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11-4-2002

The BG News November 4, 2002

Bowling Green State University

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YOUTH State University POWER: MONDAY Ben November 4, I Smilowitz, 2002 like many | college students across the PARTLY CLOUDY nation, is getting into gov- HIGH49ILOW31 ernment and politicians www.bgnews.com are showing interest; independent student press VOLUME 95 ISSUE 49 PAGE 5 City to add lanes to Wooster Street

By Kara Hud pass. CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR According to Blair, after an Driven by complaints, the city intersection expansion at of Bowling Green plans to bring Mercer Road and Wooster Street, relief from the heavy traffic flow five lanes of traffic will exist from on Wooster Street by making a Mercer to the overpass of I -75. series of improvements set to The intersection at 'Ihurstin begin this summer. Avenue and Manville Avenue "The need for change came will also be increased to five about by numerous complaints lanes. that the traffic could not get Work is also planned for die down Wooster Street, especially North College Drive intersection on Friday afternoons," Bill Blair, and a new storm sewer will be director of public works, said. installed running from South "(Wooster Street) is a big bottle- College Drive to Mercer and Poe neck." Roads. According to Rich Hertzfeld, a The Ohio Department of civil engineer with The Transportation (ODOT) is lead- Poggemeyer Design Group, the ing the search for contractors $6.5 million project is designed and plans to choose one in late to not only satisfy current needs, July. but to look toward the future as "Depending on who the suc- well. cessful contractor is, it will be up The project, known as a to them to decide when they Transportation Improvement wish to start," Blair said. Project (TIP), will include the "Hopefully, they'll start right reconstruction of several major away in August, but we don't intersections along Wooster know." www.timtiaganlOfgoverra.com Street and will address the need for more lanes at the especially STREET, PAGE 2 BOB TAR: Governor Bob Talt waves to the spectators lined along TIM HAGAN: Tim Hagan has spent most of his working life in congested area by the 1-75 over- the street in Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday, April 1,2002, as he march- public service, including nearly two decades in elected public es in the Findllay Market Parade prior to the home opener ot the office. Here Hagan shakes hands with supporters, as he pre- Cincinnati Reds baseball season. pares for the upcoming gubernatorial election. Program stresses FACING OFF proper etiquette By Greg Kohlrieser QUICK ETIQUETTE TIPS REP0R1ER Mind your manners. That was APPIY: Use common sense and Candidates tackle education just one of many tips given to everday manners. students who attended IMITATE: Follow the lead of the Professional Etiquette, a pro- By Michael Ksenyak ity," Orest Holubec said, Taft's regarding the classroom, stu- get are to continue looking for host or elder REPORTER press secretary. dents and teachers. savings and closing business tax gram held on Oct. 23. Taft proposed the Governor's Another program that Taft loopholes, according to Holubec. The program, sponsored by WATCH: Pay attention to what Funding for higher education, is going on around you. the future of the economy and Commission for Student Success started was the Third Frontier "If the solution (to lowering the Career Center, focused on the cost of prescription drugs are in 2000, which he created to Project, but this does not deal the budget) requires a broad- three aspects of etiquette. The some of the main issues for both address issues like how to make with education. The project is set based tax, he will do that, only first pan of the program was a to expand the Ohio's high-tech with the support of the public," two hour dinner with a guest dents on processes, some candidates in tomorrow's guber- it clear to students, parents and behaviors and give them some natorial election. educators what students should research capabilities and to pro- he said. speaker. The speaker focused on mote new companies to create Taft is also looking at prescrip- place settings so that students tips," he said. "We feel that stu- Democrat Tim Hagan faces know, and be able to da in each dents for any major, no matter republican incumbent Bob Taft grade and before graduation. high-paying jobs. tion drug costs. He has proposed would know which of the five Through this project and oth- a prescription drug discount for forks in front of them to use and what they go into ... they are for Ohio's governor seat and The Commission will also look going to have an experience deciding the future of Ohio for at how to measure student per- ers, Taft's administration has cre- senior citizens. when. This 10-to-25 percent dis- The second aspect of the pro- where an employer, a client, a the next four years. formance and progress and how ated 41,000 jobs. customer (or) someone is going Bob Taft to hold students, teachers and "The Third Frontier Project is count can be acquired by using gram covered business protocol, going to transition Ohio from tra- the Golden Buckeye Card. interactions and behaviors of to take them to a formal setting." Since Taft took office in 1999, educators responsible for acade- Etiquette has three essential support for Ohio schools has mic achievement. ditional jobs to advanced high- Tim Hagan the workplace. The third and Hagan is presenting to the final aspect of Professional rules, according to Heftier. The increased 40 percent. The funds The governor has also created tech jobs," Holubec said. first is to use common sense and for primary and secondary edu- the Teacher Advisory Committee "It focuses on five points: state a four-year vision with five Etiquette was about networking innovation, entrepreneurship. principles. His third principle and the importance of building everyday manners. The second cation received an additional to try and i nclude teachers in the is to follow the lead of the host or increase of $1.4 billion over the state's effort of improving educa- fostering success, the workforce deals with education and says he professional relationships. and supporting Ohio's will "reduce the cost of higher Dennis Hefner, assistant elder, in other words, be a good past two years. tion. follower. He also stressed paying "(Tafi| has increased educa- The Committee is made up of strengths," he said. education for Ohioans and make director and recruiting manager for Career Services, stressed the attention to what is going on tional funding and is strengthen- 25 members and advises the Taft's plans for improving the goal of the program. around you. ing the standards of accountabil- Governor about decisions economy and lowering the bud- ELECTlbN. PAGE 2 "We're trying to educate stu- MANNERS, PAGE 2 Reporter rides with, gains respect for police work

