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The BG News October 5, 1999
Bowling Green State University
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Weather Today: Tuesday partly cloudy October 5. 1999 High 61. Low 40 The BG News Volume 87 & Issue 30 A doily independent student press Committee combats campus incivility
By JENNIFER LULEY Designed to help overcome the first time in May. uncivil with The BG News obstacles in achieving civility or Since then, members have each other, negative outcomes th.it occur as been meeting monthly to dis- Vickio said. University's Core Values With the University's Core a result of incivility on campus, cuss ways to promote not only "There arc Values as their main weapon, a the committee was formed in civility, but the University's ways too that new campus organization has May by University President core values as well. faculty are chosen to take on incivility and Sidney Ribeau. "We don't want to be redun- not respectful lack of respect within the Uni- "Higher education has dant in what other campus of each other versity community. always been concerned with organizations and groups are or are not In an attempt to combat civility issues," Palmer said. doing," Palmer said. "We're respectful to instances of incivility and lack "The concern has grown in going to focus our efforts on students," of respect ranging from actions recent years and it's no differ- prevention, and, more specifi- Sidney Ribeau Vickio said. that seem as insignificant as ent at BGSU." cally, on the good things that "It's all of us dropping candy wrappers on The committee grew, in part, are going on around the cam- and we have to address that." the ground to serious violations from a doctoral class Palmer pus." Palmer and Vickio said one like sexual assault, the Presi- was teaching last spring. The With primarily faculty mem- of the keys to fostering respect dent's Committee on Campus class drafted a report '.hat was bers on the committee, Palmer is getting students involved. Civility has been formed. given to Ribeau in an attempt and Vickio said it is of key Both said they hope to use Uni- The committee is led by co- to find out how much incivility importance to get students versity media and organiza- chairs Carolyn Palmer, associ- was occurring on the campus involved as well. tions to get their message ate professor of higher educa- and what they could do to stop "We cannot solve this prob- across. tion administration and college the growth and prevent it from lem by ourselves; students have "Students assume a greater student personnel, and Craig happening. to take a role as well" Palmer responsibility and take more Vickio, clinical psychologist in "The end of the students'pro- said. "Probably 99 percent or pride with the more involved the University's Counseling ject is where the committee more arc just as concerned as they are," Palmer said. Center. Other members of the picked up," Palmer said. With we are." But one of the first steps in committee come from several committee appointments made But it's not just students who University offices. by Ribeau, the group met for show lack of respect or are • See CIVILITY, page five. Athletic Dept. scores SQE looks at school with night football game funding
By PETE STELLA and a chance to see how we operate tor Alba Wharram enjoyed the problems DAN NIED around here." game and the surrounding The BG News Some may say that the events before, during and after By JEFF ARNETT The BG News The winning scoreboard money spent on the game and the contest. was not the only thing all the luxuries would be better "The fans were great and The lack of school funding is that made Saturday's spent some place else. Some hurting high school students in Bowling Green-Toledo football may also ques- there was so much Falcon spir- some districts. game special. tion if the it," Wharram said. "I immense- According to Carrie Williamson, graduate advisor department ly enjoyed the game and the How about the number of for Students for Quality Edu- broke even in sense of community." corporate tents outside the sta- cation (SQEI, SQE will hold a its quest to dium? How about the jets flying Krista Rollin, a sophomore discussion of a video about the disparities of school funding, over head of the stadium after bring more early childhood education fans to the with free food, tomorrow at the national anthem? The fire- major and a big football fan, 9:15 p.m. in room 101 of the game. works after a Falcon touch- was impressed by the whole Business Administration scene Saturday night. down and after the game, the Paul Krebs But Krebs building. lights, and almost 24,000 peo- estimates that "I could feel the enthusiasm "Children in America's ple in attendance, including the the game actually made money as soon as I walked into the Schools, with Bill Mover" is the governor of Ohio, Bob Taft? stadium," Rollin said. "That title of the video, which con- for the athletic department. trasts the conditions in rich These aren't regular sights was by far the best and most "We wanted to make it spe- and poor school districts. at BG football games. But new exciting football game I've ever cial for the fans," Krebs said. Williamson said the video will Athletic Director Paul Krebs is attended. I loved every minute provide good fodder for discus- trying to increase fan atten- "Especially for the alumni who of it." sion. dance and make the games might not be able io make it Krebs said that some of the "The video provides a more fun for the fans. back for any more games this details that made the Toledo description of the disparity season. All of the money for this between the schools, particu- "We wanted to make an game special will return Satur- event came directly out of the day when the Falcons host larly in Ohio." Williamson said. enjoyable environment for "I think it's good in generating athletic departments budget." Miami. everyone," Krebs said. "We discussions about how we have gotten nothing but com- Krebs believes they succeed- "There will again be tents up would go about finding solu- pliments from people and that ed in making the game a hit outside the stadium," Krebs BG News Photo/ MIKE LEHMKUHLE tions." makes us feel like we are doing with the fans. said. "The band that played Williamson said the video our job as a department. We before the game |the Home- Students celebrate the Falcon football team's 34-23 win over also gave some state legislators University Spanish instruc- wreckersl. will again play." Toledo, as fireworks explode in the October sky. • See VIDEO, page five. Disney World offers career opportunities to students By KATIE WOODS tune 100 company. up for an interview on Wednes- opportunity in the world to net- The BG News day. According to Williamson, work at Disney. You also get to According to Disney's Cam- today's presentation is manda- pus Representative Karen meet people from all over the As the weather gets colder, tory In order to be eligible for worid " memories of the summer, the Williamson, sophomore recre- Walt Disney Woi id's College beach, and warmer weather ational leadership major, some Program one must be in atten- Williamson stresses that The grow fonder. Walt Disney of the jobs students may work dance at this meeting. Walt Disney World College Pro- is outdoor foods, transporta- gram is open to students of all World is here on campus to give For those who are unable to students the chance to experi- tion, lifeguarding. merchan- majors of every year. dise, entertainment, or attrac- attend this presentation ence all three of those things Williamson suggests that they She believes that the pro- during the winter months tions. Williamson worked as a character last Spring and this contact the representatives gram gives students the oppor- Today at 6:00 p.m. in past Summer. from Disney al the Career Expo tunity of a lifetime. It gives Olscamp 113 representatives that is taking place today. Stu- Williamson said that today's them professional skills that from Florida's Walt Disney dents may be able to attend the presentation will consist of a will be helpful to them in their World Resort will be holding a presentation at another univer- video about where interested careers. presentation on how students sity. students will live, the different can live and work in the Orlan- "It is such a wonderful, excit- jobs available, and the Disney Brad Dickenson. senior do area for a semester while human resource management ing experience," she said. "The look earning college credit. major, worked at Disney the friends you meet and the mem- "The presentation is meant Disney is offering what they summer of 1998 on Back Lot ories you create will last a life- call "a living, learning, and to get you excited about the dif- Tours at The Disney MGM Stu- time." BG News Photo/ KATIE WOODS ferent jobs and the opportuni- earning experience." Students dios. Dicken.