single you mad.think about it before We feel that it is important that Now, here's the real reasons the info sessions this month, handedly caused by doing what you respond to it. Laugh a little minority groups do unite in to be an RA. For guys, first of all, apply next month, and attend he is told to do. He is an opinion people. Come on, I know you order to promote awareness and chicks dig guys widi "Resident RA Carousel and schedule an columnist and he did nothing can do it. you had to have equality for all — and as a Advisor" plates on their door. I interview. The worst thing that more than write his opinion. I'd laughed at all of those "wonder- won't even get into the logistical could happen is you find out GLBT+ organization, we feel that like to ask Cassandra what opin- fill memories'' you wrote about. you're better off as a reclusive issues of gender, sexuality and advantage of having a room to ion she has ever read that she In conclusion, I'd like to tell sexual orientation do affect peo- yourself and somehow there's residence hall hermit: and even considers "true" I'd like her to Mr. lustin Petitt that his ple across their life-span, still something sexy about those then, you've learned more explain to me how an opinion response was the funniest thing regardless of race, ethnicity, or staff T-shirts. More great advan- about yourself anyway. can be true while she's at it. I have ever read and he wins my JUSTIN LOWRY religious affiliation. Thus, one tages to being a Resident Other things I found that were "Best Hate Mail Sent In could pull a positive message SENIOR, MIS taken out of context: Matt never Response To This Article" award. from the terms induced to pro- said sororities were "resume Well done lustin, well done. vide a positive message, "hug "Stay on a liquid fillers." He said the Greek letters someone/something" In a soci- were hard to understand. I le NICH0LE R0MINSKI diet." ety ridden with anger, mistrust also never said that Jewish or STUDENT and hate for anyone perceived gay people are stupid. He made as "different'' by the dominant reference to something that has culture, perhaps a reminder to

Additional submissions not printed in today's issue can be found exclusively online at: L0RNA SPRINGER www.bgnews.com SENIOR, ACTUARIAL SCIENCE For more information contact The BG News "Drink diet pop and eat sugarless gum." 419-372-6968.

www.krtcamptjs.com wwwkrtcampus.com

CARRIE WHITAKER, MANAGING EDITOR JOEL HAMMOND, DESIGN EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy MATT IVEY, GRAPHICS EDITOR JENNIFER BURZANKO, COPY CHIEF LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are to be POLICIES E-mail submissions as an attach- u i f L fewer than 500 words. These are usu-: Letters to the Editor and Guest ment to [email protected] with PATRICIA RENGIFO, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR ally in response to a current issue on Columns are printed as space on the the subject line marked "Letter to the KARA HULL, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ALLISON HALCO, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR the University's campus or the Opinion Page permits. Additional Editor" or "Guest Column." Only e- Bowling Green area. Letters to the Editor of Guest ANDREW SCHARF, CITY NEWS EDITOR mailed letters and columns will be Columns may be published online. 210 West Hall RUBY MASON, ONLINE EDITOR GUEST COLUMNS are longer pieces Name, year and phone number considered for printing. All letters are Bowling Green State University between 600 and 800 words. These ; should be included for verification subject to review for length and clari- Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 ZACH BAKER, SPORTS EDITOR are usually also in response to a cur- nposes, Personal attacks, unveri- ty before printing. Phone: (419) 372-6966 rent issue on the University's campus information or anonymous sub- Opinion columns do not necessar- E-mail: [email protected] SCOn NILES, OPINION EDITOR Of the Bowling Green area. missions will not be printed. ily reflect the views of The BG News. Web site: http://www.bgnews.com ANGELA GORTER, PULSE EDITOR BEN SWANGER & MIKE METZGER, PHOTO EDITORS KEN EDWARDS, WEBMASTER

MM BG NEWS BIS TILT IN ANN ARBOR: NATIONALLY RANKED MICHIGAN AND NOTRE DAME SQUARE OFF. PAGE 6 BRIEFING BG-Liberty game on the radio FRIDAY IH! BG HEWS Tune in to 88.1 FM WBGU lo September 12, catch all the action when the Falcons take on Ijberty tomor- 2003 row at 6 p.m. Zach Baker and Aaron Rund will provide the play-by-play and commentary. www.bgnews.com/sports Ziggy Zoomba's prc-game show begins at 5 p.m. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Men's and women's golf to host tourneys THE BG NEWS There will be plenty of golf in BG over the next four days. The women's team will host the Falcon Fall Invitational tomorrow and Sunday and the men's squad will host the John Piper Intercollegiate on Harriers host Mel Brodt Monday and Tuesday. Complete coverage next week. Annual home meet are looking for a team title." she said. "It has been a num- to be held in honor ber of years sirtce otir last Mel of former BG cross Brodt team championship so we have our sights set on country head coach accomplishing that goal this Falcons Mel Brodt. Alumni weekend." visitors will be in And Wells is hoping for the 17 runners on the women's take on attendance. team to turn in the same per- By Elliott Schreiner formance they showed last SPORES HE POREtR week against Toledo. CMU The cross country team has "The women had a very their first big meet on the hori- strong pack last week with zon this weekend. the top five runners finishing andUC luckily for the Falcons, it Within 34 seconds of each will be ran in their own back other" Wells said. "We will By Kevin Shields yard here in Bowling Cireen need that type of team effort SPORES REPORTER when the Falcons host the Mel again this week." The women's soccer team has- Unnli Invitational. the men's team will have n't quite gotten off to the start And coach Cami Wells they were expecting this different issties in mind as year.with bad luck in their first promises that excitement will they await news on the status four games of the season. be in the air around the track. of team captain Mario Whether it's injuries or missed "The excitement level fot Hothmund, who has still not opportunities, the breaks haven't the Mel Brodt meet is always received word from the been on the Falcons side with a very high." she said. "We have NCAA about his medical 0-4 start to their year. a large number of alumni hardship bid. "I really feel as though wc return every year and a lot of The team will also be deserve a little bit of luck and family support at our home awaiting the paper work of deserve to get some fruits from meets." Vivien Briard. all our labors," said Coach Andy The Invite will host 14 Both Rothmund and Richards. teams that include the likes of Briard will run if positive Mis team welcomes in the Cincinnati. Dayton, Ohio, and news is sent their way. Central Michigan Chippevvas the Central Michigan As if medical hardship and this afternoon at Cochrane Field women's team. NCAA clearance isn't enough for Ehe team's second conference "We're looking forward Eo to worry about, the Falcons match. facing Central Michigan and The Chippewas come in with a also have the race to be con- record of 1 -1 -1 on the season and Ohio," Wells said. "It is impor- cerned about. on a roll after beating a tough tant for us to perform well "This will be our first 8K for Cincinnati team. It's a team that against other MAC schools as the men's team this year," is second in the conference in we prepare for the confer- Wells said. "And the first 8K goals against and has had either ence rnpet." for several of the freshmen." freshmen or sophomores score 4 For the women, it will be The opening race for the of the 5 goals they have on Ehe the usual suspects leaditig weekend is slated for 1:15 year. the team to the track, as team p.m. Saturday with the ttien "Every game in the MAC is a captain Amber Gulp will lead kicking off festivities with the tough one and they don't come Ben Swinger BG Nevis a strong women's team that 8K race. They will be fol- any more difficult than Central," Wells hopes will provide the lowed at 2 p.m. by the said Richards "They had a good IN STRIDE: Two BG runners compete in last weekend's dual meet against Toledo. The Falcons Falcons with a long-awaited women, who will be running result last week at Cincinnati and will compete in BG's annual Mel Brodt Invitational tomorrow. Mel Btodt victory. a 5K race. I'm sure they'll come in herewith "On the women's side we W.SOCCER.PAGE 6