By Mary Beth White didn't really hit me until I was The rush of doing real police type of guy who would smoke. He REPORTER home and in bed, safe. work made me think this finding is a tall healthy looking man, with With a friendly smile, Campus Our evening may not have would be the pinnacle of my a strait-laced, loyal demeanor. I Police officer Carl Reuther included a gorilla suit, but it was- evening, but it wasn't. Only fifteen would guess that he has never opened the passenger side door n't without excitement. We start- minutes later we got a call on the committed a crime in his life; no to his cruiser at 11:18 Halloween ed off in Lot 6. There have been humming, buzzing, box Reuther stealing as a schoolboy or speed- night. I would be riding with him some break-ins recently, and we called the scanner. To me it was a ing as young adult. But a smoker for the next two hours. were just checking to make sure conversation-interrupting he was. My expectations were grand. I everything was in order. Right annoyance that proved to be use- "My one vice," he said after ask- wanted more than anything for away, I had a job to do. Armed ful. ing me if it was all right if he someone in a gorilla suit to be rid- with only a light switch and my There was a suspicious car smoked in the car. A real gentie- ing in the back seat before my eye sight I was heart-set on find- parked out past die overflow lot. man, Reuther asked that same time was up. But I would have ing something seedy to impress We were on the case. question before each cigarette. been happy saving a kitty from a my new officer friend with. As Reuther slowly pulled the It was hard not to laugh as the tree or engaging in a high speed At 11:37 I stumbled upon an cruiser up to the parked car, it young couple haphazardly chase. open window on a blue Blazer. became clear that the people in it climbed back into the front seat I think C.O.RS. has diluted my Dragnet's got nothing on me. were "parking," as Reuther called of their parked car. "Try not to laugh when I open idea of the job real police officers Reuther seemed proud of his new it KNM do, especially here on campus. recruit and stopped the car to "We'll wait for them to put their the window," Reuther said. "We The real job isn't glorified and inspect. Turns out someone just clothes on," he said, taking a long ON ASSIGNMENT: BG News reporter Mary Beth White spent doesn't race by a mile a minute. left their window ajar, but we drag from his cigarette. Halloween night riding in Carl Reuther's police cruiser looking for POLICE. PAGE 2 The importance of what they do fixed it. Crisis averted. Reuthcrs didn't strike me as the crime and keeping Bowling Green safe.