-on minks that ties that Disney gives you with Dickenson had trouble live with other college students working at Disney is a great Karen Williamson and Rachel Nusbaum act 'goofy' at the Disney this program." opportunity fw any student describing his experience. recruiting table in the Union Foyer Thursday. The information from around the world while "I loved everything about it table was up last Tuesday through last Thursday to get students working at one of Walt Disney At the end of today's presen- "It is a great networking interested in tonight's presentation in Olscamp 113 at 6 p.m. World's parks or resorts and tation, interested students can experience." he said "1 really so much that it is hard to put learning the workings of a For- obtain an application and sign believe that vnu have every into words." www.btfnews.com [email protected] page 2 The BG News Tuesday, October 5, 1999 Brian Taylor Opinion Editor OPINION 372-2603 W-MfK Just take chances in life I made a New Year resolu- something of someone else. drought and war — all before Whether it's asking someone to PEOPLE tion last year: have fewer "what noon? It's that wonderful feel- if's" in 365 days. go for coffee or to see a movie or ing of being invincible. And To some, my resolution to do something completely out on tne.stre then you realize that it would of my normal routine (like skip- makes no sense. One can sim- all involve getting out of bed — ply not have fewer "what ifs" ping a class or two to go shop- Question: How do you Ihink the civil atmosphere at ping in Ann Arbor with friends) something you're not quite pre- — that would be like trying to University could be better? take an infinite number of ele- — you'll more than likely find pared to do at that point in ments out of an infinite number that I just won't do it. I'll stay time. of elements; you'd still have an with what I know; I'll be my That's the feeling I think infinite number of elements rather reliable self. you'd get when you go on your left. But what I meant by mak- And I have friends that are first rock-climb or make it ing this resolution was that I exactly the same way. We try through your first night of a not to disrupt things, not to 1 didn't want to look back at 1999 "Do you know how survival camp without instruc- and regret how many things I weird it is to be cause too much of a stir (unless tors. it's needed for the general good could have done, but didn't. I'd love to have that feeling Unfortunately, like most res- completely sober, to of someone else). We stay in for real, because I imagine that olutions, this idea seems to dis- wake up in a chilly our little circles of what we Jill Windau know to be safe and good and it's going to last a lot longer Roberta appear whenever opportunities room ... and feel like Kettunen Junior we don't look at what we're when you've actually done present themselves. I haven't you could save the Sophomore Social Work managed to change that much missing outside of the circle- something, accomplished some- "If you sec people much. Until now. Now all of a Business about myself. world from hunger thing. "JSmile at other you recogni/i', just It seems like such a little sudden my friends and I are I've revised my New Year's smile and say and drought and feeling little tugs from the - people and at thing — to get out and do more. resolution. Now, my goal is to least say 'hi.'" 'hi'" war — all before unsafe world of the untried and To start to suck the marrow out simply do one or two things of life. I never anticipated that noon?" unconquered. And now I feel just how that makes my friends raise Nick it would be this hard to follow can be a little overly cautious.) Frankenhatser through. But my life continues It drives me crazy that I'm much I've neglected my adven- their eyebrows and say, "Jena! turous side. Now, sometimes, I You did what?!" They're not Sophomore to be as uneventful as it was finding it so hard to stick to my Integrated wake up with the strange and going to be big. I think I'll have last year. resolution. Lang. Arts An astrology summary once Because I know that right slightly unsettling (but refresh- to start small. ing) feeling of being ready to "More social ' i, told me that Capricorns tend to now I'm stuck in one of those But slowly, I'm determined events for people take on the world. Like I could be overly cautious in areas loops-a vicious circle. I'll want to erase that part of me that's to meet each do anything, even fly. Do you involving social and personal to do something that seems overly cautious. Because I just otlier." .' lives. Well, I don't think my completely insane to my sensi- know how weird it is to be com- Kelly Fortelka can't shake the idea that you ICorey Fast birthday has anything to do ble side And when I finally pletely sober, to wake up in a Sophomore only live once. You should Sophomore with it, but that seemed to fit convince myself that it's not chilly room (because you forgot Psychology Business me to a T. going to kill me to do that one to close the window the night make it good. "Buy someone you "People always 'My roommate Shannon is thing, it's too late to actually do before) and feel like you could don't know a shot .wanting to meet now. confirming for me: yes, I it Usually, this involves asking save the world from hunger and Jena would like to hear from at tho bar." ' new people." people who know how to suck ^ GOES im awe. CMS Q&VIS the marrow out of life. You can _ EH1T IS COWfRmO w UP Tf\ST. e reach her at jlohrbGP m DeClDES TO ftWD-Ufi fORSlCJW* Nftio ams. bgnet.bgsu.edu. SWt DeODtS TO WEE? m cwu>. Ketchup on Americana tion about quantity. The ingre- you're hip to the lingo) and they dients are listed, but I have no ask if I want ketchup, I always way of knowing exactly how say no. I even prefer my fries much ketchup is inside. I think with ketchup, but if I have to that's why they never charge bear some cross and use two you for them. You wouldn't hands to feebly tear at micro- Wt COtS TO U\a\
'■' I \ page 3 The BG News Tuesday, October 5, 1999
Mary Beth Murtha Page Three Editor PAGE 3 372-2603 : 10 ? 13 ACROSS / ■ 1 - 1 1 K.llpr whale Debate comes directly from elephant's rectum 5 Temales ••' II 9 Tramps mosier paiuungs 01 me virgin lviary on oin-proviaea crac*. /\nu mai nes II IS Ife^l Id ^ were, as Ofili put it, "very sexually wrong about withdrawing funds, 14 Umascounfy " 15 Fable ?c I 2 - 1 C charged." Second, think of the elephant One would think then that this would 16 Rub out 3 excrement through this simple associa- be the end of the scenario. However, this 17 Med school ■ Q. tion game: When you think elephant poo is an almost-an-election year. Instead ol subject H ■ 7' ■ 33 33 (ft (I'm running out of synonyms), you listening to his patrons, Dark-and-Evil 18 Vicinity ■ H ^H>» I'Jo 19 Nimble ■ H 1 think elephants. When you think ele- Overlord Giuliani said that this proves u ■i * 13' phants, you think Africa. Not coinciden- that he's willing to be unpopular while 20 Main course ?? Gallantry ,- N ■(I 3" tally, Chris Ofili is African-American, sticking to his principles. He said, "So 23 Frierds m Add to these factors Ofili's Roman maybe—this is hard 1 know to really 24 'The Virginian k ■ -i LH" !* Catholic beliefs, his art becomes a lot deal with—maybe this is a matter of autho' WiEte' -. ^ "fijj z less shocking. Well, if you understand principle and it isn't something that has 26 Overzeabus 4 1 HI D Roman Catholicism, that is. to do with political calculation." Or. 29 Jack ot no-tat 1 l - But since we're talking politics, the maybe not. tame ■ H 31 Teachers org. M ■ ■ 56 ■ m 59 - J. Michael Bestui facts arc irrelevant. Now, you Rudolph Quick lesson, Pope Giuliani. When 34 Ultimatum words Giuliani fans out there will point out you make unpopular statements with- 36 College f narcial i>? that Giuliani is doing his duty as mayor out a speechwriter, that's honesty. When supporter w uetore you Depn reading mis article, when he says that the pub,ic shou|d not you starl an unpopuiar Crusade, that's 38 Ta-ta Giuseppe '-■ 1 d like to ask all ol you a favor. be the ones funding this -attack 0n reli- politics. If you were as steeped in hist©- 39 Binge ■ See that picture just above these £„„.