BG SPORTS PICK OF THE WEEK k* ■■*' Ubby vbsheJI graces us with her presence this week. JU*s the week before perhaps the biggest game in Bowling Green's history. Some questions to ponder: How long will Harris play? How many points will Liberty score? And 0 ® could Dan Gedney look any better in his picture? The ZACH BAKER DAN GEDNEY CHRIS WILLIG LIBBYVOSHELL answers: One quarter, 3. no. Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Reporter Volkyball/Softball r^tSfsS* Liberty at Prediction Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Score 64-3 73-7 55-0 63-3 Bowling Green Rant GIVE ME LIBERTY Falcons deserve an Harris for Heisman Who's Liberty??? OR GIVE M£...uh... a easy game between T-shirt sales reach NO LINE BG win. Purdue and 0SU. an all-time high. ' , No. 22 N. Carolina St. at Prediction NC State Ohio State N Carolina State Ohio State Score 14-10 24-17 28-14 17-7 No. 3 Ohio State Rant Close call last Bucks win another NC State is just a Last week was a week... better go heartwrenching little bit better than fluke. * -*- ^ OHIO STATE 10 FAVORITE back to formula. game. San Diego State.

Prediction Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan . ...*-.- No. 14 Notre Dame at Ben Smngn BG New No. 7 Michigan Score 27-13 31-17 21-7 28-21 Rant 1 dislike both 1 can't believe I've The Irish can't pull Michigan has too UP THE MIDDLE: Falcon running back P.J. Pope carries the ball teams...but picked Michigan off a victory without many weapons. against Purdue last weekend. BG faces Liberty on Saturday. MICHIGAN 9.5 FAVORITE Michigan is better. twice in a row. Touchdown Jesus.

Purdue at Prediction Purdue Wake Forest Purdue Wake Forest No. 21 Wake Forest Score 31-20 34-31 35-0 35-10 Rant Purdue shows how Wake takes advan- The only real talent Wake Forest is the Gridders good BG really is. tage of a demoral- from Wake now sleeper of the ACC. WAKE 1 FAVORITE ized Purdue squad. plays for the Spurs.

Ball State at Prediction Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh face liberty Score 42-20 35-0 28-7 No .12 Pittsburgh 19-6 Ram- David Letterman Cardinals should at Pittsburgh wins big Pitt is just better. By Zach Baker Toledo, 49-3, last week. will be upset with least cover the and covers the 31 SPORES EDITOR Falcons head coach Gregg PIH 31 FAVORITE me. spread. point spread. After last week's thrilling 27- Brandon said he wasn't con- 26 win over Purdue, the football cerned about a possible let Prediction Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall team finds itself in between down against 1 jberty. Toledo at high profile games. "It's pretty easy, you have to Score 49-45 35-24 14-0 21-10 Marshall With a showdown against show up every week and play," Rant Leftwich, no Butchy Wallace runs It does not matter, BG Marshall does not Ohio State in Columbus on the Brandon said. "If we play with a Leftwich, the Herd all over Toledo's will beat both of lose at home. Period. horizon, Ehe Falcons will look Eo full speed and limiE our errors, MARSHALL 7 FAVORITE is just plain tough. weak defense. these teams. maintain their focus tomorrow we'll win." RECORDS 9-3 10-2 8-4 (Reporter) 10-2 (Guest) evening against Liberty, a team that was handled by Mid- FOOTBALL. PAGE 6 American Conference rival