FOUR-DAY FORECAST ™ WEONESDAY FRIDAY PM High: 47" Mostly High: 46' Partly High:43" The four-day forecast is taken Cloudy Low: 31" Cloudy Low 34" from weather.com Showers Low: 33" 88

F0RJUiTHENEWSVISiTWWWBGNEWS.COM 2 Tuesday, November 4,2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM Wooster to U. police protect student safety expand to

POLICE. FROM PAGE 1 campus cop was all about. holding night guards hostage women, however, wore little two girls in the car thought it was By 12:02 we were back on the and demanding bigger rooms more than their coconut bras or a four way intersection at Troup have to be professional." job over in lot 12. and better meals. In my head school girl mini skirts and dough, but it's not. Reuther five lanes That task was harder than I "It would be nice if their were Reuther was triumphantly It's so easy to lose focus doing didn't give the driver a ticket, he STREETS, FROM PAGE 1 expected, but I managed. more lights in these lots," bounding through a barricade this job. Looking back I probably just let her know that she had Reuther was nice to the couple, Reuther said as he showed me with his shot gun in hand, spent 20 to 25 minutes not almost made him slow his 20 The storm sewer work as well as but he had turned on his busi- the broken glass still left on the demanding justice. thinking about crime fighting at mph cruiser down to five mph in underground wiring for the inter- ness voice. He ran their social pavement from a recent string of But even this mental image all. Reuther never strayed. Cops under two minutes. sections will be the first phases to security numbers and then sent break-ins. scared me. I really hate guns. I don't drive slow just because The streets were once again be completed. them on their way. After a while I didn't even wasn't able to concentrate on they are ultra law-abiding They safe, but my time was up. The In any construction project, He never mentioned a law notice, the buzz of the radio and anything Reuther said for the drive stow because they always experience was eye-opening underground installations are that the two had broken. He just the beep of the scanner — next ten minutes. have an eye out for crime and for and entertaining too. always finished first to avoid dis- expressed genuine concern for instead I noticed the shot gun I was finally distracted from the safety of others. Reuther's genuine and con- rupting the construction taking their safety. They made them- strapped above my head. my insane fear of guns at 12:33, At 12:55 it felt like Reuther stant concern for the safety of place above ground and to pro- selves vulnerable, he explained. I've always been afraid of when I decided that even on slammed on the brakes scream- the students was inspiring. But it vide better drainage for the con- Anyone who was looking to guns, and my imagination ran Halloween, girls need to wear ing "hold on." In reality 1 had just was obvious, after only two struction site. commit a crime would have wild with possible scenarios of more clothes. As packs of people gotten so accustomed to his slow hours, my imagination would Like any major construction seen them as an easy target He when a cop would ever need a walked down Thurstin, the men dragging stops that this one get the best of me in this job. It's project, the current plans for was right, and I began to under- shot gun on the campus of all had on jackets and long seemed abrupt. too hard to focus on real crime Wooster Street have changed stand a little better what being a Bowling Green. I pictured a pants, appropriate attire for a We pulled over the car that when you are constantly pictur- since the city initially proposed crazed dorm riot with students chilly early morning. The caused this near frantic halt. The ing imaginary chaos. the project. "Ideally, we would have liked to have gone to four lanes with a median," Blair said. "But this would have required taking most of the land from the University." Taft, Hagan stress Unwilling to skimp on safety, Class teaches etiquette the University expressed concern about Wooster Street becoming too close to campus buildings. education, economy Though the University will not ELECTION, FROM PAGE l election," he said. "I encourage be losing any large amounts of for both work and school land, it has offered small portions every college student who Ohio's research centers world cares about their college