-. You ma that poiitica| ry as you seem t0 be in Telifn0n, vouy 41 Mata woras.' <- ooi. Alter you unisn en s sen- maneuvering has nothing to do with try- realize that. ** wwidi |osoTreurwMocMS-xvt-a«,lne 10A/9 tence, co uld you please decorate twith compositions MHQNIIIIIIIII ->->-» ing to cut funding for the BMA and kick Yes, this entire scene is one giant ele- 44 Treated with resin-cov ered elephant feces? it out of its current building. Even if you phant-created mess. One side wants to don't say that, Giuliani already has. clean it up with his certificate of Mayor- 46 CIA forerunner 6 Torment g^ |L# ■ ■ Wk. Wl Now hat we have the form alities Either the fumes from Ofili's exhibit ship, the other wants to clean it up 47 Seege- and pers stently \ J JjTV. \_M \J \J out of th e way, let us get to the t ask at have wafted from Brooklyn to ray nose, using the Bill of Rights, Sampras 7 Grade sen "~ ^7 hand: cr ticizing public figures. Those or I'm smelling the large pile of bullshit By the way, for those of you who are 49 Eat away 8 Carried en ocean IX) Old of you v ;ho have any sort of c untact Giuliani is spewing. For someone who expecting me to go into something about 50 Irritated waves with nat ional news may have a ready 51 Legenda-y 9 Hall, at sea LOOKING FOR isn't interested in the political aspect of freedom of speech, stop reading. This bowman 10 Church jumnrop IM H I guessed today's focus. Yes, my voice this situation, Mr. Mayor sure spent a stopped being about public funding vs. 53 Squabbles instrument ANSWERS IN ALL will now alified i join voices more qu lot of time being on news talk shows freedom of speech a long time ago, by 56 Main course 11 Bondsman's THE WRONG than mi ne in commenting upr n the Sunday morning. Then again, maybe he which I mean last week. Yes, Giuliani is 61 Distribute outlay .,-.■-«-> between New York City mayor really had the best intentions when using this as publicity for his possible 62 Young lice 12 ChnSiania. today PLACES f Rudolph "Principle as Solid ; s my 63 Hautboy 13 Nostfaoamjs. to- GET SOME HELP whored himself out to three separate Senate race. But the BMA's hands have 64 Korean capital one Skull- Siuliani and the Brc oklyn news magazines to defend religion from dirt (or elephant crap) on them, too. Museum of Art. 65 Out ol the wind 21 Passing crazes FROM THE the art world's "attack." The fact that They've been milking this whole "frec- 66 Seine tributary 25 Walks in water iwewen KFY To se t the scene for those unin- the topic always turned towards his dom of speech" argument to sell tickets, 67 Fry briefly 26 Goiter Mediate wiiovvcn r\ci hl, n, formed, he mayor has another s ■quoia campaign should be ignored, as should Celebrities and the media and religious KH Massachusetts ?j riporp hK) o s www.bqnews.com lodged ir his nether regions. Thi s time the fact that this exhibit has been leaders have come to jump into one of city 28 Judge Roy and it is aboi it the BMA's latest exhi bition, planned since last year. the cars in this game of chicken. Mean- 69 Low lat Orson Sensatio n. His big annoyance is Chris 30 Intrinsica ly I sidetrack myself. This is about while, The New York Times has reviewed DOWN 31 Peachy-keen 40 On dad's side 54 Supplication Ofili's r< mdition of the Virgin Mary, spending taxpayer money on possibly the exhibit by saying that "Some of it is Except t hat this rendition has c ut-out 1 Translucent gem 32 Gooled up 43 Disciple 55 Baseoall brothers offensive material right? Perhaps we remarkably clever and strangely beauti- 2 RussoofGel 33 Theatrical 4b Bombard 5/Greasy pictures of buttocks and resin-c jvered should ask the taxpayers what they ful. A lot of it is absolutely forgettable." Shorty" rammen' 48 Island, NY 58 NY theatrical elephant dung around it. think. Actually, The Daily News already I just wish someone would clean it up, 3 Rugged rock 35 Odorous 50 Corpulent award While you begin to recoil, all iw me has done that. According to its poll, 2 out because the stench is becoming unbear- 4 Aviators aide' conipouid 52 Ruhr Valley city 59 "Madame _" to point out two facts. First, ll 8 Old of 3 New Yorkers think that Giuliani is able. 5 Buy time 37 Maelst'om 53 Talk back 60 Lament loudly ".-.Words of Wisdom^lthougrUhewisdopvis question n 107 Hanna Hall. I It you see a bench and it Kas .a "Wet Paint" sign on it, the general diagh$§is'is that you should UPCOMING " kit on the bench. The exception to thr- rule is (and there is always an exception) if yon are particular 1 7 8**8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6 By enamored with the idea of having an interesting or fun-colored derriere^, which case you shouldl events **-» g Disorders Support kit for 5-10 minutes to insure the material in your pants has time to adequately soak up the pa 1 Group 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 5 For women with anorexia and Sangria y Pan bulimia concerns; sponsored by Latino Student Union members 6 - 8 p.m. the Student Health Center and Ohio weather the Counseling Center. For will distribute pan dulce and WORD Improving Career and fruit punch. Union Oval. Tuesday, Oct. 5 of the day Study Skills more information call Judv Acquire new resources for Miller, MSN, RN at 372-7425.' AccuWeathef forecast tor daytime conditions, high/low temperatures noon resume writing, job interview- 107 Hanna Hall. trepidation ing and networking. No fee. Brown Bag Luncheon Pronounced: "tre-p&-'dA- Continuing Ed., 372-8181. 7- 9p.m. Panelists Jessica Teaman, sh&n Toledo-Lucas County Library, Reading to Write Mary Riff and Jane Rosser will Maumee. Write your own fiction using share their experiences of "com- Function: noun famous works of literature as ing out" across the generations, in celebration of National Com- Etymology: Latin trepida- 6 - 8 p.m. inspiration. Class meets through Oct. 26. Fee $35. Con- ing Out Day (Oct. 11). 107. tion-, trepidatio, from trepidare Making Career Decisions tinuing Education, Internation- Hanna Hall. Complete your career portfolio, to tremble, from trepidus agi- al & Summer Programs, 2- tated; probably akin to Old identify your career goals and 1 implement your work-oriented 8181. 2 College Park. 4 p.m. English thrafian to urge, push, plans. No fee. Continuing Ed., East Timor Teach-In Greek trapein to press grapes 419/872-8181. Toledo-Lucas 7:30 p.m. Informal session to explore Date: 1605 County Library, Maumee. Precious Stones Rap Ses- what's really happening in East sion Timor, and get questions 1 archaic : a tremulous Minority female students are answered! Everyone is welcome motion : TREMOR 6 - 7:30 p.m. invited to come a "rap" in an — leave early, come late. 115 Planning for Your Future informal setting as we strive to Education Building. form unity and help with one 2 : timorous uncertain agita- Discover how to improve your cash flow, plan for retirement another. 2nd Floor Student Union. 8 p.m. tion : APPREHENSION and prepare to pay for a college Portsmouth |Sy/40° | jf*\ education. Class meets through Noises Off C1999AccuWeather. Inc. synonym see FEAR Oct 19. Fee $39. Continuing 9 p.m. Michael Frayn's farce shows Ed., 419/372-8181. 1103 vision the life of actors: taking pitfalls Offenhauer West. vision is the Gay, Lesbian, on the road, backstage and on "She fell a certain amount of Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, stage. University Theatre Pro- Sunny Pi Cloudy Cloudy Showers T-slorms Rain Fluent* Snow ice trepidation going into the final 7 p.m. Questioning, Straight Support- duction. For tickets, call 2- ive student group on-campus. 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\ page 4 The BG News TYiesday, October 5, 1999 Melissa Naymik Editor-in-Chief §1% WORLD NEWS 372-6966
North Korea blasts alleged U.S. killings Slater seeks reform in air traffic control Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea — North Korea on Monday criticized the WASHINGTON — Warning of gridlock at the nation's air- alleged mass killing of civilian refugees by U.S. soldiers in the ports. Transportation Secretary Rodney Slater urged Congress early days of the Korean War and demanded that Washington on Monday to pass a Federal Aviation Administration bill with apologize. major changes in how air traffic control systems are run. It was the first official reaction from the communist state on last week's news report on the alleged killings in No Gun Ri vil- Widespread flight delays around the country this summer lage in July 1950. made clear that "if we don't act that's exactly what we are going "The truth of history cannot be distorted and covered," said to have — gridlock," Slate said in an interview. "We could see Pyongyang's Rodong Sinmun, the main newspaper of the North's this system come to a chokepoint." ruling Workers' Party of Korea. The Senate on Monday took up a bill that would authorize It said the U.S. forces committed massacres not only in No some $45 billion in FAA programs over four yean.. Slater said 95 Gun Ri but also in other areas during the 1950-53 war. percent of the administration's reform elements are addressed by Historians say North Korean troops committed for more atroc- either the House or Senate bills but "we're not at a point now ities, summarily executing U.S. prisoners of war and slaughter- where we have a bill the president could sign." ing large numbers of South Korean civilians. In its commentary, Rodong criticized the U.S. and South Kore- He said an amendment to the Senate bill that would create an an governments for dismissing repeated requests for an investi- air traffic control oversight committee and a chief operating offi- gation by South Koreans who say they survived the No Gun Ri cer, was a good start toward operating the system more like a killings. business. Clear Channel buys AMFM for $16.7 billion Running red lights is common for drivers AP Business Writer Associated Press Writer NEW YORK — Clear Channel Communications Inc. is buying NORFOLK, Va.