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MMMnftKK* ■HSnBuHHS iMoSHuSil -..-■.-■. 6 Friday. September 12. 2003 SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM Men's soccer travels to Florida By Chris Willie Vegas. have not competed in two games off a shutout of San Francisco on host Stetson Sunday afternoon. Although the team will be trav- SPORIS R C FOR IE R The falcons first stop on their in the same weekend. They will, Sunday and will be looking to Stetson is currendy I -2 going into eling for almost an entire week it The Bowling Green men's soc- road trip has them taking part in however, undoubtedly rely on the improve their record in this the tournament and are hoping will pay dividends for the young cer team, fresh off their 3-0 win the Stetson Classic in Deland. Ila. mind boggling defense they haw weekends tournament.The4-1-1 to get back to .500 after their tour- Falcons, who are scheduled to over Wisconsin Green Bay, is In (he tournament the falcons displayed in their first two games. squad has been more than nament. take pan in conference play at ready to take part in their first are scheduled to take on Central With two games under their belt Impressive and arc also more After the Stetson Classic the the end of the month. The road games away from home. The llorida on Friday and the host of the falcons have yet to give up a than used to the Florida heat that Falcons will travel across the trip will also give the Falcons a upcoming road trip for the the tournament, Stetson goal and have managed to will definitely be present while country to take part in the UNLV chance to see how they match up falcons may not be hard to swal- University, on Sunday. outscore their opponents 3-0, the falcons are in Florida. Classic in Las Vegas. The tourna- against teams they do not often low considering their location. The tournament in llorida will The University of Central following Friday's game ment has the Falcons scheduled see such as, UNLV, Central The Falcons have two games in really test the endurance of the llorida will be a real test for the against Central Florida the for games on both the 19 and the Florida and San Diego State Florida followed by two in fas Falcons, who up to this point falcons. Central florid i is fresh falcons are scheduled to take on 21 of the month.

"I'm a true believer that all players should try to get their education. They can only play pro football so long."

IIMPOPP, MONTREAL ALOUETTES Clarett told to stay at OSU

By Rusty Miller school while on scholarship, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS awaiting the end of his suspen- COLUMBUS. Ohio — sion. Montreal Alouettcs general Coach lim Tressel said he manager |im Popp's team owns hoped that Clarett still could the Canadian Football league practice with the defending rights to suspended Ohio State national champions this season running back Maurice Clarett. if he meets certain criteria off Yet Popp believes Clarett should the field and in class. stay in school and weather his "As far as I know, he intends to season-long hiatus. go to school. That's what he "I'm a tnie believer thai all says," Geiger said Wednesday. players should try to get dieir "It doesn't start until September college education," Popp said 24th. I can't predict the future. Thursday, a day after Ohio State I'm anticipating that he will." announced Clarett would sit Clarett could also ask to be out a season for violating NCAA released from his Ohio State bylaws. "They can only play pro scholarship to transfer to anoth- football so long He needs to get er school. I le would still have to his degree. That's the best thing sit out the mandated suspen- that can happen to him." sion season at the least. If he The Alouettcs have the best transferred to another Division record in the CFL (9-2) and lead l-A school, he would also have their division by four and a half to sit out a transfer year. If he games. Popp said he would not transferred to a school in try to lure Claren north of the Divisions I-AA, II or III, he border — unless Clarett ran out would not have to sit out the of options, transfer year. "The bottom line is this, if he Grambling coach Doug has any intent of giving up col- Williams showed up at his lege — hires an agent and auto- weekly news conference matically becomes a profes- Tuesday waving a No. 13 jersey Carlos Osora AP Ph'.j sional — or it is deemed he can't and joking about a Clarett trans- play in college anymore, if that's fer. BREAKING THROUGH: University of Michigan running back Chris Perry runs past the Houston defense during Michigan's win last week- the case then this organization There has been some specu- end Perry leads the Wolverines against Notre Dame tomorrow in Ann Arbor. Mich. will wait for him to contact us," lation that Clarett might be Popp said. "Not us contact interested in going home to him." Youngstown to play college ball. Ohio State athletic director Tressel left perennial I-AA Andy Geiger said Wednesday power Youngstown State to that Clarett was guilty of 14 vio- coach Ohio State. Youngstown UM-ND to renew rivalry lations of the ethical-conduct State is now coached by Ion bylaw for lying to investigators Heacock. brother of Ohio State and two violations of receiving defensive line coach lim By Tom Coyne tougher, who is the better man." Carolina at No. 8 Georgia; and of play," Farl said. "I like playing preferential treatment or bene- Heacock. rut ASSOCIAHO PRESS The teams have been lining Georgia lech at No. 10 Florida them because you just roll up fits because he is an athlete "We cannot do anything in SOUTH BEND, lnd. — Don't up off and on since a few State. your sleeves and it's kind of like a The NCAA received the uni- any transfer situation until the look for a flea-flicker or fum- Michigan students traveled to Also, it's Ball State at No. 11 fist fight" versity's report Wednesday and individual is admitted to blerooski when Notre Dame vis- South Bend in 1887 to teach the Pittsburgh; Western Illinois at The heavyweight matchup will review it. but will not com- Youngstown State after getting a its Michigan on Saturday. game to Notre Dame students. No. 12 LSI); UNLV at No. 14 Saturday will pit the Wolverines' ment on what it contains, NCAA release from his previous The two winningest football Though they don't play every Wisconsin; Utah Stale at No. l(i offense and Notre Dame's spokeswoman Kay Hawes said. school," Ion Heacock said. teams in college football history year, the rivalry is as intense as Arizona Slate; Washington Slate defense. Michigan (2-0) leads Alan C. Milstein, the Clarett "Then when our compliance family attorney, said Claren. his tend to play the old-fashioned any. at No, 17 Colorado; I'enn Slate at the nation in rushing at 367 director tells me I can contact way, especially against each And with Michigan ranked No. 18 Nebraska; Florida A&M al yards a game and is second in mother Michelle, other family dial individual or school, that is other. No. 5, and Notre Dame No. 15, No. lit llorida; Purdue at No. 20 total offense at 575.5 yards a members and friends are stiU when I can do so." And that's the way the players it's the biggest game this week- Wake forest; and No. 23 Iowa at game. The Irish (1-01 are 11th in contemplating what comes NCAA "tampering" rules pro- want it. end. Iowa State. the nation In run defense, hold- next. hibit directly or indirectly con- "We're both kind of smash- In other Top 25 games Michigan coach Lloyd Carr ing Washington State to 55 yards "It's clear what Ohio State has tacting an athlete who is done." Milstein said. "Now they mouth teams," Irish safety Saturday, it's Fresno State at No. said the rivalry is fueled by the in the opener. enrolled at another school. (the Claretts) have to make a (ilenn F.arl said. "West Coast 1 Oklahoma; Fast Carolina at No. bet thai the two programs are so "We are going to go out there Hawes said the NCAA would choice as to how to respond on have no comment on Doug teams, Pac-10 teams like to 2 Miami; No. 24 North Carolina similar — offensively and defen- and try to establish the running a number of levels. They will try spread you out. and use bubble State at No. 3 Ohio Stale; I lawail sively. The rivalry is intense, but game," Michigan left guard Williams' actions regarding to decide what the next move Clarett. Williams did not return screens and all that riffraff, at No. 4 USC; Arkansas at No. 6 the teams have great regard for I fen id Bass said. "If we do that, is." learns like them and us like to Texas; Massachusetts at No. 7 each other. we will have a good chance to a phone message requesting Clarett's options include stay- comment Thursday. line up and just see who is Kansas State; No. 25 South "I definitely respect their style put some points on the board." ing at Ohio State and anending