and around intersections to aid in the MANNERS, FROM PAGE 1 can be helpful for a student who leaving voice mail for them, leaders," as stated in The project. is invited by their potential or their future in this state to get speak slowly and audibly, leaving Hagan Plan, online at out and vote on Nov. 5." "We've been working very Etiquette is used in many set- current employer to a lunch or a brief, to-lhe-point message. He www.timhaganforgovemor.co closely with the city to accommo- dinner. Students hosting promi- Another one of the princi- tings. Outside of the workplace a also stressed the necessity of m ples in Hagan's plan is to date their requests," said Robert professional etiquette is more nent guests on campus can use leaving your contact information "What Bob Taft has done to Waddle, assistant vice president etiquette when taking the them and what time you can be "rebuild and restore Ohio's appropriate for an art show or higher education is he has economy and education sys- for capital planning. "We've come attending a show, while a mix of out for dinner. Hefner also cited reached. When writing e-mails, made it harder to get one," said up with what I feel is a very good leadership and professional con- tem so Ohioans can secure both social and professional eti- students should use proper Austin lenkins, communica- their own future," according to compromise all the way around." quette is more useful for occa- ferences as places where eti- grammar and spelling so that the tions director for Hagan. According to Blair, it is likely quette is used. The Hagan Plan. sions such as galas, evening person reading the message "Ohio is the seventh largest "You don't have a strong that only one road will be under events and grand openings. Workplace etiquette is impor- knows the writer took time and state in the country, and it economy without a strong construction at a time. The entire The key to etiquette is to tune tant any time someone is meet- cares about what they are writ- ranks forty-first in a percent- project is expected to take at least ing with customers, clients, part- ing. educational system," lenkins into who you are interacting age of college grads. That is said. a year. with, he said. ners or anyone business related. First impressions are very unacceptable," he said. Though Wooster Street will Proper etiquette also makes Hagan also has a principle "Be aware of their background, important, even if they are made Ohio has the fifth highest focusing on prescription remain open during the project, their culture, the purpose you're someone more approachable for through e-mail or voice mail tuition rates in the country, construction will hinder traffic. An clients and customers, he said. drugs. He plans to lower the meeting them for, what they messages instead of face-to-face according to Jenkins, and the cost and remove the barriers alternative route using Clough want out of the meeting or inter- The way you answer the phone meetings, he added. first thing that must be done to to affordable health care. Street, the first main street south action and then work to make and leave voice mail messages is For information on programs restore funding for higher edu- "Tim Hagan is proposing a of Wooster, is planned to aid in that a good experience," Hefner also important. similar to Professional Etiquette, cation is to lower those costs. maintaining the traffic flow. Hefner also offered a few sug- visit the Career Center in room Prescription Drug Fair Pricing said. "Hagan is about the future Act, which was introduced by "Traffic will be maintained on Students can find etiquette gestions for students on how to 360 of the Student Services of Ohio," lenkins said. "People Wooster, but it will be funneled interact with professors. When Robert Hagan, a state senator useful in a variety of situations. It Building or call 419-372-2356. graduate with a degree and and brother of Tim Hagan," down to, at best, one lane around they want a good job, and lenkins said. the construction area," Blair said. more people are leaving the "The proposal introduces "Wooster will not be an ideal road Did you know.. - state for jobs." state bulk purchasing drugs, to travel." of a JMcbud is 10 ^lays. "If there was ever a year for which will lower the individual -4^ The fife span college kids to get out and cost," he said. vote, it's the 2002 governor's • • • Welcome BISU Students!