— Nearly all American drivers agree that run- AMFM Inc. for $16.7 billion, creating a company that will domi- ning red lights is dangerous, but more than half admit they've nate the nation's airwaves with 830 radio stations. done it, mostly because they were simply in a hurry, a survey Under the deal announced Monday between the two radio found. giants, the company would operate stations in all 20 of the Drivers who run red lights are involved in 89,000 crashes a largest U.S. markets except Seattle, feeding every taste from year, causing 82,000 injuries and nearly 1,000 deaths, according country rock to 24-hour sports talk. to the U.S. Transportation Department. AMFM is already the nation's largest radio empire. "There's now, very definitely, an 800-pound gorilla," said Thom Researchers at Old Dominion University found that 55.8 per- Moon, director of operations for Duncan's American Radio, a cent of the licensed drivers they questioned admitted running research firm in Cincinnati. red lights, even though 98 percent acknowledge that it's haz- The combined company would use the Clear Channel name. ardous. Its holdings would include some of the hottest stations on the "There are enough red light runners out there that when you dial, including Z100 and WLTW in New York and KOST and KFI- come up to an intersection and you stop, your first worry should AM in Los Angeles. It would also own 425,000 outdoor billboards be what's coming the other way," said the chief researcher, psy- and 19 TV stations. chology professor Bryan Porter. "I tell you, if you do this research The next biggest radio company would be Cumulus Media long enough, you will get frightened." with 231 stations nationwide. Porter said ho expected to find frustration and road rage to be To head off antitrust objections from regulators and consumer the primary causes of running red lights. Instead, only 15.8 per- groups, executives with the new company plan to sell 125 radio cent of the people surveyed cited those reasons, while 47.8 per- stations, bringing their total to 830 stations. cent said they ran red lights simply because they were in a hurry. AMFM has been struggling under $6.1 billion in debt. The "Everybody does it, all demographics, all types of people," Dallas-based company has been up for sale for most of the year. Porter said. "We've all run red lights." Leaky roof leads to RRTO'0'0 6000000 000 00000000000 000600 0 600 00000 Find out BG sports scores every day in problems at airport THE Tan for One Month for the Price of 10 Visits! TANNING $2 5 For Bed Associated Press Writer Cory said. The BG News Six air traffic controllers CENTER $ 3 0 For Booth CLEVELAND — A control (■pir.iOd II. I 999 from Cleveland were sent to J LOCATIONS tower's leaky roof caused flight Oberlin to help handle the f delays and cancellations Mon- Tut WASH HOISK SOUTIISIIIK LAUNDROMAT TUB HEAT extra work, but the leak caused day at Cleveland Hopkins 248 N. MAIN ST. 993 S. MAIN 904 E. WOOSTER delays at Hopkins. The airport International Airport. 354-1559 353-8826 352-3588 I had" 308,550 arrivals and Water from overnight rain departures last year and is a 10 BEDS/ 2 BOOTHS 5 BEDS/ I BCX>TH 5 BEDS I dripped on the computer dis- hub for Continental Airlines. STOP plays that air traffic controllers I Are you having a tough time Continental spokeswoman Serving BG since 1980 J use to guide planes when they Catherine Stengel said the getting it all done ? are between 40 miles and five Houston-based airline has 279 miles away from Hopkins, said daily departures from Hopkins. Now, imagine yourself with a severe Federal Aviation Administra- Flights were delayed an aver- 24 Hour Towing physical disability tion spokeswoman Elizabeth age three hours by Monday , I.-li.mi Cory. afternoon, she said. At least 16 Transmission • Tires FAA officials shut down oper- Continental arrivals and 16 All Mechanical Work • Bearings MARIO did it! ations in that room, concerned departures were canceled, as • Brakes • All Farm Equip Come see how about possible risks to con- were about 40 Continental • Diesel and Gas Motors October 5, 1999 • Olscamp 115 • 9:15 pm trollers because of all the elec- Express round trips, she said. - Low Shop Rates - trical equipment in the room. Small leaks at the tower had If you require accomodations please City officials put up plastic been reported since the FAA - Free Towing with Student ID - contact the Office of Disability (with qualified repair) to protect the equipment, and replaced rooftop air condition- services for Students at the FAA expected to be able to ing units in August. 372-8495 reoccupy the room late Monday But as recently as Friday, or early Tuesday. the roof was inspected and B&B Truck & Auto In the meantime, a regional appeared dry, said Mark Van air traffic control center in How would you like a President's parking Loh, the airport commissioner. Repair & Welding Oberlin took over the work of FAA and city officials had been 13040 Bishop Rd„ Bowling Green, OH • 353-2!-2526 pass which allows you to park almost anywhere guiding planes to within five planning to meet this week to on campus for the year? miles of the airport. As usual, put together a budget proposal Buy a raffle ticket S1 each to support the BGSU United Way Campaign another control tower at Hop- for repairing the roof. But air- Sales begin at Mario's program kins guided planes the rest of port officials said they would Sales conlinue: October 6th & 7lh 10am - 3pm In Ironl of the Union the way into the airport, Isham now ask for emergency funding. Additional dales lo loilow The winner will be announced on Tuesday. October 19th y^njJJJJJJIJMicHM^ NOW RENTING after the Mayoral debate in the Lenhart Grand 8allroom, 7pm
Confused Then come meet an w .Cof° ,«uor* Presents about what outstanding company to do after that offers superb Noises graduation? growth opportunities! A representative from Tractor Supply Company Off will be on campus October 5,1990 at the Career Fair. by Michael Frayn Location: Lenhart Grand Ballroom m the Student Union October 6-9 Time: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm at 8:00 p.m. 2 Beoto0"15 and We Need Retail Managers October 10 with a Business or Agricultural Degree MICIO m Fait »» at 2:00 p.m. Sian up at the Career Fair for interviews to be conducted In the Eva Marie Saint the following day, October 6,1999 • 8:00 am - 4:45 pm Theatre in University Hall. Location: Lenhart Grand Ball Room in the Student Union. If you are unable to attend the Career Fair or inter- Tickets are $7 for adults view session, resumes may be faxed to: 615-366-4840. $5 for senior citizens Wfr offer; • Advancement Opportunities • Raid Training • Flexible Scheduling • Merchandise Discounts Reserve Tickets, call the Box Office • MedicalDental Jeff Hindenach City Editor CITY 372-6966 CIVILITY Police Reports Day by Day Continued from page one. events aren't occurring in the University community, Palmer doing this is defining key said. Often, they just aren't compiled by Brent Rym.ni terms. publicized. "We want [campus] groups to For now, Palmer and Vickio The passenger-side window and Open container Julie A Ger- Two males were caught smashing a define for themselves what said the committee will contin- Bowling Green City & door frame were reported stolen from mann. Ottawa. pumpkin outside of Dairy Mart. They terms like respect and coopera- ue to meet monthly to discuss Campus Police Divi- tion mean," Vickio said. a Jeep in the vicinity of Brewsler's. Open container in a moving were made to cleanup their mess. the best ways to get their mes- sions The window of a vehicle in the 300 vehicle — Matthew Darrah. South In addition, Palmer and sage out. In addition, both said Vickio said they have a chal- block of Elm Street was reported Euclid; Adam Vitello, South Euclid A loud music complaint was they are looking for students Citations issued Friday; lenge for students. smashed received for the 300 block of EaBt "We challenge them to foster who "have a personal desire in Prohibited acts (fake I.D.) — A possum was discovered inside Disorderly conduct (public uri- Merry Avenue Steven Merker. Mentor. the University's core values," becoming actively involved in BG Antiques It was captured and nation) - Anthony E Campanello, Two vehicles in University Lot 8 Prohibited acts (fake I.D.), Palmer