"They've got some guys that can do some damage. We need to look at Liberty and not Falcons look to beyond them." change their luck GREGG BRANDON, HEAD COACH against UC and CMU Gridders focused on Flames W. SOCCER. FROM PAGE 5 a meeting the Bearcats won 20. "They are a big scout and are FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 5 At quarterback, Gus Condon Harris will be looking for his Kentucky, and then helping to regularly ranked as one of the top has started both games for third consecutive strong game hold the Boilermakers to under programs in Ohio," said Richards. Brandon said there is reason Liberty and is averaging 118 tomorrow night against the 100 yards rushing in last week's a lot of confidence and looking at "They'll be a good scout for us not to overlook Liberty. yards passing. He has thrown Flames. Through two games, game. our results, thinking they can get and help show us what we are "They've got some guys that two interceptions this season. Harris has thrown for 622 yards BG defensive lineman Matt a great victory here." .made of right now." can do some damage, Brandon Defense has been a major and rushed for 63. Leininger said it's important for The falcons will also host the filming into the weekend the said. ... We need to look at problem through Liberty's first So far the Falcons' defense has the line to continue its success. (:incinnati Bearcats this weekend leading scorers for the Falcons Ijbcrty and not beyond them." two games, as the defense has been impressive this season, The defensive line always on Sunday in a non-conference are Kristy Coppes with three In two losses this season, the yielded a combined 1,065 yards. limiting Eastern Kentucky to just needs to improve because it's game. points, then Katie Piening and flames have been outscored by |osh Harris said that the 13 points, and coming up with the youngest of the group," Cincinnati will come in with a Carrie Richards with two points their opponents 97-15. The Falcons offense will not take the some key defensive stops in the Leininger said. "But we're start- record 2-2-1 on the season and each. team's most impressive player flames lightly, win over Purdue. ing to come together." with one of the more talented The Falcons host Central on offense may lie fullback Dre "You can't look past anybody," BG's defensive line has been The game against Liberty teams the Falcons will face this Michigan today at 4 p.m., then Barnes, who has rushed for a Harris said. I'm not thinking strong in particular eariy on, get- begins tomorrow at 6 p.m. at year. They held the Falcons to host Cincinnati on Sunday at 1 total of 158 yards in the two about 3-0 because we are not 3- ting three sacks the first week of Doyt Perry Stadium. only 6 shots on goal last season in p.m. games. 0," the season against Eastern WWW.BGNEWS.COM Friday. September 12.2003 /

TACO BELL ORDER TO PAY $11.8 MILLION www.bgnews.com/nation GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — A federal judge has ordered Taco Bell to pay an extra SI 1.8 million in interest to two men who claim the chain stole their idea for an ad campaign featuring a talking Chihuahua. The ruling filed Thursday brings their total award to $41.9 million. Taco Bell spokeswoman Laurie Schalow said the company plans to appeal. NATION Hurricane Isabel gains strength advisory. "It is still impossible to fall," hurricane forecaster Richard THE »$S0CIAlt[> PRESS stale with any confidence Knabb said. MIAMI— Hurricane Isabel whether a specific area along the At 5 p.m.. Isabel was about 500 intensified yesterday into an U.S. coast will be impacted bv miles east-northeast of the north- extremely powerful Category 5 Isabel." ern Leeward Islands and was storm as it rolled westward across Wind speeds may fluctuate moving west at 9 mph. the Atlantic. over the next five days, but warm forecasters predicted the storm Isabel's maximum sustained ocean temperatures and other would continue to head west. wind speed began the day at 145 conditions allowed the storm to At least three cniise ships have mph, but by 5 p.m. the winds had consistently intensify, forecasters changed their routes to avoid grown to 160 mph with higher said. Isabel's path. gusts. A hurricane becomes a The last hurricane to develop Forecasters said the storm Category 5, the top of the scale, if into a Category 5 in the Atlantic could spawn large ocean swells its winds reach 156 mph. was Mitch in 1998, which moved creating hazardous surf condi- The five-day forecast places into the Caribbean Sea and killed tions In the Ufward Islands, the Isabel roughly 550 miles east of 11,000 people and left thousands Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico Miami and closing in on the more missing in Nicaragua. over the next few days. Hut Bahamas, should it maintain its I (onduras and Guatemala. Isabel's center will pass well to the westward course. Forecasters The last Category 5 hurricanes north of those islands, so effects said they would know more to strike the U.S. coast were should be minor. Nelson said. about the potential direction of Andrew In 1992 and Camille in The Atlantic hurricane season Richard Patterson JPP- i' the storm late this weekend. 1969. began lune I and ends Nov. 30. Hurricane Winds: Director of the National Hurricane Center, Max Mayfield briefs other government "The big question continues to "If anyone remembers those agencies via a conference call on the status of Hurricane Isabel. Maximum sustained winds of be what will happen beyond the Storms, there was extreme cata- On the Net Hurricane Isabel have increased to near 150 kph. five-day forecast period," fore- strophic damage very near the National Hurricane Center: caster Richard Pasch said in an center of where they made land- httJKllWWUXnhc mxui.gov

"What they are trying to do is the right thing, but the end result is the victim Missourians are permitted doesn't come forward."