said. "It's not that we promoting civility." euthanized by police Jr.. South Main Street; Michael were reported egged. want students to memorize "Many institutions — BG obstructing official business and The driver's side rear-view-mirror Patrick. Culp. Mich them and recite them," but they included — are better prepared underage consumption — Jason I,. was reportedly kicked off a vehicle in Citations issued Sunday: Hams. Port Clinton. are the underlying beliefs to handle problems once they've City Lot 1. Underage possession and fake Open container — Andrew P Disorderly conduct (public uri throughout the University. happened," Palmer said. "We A jack-o'-lantern was reportedly I.D. — David J. Welch. Toledo. Scott. Toledo; Scott Carlin. Toledo nation) — Gregory A. Southward. But it's not that positive want to work on prevention." mashed in the 100 block of South Larry E Byers. II, Elida, was cited Upper Sandusky, Joseph R Busch. Summit Street for possession of drug paraphernalia, Underage possession — Adam Cygnet; Sylvester Tenorio. Defiance. A gray Huffy was reiwrted stolen possession of marijuana Mess than 100 D Whalen. Loveland; Amber N. VIDEO Vincent McBride. Cincinnati; Robert from Kreischer. grams), underage possession of alco- Podach, Fostona. Brain C Lubanski. O'Brien. Middletown; Joseph Akin. Two cases of CDs were reported hol and obstructing official business Toledo North Ridgeville Continued from page one. probably won't last more than stolen from a vehicle in IMI (i Byers was taken to the Wood County an hour. Drug paraphernalia and Citations issued Saturday Justice Center Disorderly conduct (public uri- shows conditions of schools in *Td be shocked if it lasted underage consumption — Eric Underage possession, open A chair fire was reported in the nation) — Jill E Jones. Fulton; Jef- Fugate. BGSU. poor districts, in some of which more than an hour," Meuti said. container and littering — Charles street near 420 South Summit Street frey Marcinko, Niles Underage consumption and students have to leave school to Meuti said SQE was started W Cavey, Fostoria The Bowling Green Fire Department disorderly conduct with persis- eat because the it has no cafete- in the spring of 1996, after Peeling — Alan 1) Vanasdale. Syl was called in to hose down the situa- Prohibited acts (fake LD.) — tence — Todd Walters, Bradner ria, or they have to go outside to some students were encouraged vania tion and prevent the furniture from Richard McBnde, Cincinnati. Underage possession — Jason Furnishing alcohol to minors use the restroom. It then com- to do so by their professor, M. Shoplifting — Ryan D. Faradows- being ignited again. Fields. Thornville. A window was reported broken at a — Steven C Menifee, Maumee pares them to rich districts that Neil Browne. The groups main ki. Pemberville. Criminal damaging— Benjamin Underage possession - Sarah residence in the 400 block of South Underage consumption — have luxuries such as indoor tenets, Meuti said, are to ques- Bostelman. Hamler J Zaborski, Granville. Anthony M Enterprise Street Jonna I. Young, Elida; Andrea A. tracks and computers in every tion your education, develop Failure to display license and Nachtrab, Sylvania, Jessica A The North Main Street/Frazee Reeder, Elida, Nicholaus R Thaxton. room. your intellect, and demand Atop — Sundar Ganapathi Iyer, Third MeCune, Muncie. In; Carrie I, Weber, Avenue Street sign was reportedly Huron "It shows both ends of the more. Street. Pickerington ripped from the ground A couch fire was reported in Lot 6. spectrum," Williamson said. To fulfill these goals, the Driving under suspension — A group of disorderly subjects was BGFD responded group has put on discussions "It's very disturbing. When I April L Walker. Belmore. Keeper of a place and furnish- asked to leave the East Wooster Big Partiera in the 200 block of East saw it, it made me want to and done teacher evaluations, Loud sound amplification — ing — Laura L Wallace. Cheswuk. Boy after they began dancing on Evers reportedly threw a keg into the which Meuti said have gone write a letter to congress." William Dovle. Ill, Mac East Penn tables street Their party was shut down Williamson also said that well, though few professors some students may want to see welcome them. SQE is also the video in order to place planning several programs for themselves and their schools in the rest of this semester, the video, because it focuses on including a book discussion, a Ohio schools. program on how to get into the Betsy Barre, undecided graduate school of one's choice, i sophomore and member of and a seminar for instructors Living Canvas Skin Art SQE, who has also seen the on motivating students. video, thought it would be good Meuti said that the video TATTOOS & BODY PIERCING for spawning discussion. discussion for SQE, because the Are you an "I think it will spur on dis- quality of education is so impor- In The Bank Vault cussion because you get angry tant to the group. He said he when you see the differences," doesn't expect a huge number organ & tissue 445 E. Wooster St. • Across from Dairy Queen Barre said. to attend, but he insisted that it < According to SQE President will be rewarding for those who donor? Michael Meuti, the video will do. last about an hour, and the dis- "I think for the people who For a free brochure call • Owned & operated by a BG Native • Your first & finest cussion will be held afterward. attend there will be a high feel- 1-800-355-SHARE i BG tattoo shop • Health Dept. Licensed • Autoclave sterilization Meuti said there is no time ing of satisfaction about it," limit on the discussion, but it Meuti said. Over 100,000 designs • New black light reactive ink • • Pick a design here, bring your own, or have Jarvie ► customize one just for you. i • Body piercing available. • Come into the relaxing atmosphere of Living Canvas for ► your first or next tattoo or piercing. AT TIAA-CREF, i • Remember, you must be at least 18 yrs. of age or older LOW EXPENSES ARE with a photo ID for your safety as well as ours. Call 354-5203 for appointment • Walk-ins welcome if availability A HIGH PRIORITY. ► Group Discounts • Referrals Appreciated All financial companies charge financial services industry."' operating fees and expenses - BGSU HOMECOMING 7999 EVENTS SCHEDULE A focus on your future some more than others. Of course, the TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 Ol course, expenses are only one factor HOMECOMING BBQ lower the expenses you pay, the better. Come out and celebrate Homecoming "99' to consider when you make an invest- Bring some friends and enjoy hamburgers, That way, more ol your money goes 1 veggie burgers, chips, and soda . ,,im- "nuiii,. where it should — toward building a ment decision. Morningstar also noted Sludenl Union Mall 4 30PM-6 00PM our commitment to "consumer education, CARNIVAL comfortable future. Come enjoy the festivities' There wilt be dunking FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6 service" and "solid investment perfor- booths carnival games, caricaturists, cotton SPIRIT DAY As the largest retirement system in candy, hot dogs, hot pretzels, and awesome Wear your orange and brown gel reward*] lor mance." Because that can make a differ- merchandise lor sale1 your spinl the world, we have among the lowest Student Uii.on Mall m 00AM-4 00PM ence in the long run, too. HOMECOMING APPAREL AND MERCHAN- expenses in the insurance and mutual WEPNE$PAY. OCTOBER $ DISE SALE CARNIVAL Dress in BGSU'S bes!' fund industries.'' Come enjoy the festivities1 There win be dunking Sludenl Union Foyer 10 OOAM-4 00PM At TIAA-CREF, we believe people booths, carnival games, cancaturists. cotton PEP RALLY candy, hoi dogs hot pretzels, and awesome 1 In fact, TIAA-CREF's 0.35% average would like to spend more in retirement, merchandise for sale' Come and cheer on the laicons Hear me Student Union Mall 10 OOAM-4 00PM announcements ol the Homecoming Court and fund expenses are a fraction of the not on their retirement company. Today, see the BGSU spint cheerleaders. Fredd* and SERVICE DAY: CAMPUS ADOPT-A-BLOCK Freida. Sc Sic. and the BGSU Falcons Marching expense charges of comparable funds. over two million people count on that Help make our community beautiful1 Sign up in band Slay after the Pep Rally tor live music from the BIG CREAK and a spectacular 330 Student Union by Oct 5 Participant check-in 1 It's one reason why Morningstar says, approach to help them build financial at Student Union Foyer FIREWORKS display Clean up trom 5 OOPM-6 00PM. Pizza Party to Located on the Intramural Fields "TIAA-CREKaets the standard in the security. So can you. follow Begins ai 7 00PM FALL MOVIE SPECIAL: NOTTING HILL Relax and unwind with Julia and Hugh! HOMECOMING DANCE Admission S1 00 bursarabie Sponsored by UAO& USG • m decamp Hall 8 00PM Kick up your heels in the ballroom on the 2nd floor ol theStuden! Union FREE refreshments' 7 30PM-9 30PM SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9 To find out more - give us 1M9 HOMECOMING PARADE a call or visit our website FALL MOVIE SPECIAL: HOTTING HILL Flaunt your funky leathers and show your falcon Relax and unwind wrm Julia and Hugh' pnde' 1 800 842-2776 Admission Si 00 bursarabie Sign up to participate at 330 Student Union Ensuring the future •lit OtscampHall800PM Parade begins 10 30AM in Lot E (smoke slacks) for those who shape it." and ends at the stadium before me Homecoming www.tiaa-cref.org game HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME BGSU Falcons vs Miami University Redhawks FREE to all BGSU students with a valid ID Doyt L Perry Stadium 1 00PM ' Ha-J - »» h*—> - ««« —Jr. ■> i *S*>W..