SCOTT BERKOWITZ, PRESIDENT & FOUNDER OF RAPE. INCEST & ABUSE to carry concealed weapons NATIONAL NETWORK

By David A. lieb Cadets no longer 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS JEFFERSON CITY, MO. — lawmakers yesterday granted given confidentiality most Missourians the right to carry concealed guns, overriding By Robert Welle! forward. Gov. Bob llolden's veto and THE ASSOCIATED PRESS reversing the outcome of a Scott Bcrkowitz, president statewide election on the issue AIR FORCE ACADEMY. and founder of the Rape, Incest held four years ago. Colo.—A top Air Force Academy & Abuse National Network, Republican state Sen. Ion commander said yesterday that praised the efforts of academy Dolan, an Army public affairs offi- cadets who report sexual commanders hut criticized the cer, cast the deciding vote yester- assaults will no longer be given decision to deny confidentiality. day after being granted a last- confidentiality, so that their "What they tire trying do is the minute request for military leave claims can be more easily inves- right thing, but the end result is from Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. tigated. the victim doesn't come for- The Senate's 23-10 vote to over- Col. Debra Gray, the new \ Ice ward," he said. "Not only does ride the veto just barely met die commandant in charge of han- the rapist slav' in the system but required two-thirds majority. The dling assault cases, said the the victim doesn't get the help Mouse voted 115-43 Wednesday change was necessary because she needs." to override the Democratic gover- the Air Force cannot risk having Some victims in the 142 criminals in the ranks. nor's veto. assault cases reported at the Missouri becomes the 45th "We are different than a regu- school since 1993 say they were state to allow concealed guns in lar company," she said in an punished for rules violations some fashion, although nine Interview with The Associated that turned up during investiga- sharply restrict permits, accord- Press, noting that officers make tions of their cases. ing to the National Rifle life-and-death decisions. A new policy that would give Association. Confidentiality has emerged victims amnesty for niles infrac- The gun bill would allow as a key issue since the academy tions is expected to be complet- Missourians 23 and older to apply was plunged into a sexual ed soon. to their county sheriffs for a per- assault scandal earlier this year. Gray said a three-member mit to carry concealed guns. Air Force officials have said team will meet with each they didn't know how bad the accuser a victim's advocate, a Applicants would have to meet Kelly McCall AP Photo several qualifications, and con- problem was in part because judge advocate general's repre- cealed weapons would be Concealed weapons allowed: California representative, Larry Crawford, left, reacts happily as House reported assaults were kept sentative, and a member of the under wraps. But victims' advo- banned from police stations, members vote 120-35 to over-ride Governor Bob Holden's veto of the concealed weapons bill. Crawford Air Force security service. Gray schools, churches and day care handled the bill which now goeas to the Senate. Representative Charles Schlottach is at right. cates and civilian investigators will be informed but not partici- centers. appointed by Congress say pate in the meetings. The fight to legalize concealed denying confidentiality will dis- shootouts. case," Dolan said. "One colonel, courage victims from coming weapons has been long and bitter Even with Gibbons' support, my boss, and her boss had to III Missouri. Lawmakers had however, the Senate override approve a simple Department of been rebuffed for years by would have fallen one vote short the Army form." Came Watch the Team That Shacked Falcons B7 Democratic Gov. Mel Camahan if Dolan had not been able to when they finally agreed to put obtain leave from his military the College Football World Lamt Weekl #13 Purdue BE die issue to a statewide vote in duty. 1999. The ballot measure — the "I didn't bend one rule in this first ever in the nation on the issue — was rejected by 52 per- cent of the voters, with strong Jf ■*■■■ urban opposition overcoming rural support. Legislators passed a new bill this May that was vetoed by llolden, who cited the 1999 elec- tion as his reason. "This is a complete disregard of the citizens of the state of Missouri," said Senate Minority "All Day, Everyday" Floor Leader Ken lacob, a tloMRLSI Democrat, as the Republican-led Mon: 11am-1:30am Senate overrode I lolden's veto. Tues: 11am-1:30am But gun-rights advocates said Wed: 11am-1:30am this year's bill was far more restrictive than die 1999 measure Th-Sat: 11am-3:00am Falcon Football S003 — setting the highest minimum Sun: 11am-1:30am age in the nation and requiring much more extensive fireanns. >**-7*7* marksmanship and safety train- ^^ ( P a p a ) Liberty vs. Falcons ing, among other things. "I am absolutely convinced l^B 3£Q i^SIJ cash, checks that it is the safest bill that we are This Saturday - 6 p.m. ever going to have in this state," said Senate Majority Floor Leader 1 Large, 1 Item Michael Gibbons, a Republican Doyt Perry Stadium who switched sides on the issue. «-J Gibbons said he changed his mind after a careful reviewoflaws in other states, concluding con- BESLI Students get In FREE to all Falcon football game. cealed guns helped deter crime Mo coupon with a valid ID without any increase in citizen necessary 1IIII

WM -RIDAV September 12, ROCKIN': Check out 2003 our exclusive interview with an Oval Opus www.hgnews.com/pulse band member; PAGE 9 w BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY TKfl VOLUME 98 ISSUE 15 get a slife calendar of events Friday 10 p.m. Goiterjelly with Crazy Eddie Nat S Watty's

10 p.m. Treysuno Howard's Club H

10 p.m. Diamond D Lee Brewsler's

11 p.m. UA0 Presents: The Italian Job 206 Union Saturday

10 p.m. Metaphysical Jones NatS Wally's

10 p.m. Red Wanting Blue Howard's Club H

10 p.m. Brian Boscian - Acoustic Set Brewster's Sunday

10 p.m. Shuttlecock with Common Cold. Your Black Star, Between the Devil and the Deep Howard's Club H

9:30 p.m. UAO Presents: The Italian Job 206 Union Monday

10 p.m. DJs Zach and Kehoe Nat & Wally's

10 p.m. Carbon Leaf Howard's Club H Tuesday

Karaoke Night Nat & Wally's

10 p.m. 7-1 Entertainment DJ Party Howard's Club H

10 p.m. Karaoke Night with Mikey D (subject to change) Brewster's

Comedy/Open-Mic Night Easy Street Cafe'