«^fc««,JU^,ta^«/»l»*sJl^s..AiuJ>i.jlSr^« lik fviAMiv^yfANflli J ( —vHyl .«;—»«- UXMM .i—*V*> NjQtl-m Orihr fci» *—". *.«., »*W fc, Mo.*,.,-., it- ****** f-*J k*d i*.J l«. ri—hisi^ *»mud **(•*»* J 0JMN S ■ HOCKEY GAME pU J« Mwm* rt|m« B/I »*• TIM CM.V *>?,*,,*, ,Jn*'>*.*»*t *d*t tmg»*-m4 tot By JOE KAY the Mets'horrific slump just in Instead of Ohio fans dream- and an intentional walk to AP Sports Writer time by beating Atlanta last ing about an 1-71 series with Mike Piazza. CINCINNATI — Once they Wednesday, made sure their Cleveland, the New Yorkers can Parris (11-4) flinched in dis- Anally figured out how to hold a lead over the Reds would never go back to speculating about appointment and dropped his lead over the Reds, the New be jeopardized. that Subway Series with the head when pitching coach Don York Mets put themselves in In his most important start Yankees. Gullett came out to make a the postseason for the first time since Game 7 of the 1997 World Given a second chance to change, calling on left-hander since 1988. Series for Florida, the left-han- make the playoffs, the Mets Denny Neagle to make only his Al Letter pitched a two-hit- der pitched his first complete showed up loose and relaxed second relief appearance since ^& ter and Edgardo Alfonzo home- game of the year. He did not and quickly muted the capacity 1993. red on the sixth pitch as the allow a runner past first base crowd of 54,621. The cheers Neagle, who threw 100 pitch- Mets held firm Monday night, until Pokey Reese doubled to turned into gasps when Rickey es Friday in a loss at Milwau- beating Cincinnati 5-0 in a one- start the ninth. Jeffrey Ham- Henderson led off the game kee, walked Robin Ventura on a game playoff for the NL wild- monds singled in the second for with a sharp single to left and full-count pitch to make the wmT card spot. the Reds' other hit. Alfonzo followed with a long move backfire. T^^^H Baseball's final postseason Letter struck out seven, drive to center on Steve Parris' Henderson led off the fifth ■ spot came down to a one-game walked four and retired 13 con- sixth pitch. inning with his 12th homer off V- s ^^B1 ■V4^D^^^H|UJ^U^^PJHAUKJ playoff for the second straight secutive batters during one Jeffrey Hammonds turned, the left-field foul screen, a drive A■ » year because the Mets couldn't stretch, giving the Reds no headed towards the warning that made every neck crane. ^^ \ put away the Reds, losing seven opening for another magical track and appeared to have a Valentine jumped up and tried in a row after opening a four- comeback. chance for the catch, but the to wave it fair. game lead on Sept. 19. "Any game like this, you feel ball sliced through the damp, Henderson pumped his fist The Mets now travel to Ari- the emotion," Leiter said. "Wo raw air and slammed off the when the yellow screen shook 1 B. 'fffftS^S ■ zona to open the best-of-5 first get up 3-0 and in a game like soft gray background beyond upon impact, jogged around the round Tuesday night against this, I could tell some of their the wall for Alfonzo's 27th bases, then nearly came to a ML■1 Lm .pj- L m^H Diamondbacks ace Randy guys were pressing, swinging homer. halt before walking the last few Johnson The win meant New at bad pitches." The Mets jumped and yards to the plate. York manager Bobby Valen- Cincinnati's attempt to nick- pumped their fists as they McKeon made another hur- tine's first trip to the playoffs, el-and-dime its way into the headed for the dugout railing ried move in the sixth, bringing Rgg and put the Mets and Yankees playoffs with the big-budget as Alfonzo rounded the bases, in closer Danny Graves to start in the postseason together for teams fell flat in front of the sensing that the franchise's the inning. This, too, backfired ^P the first time — the Yankees Reds' second-biggest crowd of first playoff berth since 1988 — Graves walked Rey Ordonez take on Texas in the AL. the season. The Reds were shut was back in their control. on four pitches and gave up Associated Press Photo "This is just a start," Valen- out for only the third time this The crowd was buzzing Alfonzo's RBI double for a 5-0 tine said. "We'll get over to Ari- season and the first time since again in the third when manag- lead. April 30. er Jack McKeon made an Notes: The temperature at The Mets' Edgardo Alfonzo hits a two-run home run early in the zona and see what's going on." The Mets' victory also settled The $35 million Reds won 96 uncharacteristically hasty the first pitch was 49 degrees. Mets 5-0 win at Cincinnati. The Mets ruined the Reds' first bid at games — their best total since pitching change. The Mets Both dugouts had heaters. The the playoffs since 1995. Ricky Henderson also homered in the the other NL series. It will be Houston at Atlanta in Game 1 the Big Red Machine was loaded the bases with two outs game was briefly delayed three victory. New York is making up for just missing in the 1998 sea- rolling in the mid-'70s — but on Alfonzo's walk, John times when fans ran on the son. The Mets will face Arizona in the first round of the NL play- Tuesday night. Lciter (13-12), who ended couldn't get that one final win. Olcrud's soft double to right field. offs while Atlanta will square off against Houston. Club ice Women's soccer loses twice on road hockey By PETE STELLA are just not falling our way." I.isy 11 minutes into the match, The BG News Ball State started the scor- but didn't score for the rest of wins, 5-3 "We have to do some soul ing by netting a goal with 16 the game. Sophomore Leslie searching and find a lucky seconds left in the first half. BG Hepfinger and junior Ashley F.nser were credited with the By WENDY WELLMAN break," BG women's soccer freshman forward Jill Conover The BG News coach Tom Piccirillo said. tied the game with 53:41 left in assists in the 3-1 conference loss. The Redhawk.s scored once The Bowling Green men's The Falcons, who tied Ball regulation. Junior Janice Men- club ice hockey team won its in the first half and twice in the State 2-2 Friday and lost to trup assisted her goal. home opener Saturday defeat- second to get the win. Miami 3-1 Sunday, saw their Ball State again took the ing Grand Valley State Univer- record drop to 5-4-1 overall and lead again 68 minutes into the "Miami took it to us," Piccir- sity 5-3. 2-2-1 in the Mid-American Con- match but the Falcons weren't illo said. "They had us on our Captain John Cotton, winger ference. far behind. Junior Autumn heels and proved they were a Brandon Rodgers and rookie Despite holding the advan- Harris connected a Mentrup good team. We work on our atti- forward Kip Horner led the tage in almost every offensive pass two minutes later to re-tie tude and then go from there." team in points with three each. category, BG never led in the the game For the next 50 min- Miami outshot the Falcons "They seemed to come Ball State match and eventual- utes, scoreless soccer was 24-6 with BG only taking two together more as a team than ly settled for the tie. The Fal- played until a tie was declared shot attempts in the second past teams BG has had," said cons held a 32-10 difference in "I think that we need to half. Flanders made six saves head coach Sterling Davis. "The total shots, a 13-5 advantage on bring the fun back into soccer," for the Brown and Orange. talent level has a lot to do with shots on goal and a 10-1 advan- Piccirillo said. "We need to Next up, the Falcons take that. We have a lot more poten- tage in corner kicks. improve our attitude and focus part in another weekend road tial but that will come with "They were a first-year team on the mental not the technical trip. They first stop at Athens, BG News Photo/ BEN FRENCH time and getting to know one and we should have beaten aspect of the game because we Ohio for a match against Ohio another." them," Piccirillo said. "We led can play good soccer." Friday at 3 p.m BG then trav- BG women's soccer players (left to right) Desiree Erb, Mandy Goals by Horner, Cotton and them in the offensive categories Against Miami, the Brown els to Huntington, W. Va. for