9:30 p.m. UAO Presents: 2 Fast 2 Furious 206 Union Wednesday

10 p.m. DJ Mandrel NatS Wally's

10 p.m. Starrunner Cult classics have no age limit Howard's Club H By Sean Corp get comedy really found cheer him up from his of the perpetually cool line between realism and the movie. He shoots off PUISE •lllll its home on video and rut. In fact, there are a lot actor Vince Vaughn, nilii iill iiISIicss lliii in the dialogue that would seem Thursday A cult classic is some- cult status soon followed. of conversations in this sparking the swing music end, you feel like you have ridiculous if it were com- times hard to define. Its fame is much deserved movie. The movie is full of revival in the late 90s. been watching your five ing out of anyone else's 10 p.m. , Some movies are cult clas- because it is one of the conversations we have all There have been many friends that you have mouth, but when he talks Front Row with sics because they are only funniest movies I have had in our lives that seem movies about friends and hung out with your whole you listen to him and you Meltdown Shwag for a niche audience like ever seen. trivial and yet, seem vital conquering the opposite life. believe everything he says. Howard's Club H "The Rocky Horror Picture The movie opens with to our existence. sex. but few are as authen- Vince Vaughn plays I once read something Show" or "Attack of the 50 two male friends talking in The movie gained noto- tically funny as this film. Mikeys best friend Trent, about how to spot a good FootWfoman." a coffee shop, and as is riety for introducing the Favreau wrote the script, and it is truly one of the movie. A good movie con- "Swingers" is a different often the case, the conver- world to a new hipster and his dialogue truly greatest best friend roles tains two really good Calendar of Events is compiled sort of cult movie. His sation involves a woman. language that included shines. There are plenty in the history of movies. scenes and one bad scene, by Sean Corp. Contact him at accessible and main- Mikey (Ion Favreau) has phrases like "beautiful of witty moments and Vaughn's friend is the guy a great movie contains scorp@bgnet. bgsu.edu. stream but was only broken up with his long- babies" (women) and insight into the psycholo- we all wished we could be three really good scenes shown in art houses upon time girlfriend and his "money" (awesome) gy of most men in their after high school and he and no bad scenes. If this its release. The low-bud- four best friends try and being the launching pad 20s. He walks a very fine shines throughout SWINGERS, PAGE 9 GO TO WWW.BGNEWS.COM/PULSE FOR WEB EXCLUSIVE CD REVIEWS

m^mmmm ^i^^^M WWW.BGNEWS.COM THE PULSE Friday. September 12.2003 9 Artists have Cincinnati's Best positive outlook

POETS. FROM PAGE 8 said. challenging, the contestants The history of CMM started must first win over challenging, out in the fall of 2001, Kamikaze's the contestants must first win bar under the direction of over the crowd. You do that, you founder Billy Ingram, who has advance. since departed. To members of Thomas cites many reasons CMM it was a night of "soulful why CMM focuses mainly on expression," much like many of poetry. "Poetry is a huge move- the gatherings since, monthly ment in America." Thomas said. readings and bimonthly meet- "All of a sudden it seems cool. A ings known as "vibe sessions." lot of poems are political, con- In describing the nature of the frontational, and powerful. That's meetings, Nelson proudly calls why it's like a weapon, and the them "laid back." The lights are words are the fire power, since dimmed, candles are lit, there's a this is a peace movement." spotlight on the stage (for the The movement has been gain- reader). It's a very intimate set- ing steam throughout the ting" University since its conception. Nelson, a senior digital art Nelson has said that member- major, said he believes CMM is Photo provided

'.•••>.••' HBBHMn^SBffVXHfi^HBSi ^^•iaLS^A&ij&*^toi!C*£i£L B 10 Friday, September 12.2003 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

Help Wanted The Daily Crossword Fix - Smokey The Bear's brought to you by ■ HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR 1 4 1 Netherlands Antilles Now hiring for a lull-lime or part-time ■ '' Night Auditor/ Guest Service Agenl island Irom 11 p.m.-7 a.m. al the Days Inn '' 2 Kerplunk cousin I original name was I Bowling Green Will train the proven ,. 3 Miscellany night owl Apply at 1550 E Wooster " 4 Croissant, e.g. St. Bowling Green. OH or fax i 5 High school grade 6 Minor devil resume to (419) 354-8030 ■^^B Hotfoot Teddy 1 7 Voodooist's need 8 TV studio sign ' '■' Movie Extras/ Models needed 9 Ponderer's phrase No exp required. ' tH " 10 Piloted Earn up to S500-1000/ day 11 Pitch implement 1 1-888-820-0167 ext U112. ■ 12 Auricular 40 Mauna _ volcano ^B■ LH■ 13 Champagne music 42 Kindle anew :: maker 43 Waylays Part-lime gymnastic instruct, pre- 18 Pride signal 45 Cacophony school & elementary, part-time. Ilexi- 22 Awesome! 47 Give quarter ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT WILDFIRES. ble. ideal lor student. Willing 10 pay H 24 Tribal symbol 49 Looks like top dollar with level 9 or 10 experi- 26 Bad airs 51 Scofl (al) ence Call 419-991-0600 ask for Ri- 1 ■ 27 Off 52 Ms Fitzgerald chard or email gymslarsusa @ 28 Spacklmg tool 53 Mesmerized gymstarsusa.com 29 Before now 55 Iridescent stone Services Offered 30 Pale purple 56 Cager Bryant The BG News ■ 32 Gladden 57 Made known Preschool teaching assistant wanted " 33 Lounge furniture 58 Change for a five Classified for home-based program Mon., 1 36 Less 61 Former draft org. Basic WICCA class Wed. & Fn. mornings through May. 39 Joy Adamson title Ads Starts Oct 4. Great exp for early childhood & Ele- ACROSS www geocities com/spottedredhead mentary Ed majors 419-354-6481 372-6977 1 Have on 43 Way from the heart 44 Tom of "Tomorrow" Sales Clerk 6 Heartthrobs GUITAR & BASS LESSONS 46 Bakery ilems Ilk- B(j New* *ill i"i Lmminyl} drccp Needed to assist mgmt. in the 11 Drag behind . in your home beginner to advanced. 14 Give the go-ahead 48 Pottery ovens operations of adult retail outlet & lin- • I'l' itl^l llllltl. I lllillMllll.il 1>( S10/t/2hr 419-354-3297 15 Impressionist Claude 50 'em. Fido! .'Iflip "11 IIH hOM* •-■ gerie boutique. Musi be 18 or older. 16 Shoshone 51 Actress An i ston I ' Need a Iresh start reguardless ol All shifts full & part-lime Call (419) 17 Hackneyed writing 54 Liked from the start 9 II OK- hmn credit status Consolidate your 288-2131 b/t 10-5pm only lor into. 19 Zip 59 Bulldog of Connecticut ANSWERS ol )) othci kl.ilK ;-r..|.. l,.l -(.In- ■ debts Call Credit Union One 20 Program after Gemini 60 Cheap eatery S 0 3 1 SHS I S 3 imi V U toll Iree 866-475-8024. Seeking web programmer to do in- 21 City on the Shannon 62 "The Santa Clause" extra 23 Love-handles makeup 63 Sacking fibers q n fl v "ipnT •* « -I "■■! I-I termediate to advanced dynamic M n IS A K A K V A H <>H 1 1 Pregnant? Know all the facts. web programming Applicant should 25 Put on again 64 Postpone for now Conlidential. tree testing & support 26 Cruising a beat 65 Arctic explorer John 01XOOl|tl3d 1 NN3T be familiar with dynamic web page H ||r)i<;|sN-i i * | | 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center programming for Windows based 31 Rushlike plants 66 Dry runs Travel 67 Huskies' pulls XVOdn3|u3Q «NS servers Requirements include: ex- 34 Bread 35 Clocked V i H O V | N v n O U | 1 O H tensive knowledge of html, ability to 37 Mr Ziegfeld JVOI|3 i i]a|ono Costa Rica Tropical Biology Personals write code in ASP. PERL. Java, or Q i d | a j m i | H o n o o Eco-tour/ course Winter Break Dec 38 Snorkel's pooch any other language that may com- 39 Misrepresent 3O03S|T"OU1V 28-Jan. 12. Earn 4 Biology sem hrs plete the protect. Position will be on ■■N WHIM -<■■■■■ Contact Or Demars (4401 953-7147 Cavalier male 40 seeks lemale com- 40 Bread unil a project to proiect basis Chosen 41 Bosh' 0IU3HI 1 |0 11 ■ i' v email bdemarsi' lakelandcc edu. passionship 2andy^toast.net. 419- IINlill V1HH11IOQ 335-6665 419-335-3555 Surprise candidate will work closely with a 42 Word before candle or tech. coordinator and Director ol the 3 1 nil 3 N o n|M 0 11V numeral AA (1 lK 1 ll 1 H M A «. Reality Spring Break 2004 Northwest Library district. Pay rale INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: As seen in determined by knowledge & experi- The Real Cancun' Movie! MEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL- SEPT. 17. ence. Contact Allan Gray at VOTED BEST PIZZA 11 STRAIGHT YEARS Lowest Prices, Free Meals & agray@wcnet org 1 See our coupon menu Parlies Book belore Oct 15th INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE PISRN€LLO'S in Hie telephone directory or 2 Free Tups For Groups' WOMEN'S S CO-REC FLAG 1-800-426-7710 "TIRED OF MINIMUM WAGE??? FOOTBALL- SEPT 16 '203 N. Main ™™W«W 352.5166 ask about our SPECIALS! www.sunsplashtours.com • Make your own schedule 55.00 Minimum 5-40 hours per week en Weekdays 4P.M. Lunch Fri.-Sal.-Sun. SB 2 Sprig Break 2004 w/ STS. Ameri- INTRAMURAL OFFICALS NEEDED • S11i!