a Smith, Autumn Harris and Michelle Lisy celebrate a goal in a senior forward Joe Seiko tied but we again couldn't capitalize and Orange received a goal game with Marshall Sunday at game played earlier this season. The Falcons fell to 5-4-1 over- the game at 3-3 in the second. on our opportunities. Things from senior captain Michelle 3 p.m. all and 2-2-1 in the conference with two road losses. But the Falcon clubbers fought back in the third with a goal by assistant captain Brian Albers. "The turning point came in Marshall climbs to 15th in latest football poll the third period. We all just got By G. MICHAEL GRAHAM games with a 40-39 overtime more physical and tough," yard touchdown pass. Washing- 1999 Mid-American Conference Football Standings The BG News win Saturday. ton went 10-of-24 through the Albers said: "We did a great job What was supposed to be a air for 136 yards. The Cardi- in breaking out and neutral good game in Oxford in front of Conference Overall zone coverage, too." Western leads West nals (0-5, 0-2) have dropped 11 W L Pet W L Pet a record crowd of 30,087 at With a 38-16 win over in- straight. Davis was impressed by Yager Stadium turned into EAST DIVISION what he saw from his players in state rival Central Michigan, The Huskies made sure they Marshall 2 0 1.000 6 0 1.000 domination fast. Led by Chad Western Michigan has seized didn't give Buffalo its first MAC the game. Pennington, Marshall scored Ohio 2 0 1.000 2 3 .400 "The best thing of all from control of the MAC West Divi- win. Northern Illinois flew Akron 2 1 .667 3 2 .600 the game's first 32 points en sion. The Broncos broke their home with a convincing 45-21 last night was us being down, route to a 32-14 victory over Miami, Ohio2 1 .667 3 2 .600 and then coming back as a own MAC attendance record for victory. William Andrews Kent 1 1 500 1 4 200 Miami. a home game as 36.102 packed rushed for 113 yards and two team in the third. That says a The senior quarterback com- BG 12 .333 2 3 .400 lot about team character," he into Waldo Stadium. touchdowns while Chris Finlen Buffalo 0 3 .000 0 6 000 pleted 18-of-35 passes against Western improves to 3-2 and passed for 168 yards and two said. "That's the kind of team the normally-stingy RedHawk 2-0 while the Chippewas fall to touchdowns. you need to win." defense for 294 yards, three BG starting goaltender Mike 1-4 and 0-2 dropping four Northern (1-4, 1-1) out- WEST DIVISION touchdowns and had no inter- gained the hosts 319-72 in total McCabe posted 37 saves in Sat- straight after opening with a W.Michigan 2 0 1.000 3 2 .600 ceptions. On the 1999 cam- win. Tim Lester threw for four offense in the first half. The urday's game. paign, Pennington has thrown Bulls drop to 0-4 and 0-3. Toledo 1 1 .500 2 2 .500 "I was especially happy with touchdowns extending his E. Michigan 1 1 .500 1 3 .260 for 1,569 yards, 14 touchdowns The Bobcats (2-3, 2-0) held the concentration level of MAC-record career touchdown N. Illinois 1 1 .500 1 4 .200 and just five interceptions. passing mark to 70. The Bron- defeated Kent 31-3. Dave McCabe," Albers said. Miami tailback Travis Pren- Pavich gave the Golden Flashes Cent. Mich. 0 2 .000 1 4 .200 Davis cites the entire team cos travel to Eastern Michigan Ball St. 0 2 .000 0 5 .000 tice was held to 18 yards on 13 Saturday to face their other in- (1-4, 1-1) a 3-0 lead with a 44- defense as key. carries in the first half He fin- state rival yard field goal. After that, it "Everyone played good team ished with 131 yards rushing The Eagles (1-3, 1-1) are was all Ohio. Dontrell Jackson defense last night and that's on 27 carries. .coming off a 45-10 loss at threw for three touchdown what it's going to take," he said. The Thundering Herd has passes and ran for another. Davis is excited to have four Louisville (3-2). The Cardinals Saturday's Results now defeated the two teams scored 45 straight points in the good, talented lines to play this Akron 31, Ball St. 9 that were supposed to chal- victory. They outgained the vis- year. One line in particular This Week Bowling Green 34, Toledo 23 lenge them in the Mid-Ameri- itors 456-165 in total yards. In other games this week, pleased him with their perfor- can Conference Eastern Divi- Marshall 32, Miami, Ohio 14 mance. Ohio travels to Akron in N. Illinois 45, Buffalo 21 sion in Miami and Bowling Other Games attempt to take a half-game "There wasn't any particular Green. The 15th-ranked Herd Ohio 31, Kent 3 individual that surprised me, Akron, Northern Illinois, lead for the lead in MAC East. W. Michigan 38, Cent. Michigan 16 are still undefeated at 5-0 over- Bowling Green and Ohio also A loss would give Marshall sole but the line of Joe Simon, all and 2-0 in the MAC. Mar- picked up MAC wins Saturday. possession of first place in the Patrick Meyers and Shawn shall can now rest as it is idle Non-conference Coleman really amazed me at The Falcons defeated (2-2, 1- division. Louisville 45, E. Michigan 10 Saturday. Miami (3-2, 2-1) trav- 1) Toledo 34-23 to improve to 2- In a MAC West division how well they played together," els to Bowling Green (2-3, 1-2) he said. 3 and 1-2. game, Ball State travels to Next Saturday's Games Saturday. The Zips (3-2, 2-1) traveled Northern Illinois. The Cardi- Meyers, along with Horner On a side note, Marshall now Ball St. at N. Illinois and Nick Whittaker, comes to to Ball State and won 31-9. nals last win came against Cent. Michigan at Buffalo has the nation's longest home the Falcons this year from They scored 24 points in the Northern. In interdivisional Kent at Toledo winning streak at 26 games. second quarter. James games. Central Michigan trav- Bowling Green High School. Alabama snapped Florida's Miami, Ohio at Bowling Green The clubbers travel to Michi- "Butchie" Washington connect- els to Buffalo while Kent trav- Ohio at Akron home winning streak at 30 ed with Lavel Bailey for a 28- els to Toledo. W. Michigan at E. Michigan gan State and Oakland this weekend. Tuesday, October 5, 1999 The BG News page 7 itti*™:r*™ czr\r\-rD A / i MEN'S CC MEN'S TENNIS- VOLLEYBALL Bawling (Jrcrn 34, Toledo 2; Auburn Hank CC Inv. BGSU/Keefe Invitational (No team scores) Miami 3. Rowling (.n-.-n 1 1 Princeton. 85. 2 South Florida. 102. 3 S Mississippi. 108. 4 Cen- MU (8-5.3-01 6 15 15 15 TbUdo G 7 3 7 —23 tral Michigan. 121.5 South Alabama. 165, 6 Michigan Slate. 196, 7 BG 16 8. 131 15 7 13 10 BC; io o U 10 —34 Tennessee Chattanooga. 249, 8 LSU. 272. 9 ' eorgia. 320. 10 Geor- Singles: A Flight Vitek Wild (2 1) d Danny Sturdevan 'Xavien 6-2. BG leader*: Heather Greig (46 sssists), Melissa Lewis (20 kills, 340 UT DC gia Tech. 335, 11 Samford, 353. 12 North Carolina, 360. 13 Troy 6-3. d Jason Yue (Eastern Michigan) 7-5,6-4, lost to Jan Talian (Fer- Stale. 371. 14 Belmont, 371. 15. Bowling Green, 387. 16 Auburn. hitting percentage, two acesi, Kris Pesorda Itwo aces>, Lon Kemerer First Downs 16 24 ns Slatci 6-3, 61 SECOND PLACE. B Nicolas l/jpez Acevedo (2 1) 435. 17 Georgia State. 447, 18 Tulane. 492. 19 Kennesaw State, 503. < 15 digs, four blocks) Rushes-Yard* (Nctr M 224 51-184 20 Florida International, 505, 21 W Georgia, 544. 22 Bevill State d Hunter Stenzel (EMU) 6 3.6 2. d Chad Camper (Wright State) 6 Tram Stats: MU (70 kills, 256 hitting percentage. 60 assists, seven Passing Yards (Nel 102 302 CC. 593. 23 Florida State. 599. 24 Jackson Stale. 653, 25 Meridian 3, 7-5. lost to Martin Krbec (FSUi 6-1.6-4 • SECOND PLACE CC, 675. 26 Alabama - Huntaville. 731. 27 Vanderbilt. 755. 28 Jack aces. 81 digs, seven blocks*. BG '59 kills. 226 hitting percentage. 57 Passes Att Complnt 31-16-1 30-20-0 B-Mike Kossoff(2-1) d DJ Gebharl (Dayton) 4-6, 6-4. 6-2, lost to sonville State. 866, 29 Mercer. 898. 30 Alabama State. 907. 31 GA assists, eight aces. 62 digs, eight blocks) Total Offense Plays-yards 66-386 81-447 College & St Univ. 950. 32 New Orleans. 1000. T-33 Birmingham Krbec (FSU) 7-6 (7-5), 6-1, d Camper (WSU) 6-2, 7-6 (8-6) - THIRD Ball State 3, Bowling Green 0 Fumble returns-yards 00 00 Southern, Alabama A&M. 1010 Top 5 individuals: 1 David Kiimiin. South Alabama. 24 1659, 2. PLACE, C-Micael Lopez-Acevedo (3-0) d Praveen Pemi (Youngstown BSU IS 15 15 Punt returns yards 321 4-18 Paul Kernel. So Miss. 24 29 29 3) Youan El Mejdoubi. So Miss . State) 6-2, 7-6, d Anthony Kountouns (FSU) 6-2. 6-1. d Mike Case BG 9 13 5 KickofT returns-yards 8-70 3-48 24 30 10, 4 Paul Morrison. Princeton. 24 31 15. 5 Ryan Watson. (EMU) 6-4, 4-6. 6-4 - FLIGHT CHAMPION. D Geoff HISCOK (2 II d BG leaders: Kemerer 110 kills, nine digs, four bloc'j.1, Pesorda ' 533 CHU, 24:38-79 Interception returns-yards 00 10 Mike Brush (WSUl 6-3.6-2, d Kory Gernhofer (EMU) 6 1.6 4, lost to hitting percentage, one ace, four blocks), Greig (28 assists), Lewis (one lit; runners: 67 Dan Flaute, 26 06 14, 75 Kreg Hatfield. 26 12 25. Punts (Number-Avg ) 7-34 7 6 42 2 Robbie Todd (FSU) 6-4. 