£Base-appl ca s #1 Student Tour Operator. Hir- FOR FLAG FOOTBALL COM- • Cust. Service/Sales PLETE AND RETURN TAKE HOME ing campus reps Group discounts' • Great lor All Students S Others TEST AND APPLICATION BY 800-648-4849 or www ststravel.com • All ages 18». Cond Apply For Rent For Rent SEPT 22 FORMS AVAILABLE • Scholarships/Internships avail For Sale FROM 130 PFH OR CHECK WEB • Call Now'419-861-6133 Spring Break-sign up with Student SITE MANDATORY CLINICS ON worklorsludenls.com np TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Express and get FREE round trip SEPT 23 24. AND 25 Garage sale. Fri. 10-5 Misses la- 2 or 3 bdrm. apt. 1 block Irom 8irl|ne tickets to over 15 Interna- dies suits, clothes sizes 4-12, mens campus 419-352-5239. Furnished or Unfurnished tional daallnatlong-includina Aru- dress pants sizes 30-32. and misc. available immediately. ba, Dominican Republic. Costa Ri- Learn a skill for tile Take PEG 157 Tenants pay gas and electric Now Hiring 1172 Water St. Woodville. ca. Caribbean hot spots and more. Western Horsemanship. Check us Starting at $390.00 per month Part-time StockBroker's Assistant MOVE IN TOMORROW out at Sandersonslables.com offer - call now Commission rep po- Applicant should be interested in a Studio & 1 bdrm apts Rents from career in the financial industry. LOADED 3.06 Ghz P4 lor $1700. sitions also available 1 -800-787- S320/ mo. Call Charing Cross Apts JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE. Good opportunity to experience how Alienware Area 51 PC=3.06 Ghz for your tour (419) 352-0590 3787 www sludentexpress com INC.. RENTAL OFFICE a successful financial advisory lirm Pentium 4. t GB RDRAM. 120 GB Wanted is run & experience in what it takes HD. DVDRW, CD-RW. ATI 9700 WINTER AND SPRING BREAK Pro Glx. Audigy2 6.1 Audio. Zip 250. (419)354-2260 Ski & Beach Trips on sale now' to become successful in tlnancial MOVE IN TOMORROW advisory industry. Floppy. Windows XP Pro Asking Studio 8 1 bdrm apts. Rents Irom www Sunchase com Roommate needed immed male or $1700 0B0 If interested please Located at 319 E Wooster St. 1 Skills needed Gooc communication S320' mo. Call Charing Cross Apts. or call 1-800-SUNCHASE today across from Taco Bell. female nice 1/2 of house located in skills, self-motivated, time manage- email ken@meancode com or call for your tour (419) 352-0590 Quiet neighborhood in BG. Close to ment. 419-308-4659 downtown call 419-494-9612 Duties include: Marketing, contact- ing clients & prospects via telephone & mail. Ideal lor Ireshmen 8 soph- New bedroom sel Still boxed. Roommates needed'! Only S575 Delivery available S300/mo plus split utilities mores (looking for 1 -2 yrs relation- WAITED 419-509-8342 Call Kim at 373-6044 ship) Hours Afternoons/evenings (15-20 hrs/wk ) Wages: flexible NEW PALM ZIRE S80 Subleasers needed immed 2 kj Phone 419-861-9838 NEW IN BOX, BLUE. S20 OFF bdrm. house Pets allowed. 222 RETAIL FOR INFO EMAIL S. College. 1st. floor 419-494-3793 KENOMEANCODE COM For Sale *«> buy our T-Shirts Nintendo Game Cube. Help Wanted 2 controllers. 2 memory cards & S500' Cars/trucks from S500. Police 10 games. S300 or best offer. SlgNgjJ 354.6653 impounds. Hondas. Chevys etc For Call (419) 494-5900 for details. ■•ram frmtina Stuclfiit Discount Bartender trainees needed listing 800-719-3001 ext 4558. S250 a day potential Local positions 1-800-293-3985 ext 541 1995 Ford Aspire. 87.000 miles. Automatic. 4 door Good condition For Rent Chess Instructor SI800 call 419-340-4984. Montesson School ol BG needs a chess instructor for its chess club (6- '"1 bdrm apt.. S450/mo. includ. util. 12 age olds) 1 day/ wk. (3 15-4.30) 2 blks. from campus, quiet res area SiO/hr. w/ bonus at end of semester For Sale - 2nd sem, 2 bdrm apts. avail 372-8330or |miner@bgnel bgsu edu S450/mo Call 419-353-0325 9am- 9pm 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Lawncare Workers Needed Fore closure only. S3000. For list- Many Positions Availaole ings call 800-719-3001 ext H 584. 1 brdm apartment Lmmediate Openings Free heat, water & sewer Part-time/ Full-time '99 Volkswagon Jella Wollsburg Call 354-9740 Management Inc. start al S8.50/ Hr'" Edition. 5-speed, Power everything. Work outdoors without a boss AC. 6 CD changer, sunroof 419-354-4280 A FEW APARTMENTS 2 bdrm . I bath, util w/d 1st lloor standing over you!!! 95.000 miles. Hunter Green duplex, garage avail 8th St LEFT Asking $7,000. Mondays If you have class in the evening at S575/mo. Call 352-8872 CaH 353-5800 least two days a week and are Iree Call Kris S* 419-378-2003 those days, we need you!!! •$1.00 Miller High Life Bottles Call NEAL at 419-874-5004 for more Full size mattress set. 2 bedroom furnished apt IXTCA info and set up an interview!!!!! Brand new. S200 Close to campus Includes utilities Tuesdays \1.Hi;iKrinriii In. Call (419) 353-5074 ask lor Tim TiuGreen ChemLawn 419-392-7465 •$1.00 Well Drinks 716 K. Wooster. I bdrm #2, 4l(i/inii + Elec., Aross from Wednesdays Campus 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments OPEN NO" APARTMENTS •$2.50 Martinis FROM ONLY •$2.00 34 oz. Draft Refills - 6 flavors AVAILABLE NOW! with M.Hi.imniciK ini $465! EFFICIENCIES GREAT LIVE MUSIC FROM HilKctale Apt.. 1082 Fairview • Ground floor ranch EXPIATE ! 1 Bedrooms 2 Bilnti ApK. one Bilnir lunh. style apartment with 2 Bedrooms Dishwasher ■ Garbage Disposal, private entrance Thursdays I 1/2 Baths-Washer/Dryer Hook- • Patio Furnished •$1.50 Captain & Cokes up. BGSU [in- stop. • Spacious kitchen •$2.50 Jager Bombs FEW OPEN NOW • Laundry facilities and • Small pets welcome Unfurnished Fridays & Saturdays • Convenient on-site EfICA •Half-Priced Appetizers til 8 M.iii4K«-mriit In. parking Units Kurgreen Apt. 215 E. Pot •$2.50 Vodka Red Bulls iwsmswAM with One I Bdrm open iMtimmi with 1 2Bdrm#6n&#ll6PV 3 N Several JEREMY CULPEPPER LIVE M GYPSYLANF Laundr) on site. BtiSl' bus stop Locations every other Saturday OPEN NOW |Hom« Depot t Available Sundays XU%£A FREE HEAT JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE, INC. •$2.00 34 oz. Draft Refills - 6 flavors 319 E. Wooater Street. ItmvlinK Ureen. OH Located Across From l;>.« Bell. Happy Hours EVERYDAY 5-9pm Stop bj our Office al = VARSITY RENTAL OFFICE (419) 354-2260. 1045 N. Main St Hours - Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5:30. $1.50 Domestics $1.25 16 oz. Bottled Drafts = SQUARE Saturday - 8:30 to 5:00. or cheek website APARTMENTS www.iohnnewlowrealestate.com wv.w.mcccahe.cum Ziggy's Covered Deck is Available lor complete listings 419-353-7715 t=j* for ne\t year. for Party Bookings...NO CHARGE!