6-3 - SECOND PLACE. E-Peter Gardonyi (2 ace). Natalie Becker 'one ace). Caty Rommeck (one ace) 82 Dave Larson, 26 17 89, 96 Tom Kutter. 26 30 32, 106 Chad Kun- Fumbles-lost 3-1 0-0 1) d Daniel Dodson (Eastern Kentucky) 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, d Joey Turner Team Stats: BSU '48 kills, 286 hitting percentage. 42 assists, eight kle. 26 40 95, 133 Nolan Fahrer. 27 14 50. 147 Rob Glair. 27 30 83, Penalties-yards 4-28 2-16 (WSU) 4-6. 6 2, 6 2. lost to Matt Vredenburg (FSU) 16. 6-4. 7-6 (7-2) aces. 32 digs, nine aces). BG <40 kills, 173 hitting percentage, 39 155 Jason Lonmer. 27 38 91. 171 Aaron Usher. 28 08 54 Possession time 25 32 34 28 SECOND PLACE, F Ed Kuresman (3-0) d Warren Gavin (WSU) 6- assists, six aces, 33 digs, seven blocks' WOMEN'S CC 1.5 7, 6-1, d Pat Fisher iFSUl 7-5. 7-5. d Brandon Gabel (BGSU) 7- Fir.1 Quarter: 6 (7-4). 6-3 FLIGHT CHAMPION. F Brandon Gabel (2 1) d Matt WOMEN'S SOCCER — BG (9 261 — Straaser. 27 field goal Notre Dame Inv. Booth lEKU) 6 1. 6-0. d Jeff Roman (XU) N'A, lost to Kureiman Miami 3. Bowling Green I 1 Notre Dame. 57. 2 Missouri. 73. 3 Oregon. 115. 4 Cornell, 157. BG (1 36) — Uwia, 5 run ( Straswr kick I BGSU (5 4 1, / 2-1MAC, —1 5 Idaho State. 173,6 Cincinnati. 194. 7 Calvin College. 259,8 East- (BGSU) 76 17-41). 63 SECOND PLACE. G Sonny Huynh (30) d MU (9-2. 2-2) —3 UT I 451 — Taylor. 55 run (kick failed) ern Michigan. 263. 9. Malone College. 264, 10 Western Michigan. Adam Williams (EMU) 6-3. 3-6. 6 4, d Chns Bams IUD) 7-5. 6-2. d First Half: Second Quarter: 279. 11 Clemson, 292, 12. BGSU, 303, 13 Ohio State, 313, 14 Ed in boro, 314. 15 Bradley. 333, 16 Hillsdalc. 365, 17 Lewis. 411. 18 S Chris Wartman (UDI6-1. 6-1 - FLIGHT CHAMPION. H Ben Aahford BG (11 59) — Lisy (Enser. Hepfinger) UT 110 20i — Taylor. 72 run (France kickl Indiana. 456. 19 Slippery Rock. 550. 20 Kentucky. 594. 21 Wiscon (3-0) d Zee Biddiqui (XU) 6-1, 6-3, d Eric Ishida (WSU) 6-2, 6-2. d MU 118 OOi — Berkemeier (Julian) Third Quarter: sin-Green bay, 627 Christian Lovelace (XU) 6-2. 60 - FLIGHT CHAMPION Second Half: UT (10 151 — France. 35 field goal fop 5 individuals; 1 Joanna Deeter, UND. 16 52, 2 Anna Gulhngsrud. Miss . 17 16. 3 Alison Klemmer. UND. 17 21, 4 Demtila MU (53 00) — Thomas (Carey) BG (6 211 — Lewis. 1 run iStrasner kick! Mwei. EMU, 17 32. 5 Katie Meyer. Miss , 17 33 Doubles: A Wild/Gabel (2-1) d DerryTxirner (WSU) 8-3. d Bush MU (56 00) — Mllhgan (Berkemeier. Cu nnghami BG (3 211 — Redd. 15 pa»» from Sahm (Slrasser kicki BG runners: 44 Christine Thompson, 18 26. 45 Nikki Monroe, man/Hcrrera (EKVi 8-4, lost to Tahan/Krbec (FSU) 8-5 - SECOND 18 26, 63 Lisa Schroeder. 18 44, 73 Jov Echler, 18 53. 78 Libby Shots MU 24. BG 6. Sa BG ' Flanders 6) Fourth Quarter: Mitchell. 18 56 PLACE. BHiscox/M Lopez Acevodo (2 1» d Schissler/Wartmann Bowling Green 2, Ball State• 12 BG (11 21) — Gerling, 13 pass from Sahm (Slrasser kick) (UDlS-l.d Bauer/Sturdevan iXUi 8-5, lost to Kounlouns/Todd 9 8(7 BGSC 0 2 0 —2 UT 14 321 — Greene. 16 pass from Cole (France kick) IV7CIV O C H-ZLxl. sl—l -\ 4) SECOND PLACE. C KossofPN Lopez Acevedo (3-0) d Gem BSI' I 1 0 -2 BG ( 45) — Strasser kick. 27 field goal Kentucky 1, BC 0 hofer/Stenzel (EMU) 8 3. def Man/Bru.h (WSU) 8-6. d Vreden Pi rat Half: Individual Scata: UK (5-3. 2-0 MACI 0 1 —1 burg/Fisher (FSU) 8-3 - FLIGHT CHAMPIONS. C-Gardonyi/Kures- BS (29 001 — Pascoe I Reagor. Weldy I BG (3-7,0-1 MAX ) 0 0 -0 Rushing (T) Taylor. 18 209. Brallon. 6-27, Bolden. 3-4. Cole. 6-0. UT. man (2-1) d McEnery/Roman (XU) 8-1, lost to Vredenburg/Fisher Second Half: 1 (-16),(B) Lewis, 31 124. Holmes, 6 29. Martin. 5 ll.Hedd. 1 6. Sahm. Second Half: (FSUI 8-3. lost to Mas/Brush (WSUl 9 8 (7-3) - FOURTH PLACE. D BG (53 411 — Conover (Mentrup i 8-1-25). Passing (T) Cole, 16 31-1 162. (B> Sahm. 20 30 0 302, Receiv UK (65 31) — Slonestreet Ashford/Huynli (2-0i d Bams/Malayny I'D by default, d Mantes RS (68 17> — Hosey mg (T) Long, 4-31. Greene. 3 36. Ford. 3-23. Green. 2-51, Bilik. 2 12. Shots — UK 16, BG 10. Saves — BG (Fowler 7). UK (O'Lcary 11, Cor BG (70 00) — Harris (Mentrupi ner kirks — BG 5. UK 3. Fouls — UK 23, BG 11. Cautions/Ejections (YSUKLovelace (XUi 8 1. d SiddiquvKleinert (XU) 98 FLIGHT Irvin. 1-9, Taylor. 10. (B) Hedd. 8-128. Gerling. 5 79. Marlui, 4 47, — UK Five yellow cards, one ejection (Bell), BG one yellow card CHAMPIONS Shots - BG 32. BSU 10. Saves - BSU (Moreland Hi. BG (Flanders 3). Lewis. 2-12, Alexander. 1-36 Comer kicks BG 10, BSU 1 Georgia luckiest of 13 major unbeatens By RICHARD ROSF.NBI.ATT to be ready to play at No. 6 "We're 5-0 and Michigan is ginia 7; No. 9 Kansas State 35, AP Football Writer Tennessee (3-1, 1-1 SEC), the 5-0," tight end Plaxico Burress No. 23 Texas 17; No. 14 Mis- m d i W. V; A lucky 13 major college defending national champions said after his Spartans routed sissippi State 42, Vanderbilt teams still have perfect coming off a 24-0 win over Iowa 49-3. "Everyone knows 14; No. 15 Marshall 32, Miami, V| records approaching the mid- Auburn. they have a great team, and Ohio 14; No. 16 East Carolina way point of the season. Geor- Upsets ruled the day as we think we have a pretty 33, Army 14; No. 18 Syracuse gia is fortunate to be among nine of the Top 25 teams lost. good one, too." 47, Tulane 17; and No. 20 Wis- them; Florida, Texas A&M and At The Swamp in The unbeatens are: Florida consin 42. No. 21 Ohio State Purdue are not. Gainesville, Fla., No. 12 State, Penn State, Michigan, 17. For the second straight Alabama (4-1, 3-0 SEC) edged Nebraska, Virginia Tech, On Thursday night, it was : A' X iMssssiastal week, the lOth-ranked Bull- No. 8 Florida 40-39 in over- Georgia, Kansas State, Michi- No. 7 Georgia Tech 49, Mary- ^ dogs (4-0, 2-0 SEC) escaped time as a missed extra point gan State, Mississippi State, land 31. kj with a one-point win when proved costly to the Gators (4- Marshall, East Carolina, Min- The Crimson Tide ended the their opponent failed to con- 1, 2-1). nesota and Boston College. All Gators' 30-game home win- r vert following a touchdown. At Jones Stadium in Lub- are in the Top 25 except ning streak — the nation's On Saturday, the lucky bock, Texas Tech stopped No. Boston College. longest — when Chris Kemp ■Dawgs beat LSU 23-22 after 13 Texas A&M 21-19 — seal- Other than Michigan- hit a second-chance extra f Will Witherspoon batted away ing the win with a late inter- Michigan State, future games point in OT Josh Booty's 2-point conver- ception. with unbeaten vs. unbeaten Kemp missed his first extra sion pass attempt with 18 sec- And in Ann Arbor, No. 3 potential include: Kansas point attempt following Shaun onds left. Booty's 39-yard TD Michigan (5-0, 2-0 Big Ten) State at Nebraska on Nov. 13 Alexander's 25-yard TD run. pass to Reggie Robinson set up shut down No. 17 Purdue (4-1, and the Wolverines-Spartans but Florida's Bennie Alexan- the dramatic finish. 1-1) and Drew Brees for an winner vs. Penn State. Michi- der jumped offsides to give b? The difference in Georgia's easier-than expected 38-12 gan plays the Nittany Lions on Kemp another chance. aP< one-point win over Central win. Brees' receivers dropped a Nov. 13; the Spartans on Nov. Moments earlier, Jeff Chan- i V^SSM > 20. Long shots are Minnesota dler's conversion attempt went > k Florida last week was a failed bunch of passes, and the Heis- si J extra-point attempt. man Trophy hopeful finished at Penn State on Nov. 6; and wide right after the Gators W * m "I believe we're a team of 20-of-49 for 293 yards, with Boston College at Virginia scored on one of Doug John- Associated Press Photo destiny," Witherspoon said. one TD and an interception. Tech on Nov. 26. son's four TD passes. "And your destiny is what you By next Saturday, the num- In other Top 25 games Sat- Shaun Alexander ran for Florida State's Peter Warrick breaks toward the end zone in a make of it. We're 4-0, 2-0 in ber of unbeatens will be urday, it was: No. 1 Florida 106 yards and four TDs and game at North Carolina Saturday. The senior scored three touch- the conference. That's all that reduced by at least one when State 51, Duke 23; No. 4 had 94 yards receiving as he downs in FSU's 44-0 shutout of the Tar Heels. Top-ranked FSU is matters." Michigan visits No. 11 Michi- Nebraska 38, Oklahoma State jumped back into Heisman one of 13 teams still undefeated on the season. What matters Saturday is gan State. 14; No. 5 Virginia Tech 31, Vir- contention. Personals Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted For Sale ' Classified ■" SKI 2000 & Millennium Fiesta '" SPRING BREAK 5000 Desk Clerk needed for local motel 3rd RESIST • RESIST • RESIST COMPUTER FOR SALE Ads Crested Butte Jan. 3-8 starting at S329 PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA FROM| shift, must work weekends. Apply at Beat the system and light back! 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