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Call Logan College of Chiropractic today to change the work) of healthcarel 1-800-533-9210 www.logan.adu [email protected] Colkgf«of«Chiropnictlc n»i mmmannni no now WWW.BGNEWS.COM Monday, November 4. 2002 3 www.b2news.com/campus GIRLS DON'T CHOOSE BOSINESS FOR CAREER (U-WIRE) STORRS, Conn. — Girls are not placing business at the top of their list of career choices, according to a recent national survey of more than 3,000 girls and 1,200 boys in grades seven to 12 across the country. 40 percent fewer girls than boys, said they are interested in a career in business. CAMPUS

6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. College of Musical Arts. Gilbert Anorexia & Bulimia Support and Sullivan's "Pirates of THE Group Penzance" Sign up for 5 minute This support group is sponsored time slot Required to sing one by the Student Health Center and song ot any genre. Accompanist tbe Counseling Center. Group is provided. To sign up lor Nov 4 CAMPUS support for women at all stages audition time go to office 1050 in get a l jfp ot recovery. Confidentiality is the College of Musical Arts. To ^^^^^W rhe calendar of events is taken from I ■ emphasized. Please contact Judy sign up for Nov 5 time go to BLOTTER ^^m^ httrt//events.bgsu.edu ^^^^^ Miller for more information, 372- board across from Theatre office. Friday, November li 7425. Meets every Monday 338 South Hall. Call back Matthew Gatfney, ol Perrrysburg. The Women's Center, lOTHanna announcements will be posted in Ohio, was cited for speeding. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. tures. Monday from 4:00-5:00 p.m. The Hall both locations. Show runs Feb. A vehicle was keyed while parked in Timeless: A Continuum ot Art In Union Lobby Women's Center. lOJHanna Hall 21,21,28 and March land 2. Lot I. the Digital Age 7 p.m. Script and Scores are available Complainant reported she thought Union Galleries 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Documentary Film: The for check out in the Theatre office her tires were slashed in Lot 6. ACS 250 Class Project College: Who? Me? Message' for 24 hour period ot time. Call A computer was damaged in 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Students ot ACS 250 will be giv- A free program for adults consid- The Muslim Students' Association 372-2222 for additional informa- McDonald West Campus Greens Voter Education ing information about renting and ering starting or returning to col- will be presenting a screening ot tion. Parking decal was stolen from vehi- Table comparing prices around the NW lege. The Assistant Director will 'The Message,' a film document- Kobacker Hall - Moore Musical cle. Union Lobby Ohio area. explain how the staff ot Adult ing the origins of Islam and its Arts Center Complainant believes his roomate Union Lobby Learner Services and Evening intluence on the world. Learn the tampered with his computer. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Credit Programs can help adult truth about how Islam began in 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Complainant advised that various College Democrats Info. Table 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. students assess their interests, this unique epic film. A question Battle of the Bands 2002 items were stolen from her purse as College Democrats will be giving Writers Group explore ideas, obtain practical and answer session will be held The bands featured are Duft, well as from her roomates. out into, on Democratic candi- An hour-long haven for writers, information and develop plans tor after the showing. Haven, Echo of Silence, and One A student was checked out by the dates lor the Nov. 5 election. those who like to write, and those additional education. For more Union Theater Ohio Winter. Sponsored by FADE Bowling Green Fire Department for a fall he sustained in the Union. He was Union Lobby dragged along by their writer intormation or to register, call and the Wellness Connection. not transported to the hospital at his friends. Open to anyone in the Continuing Education, 7 p.m. -10 p.m. Union Lenhart Grand Ballroom request 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. University community. For further International & Summer Auditions for Pirates of A disturbance was reported in Senior Pictures Promotion Table information, contact Teresa Programs at 419.372.8181. Penzance Founders. Upon the officers arrival, one The Yearbook staff will be giving Milbrodt at 372-9683 or terri- College Park Building, Rm 1 A joint production between the subject that was involved was gone out information aout senior pic- [email protected]. Meets every Department ot Theatre and trom the scene Complainant reported that the third floor stairwell door in Batchelder had been torn oft ot the hinges It will be replaced

GfflGGCS VDQ QQD9 fltf BGCaBraSoGQK] THE SURFACE AREA OF THE AVERAGE ADULT HUMAN LUNG IS EQUAL TO A TENNIS COURT!

For Change I NEON NAILS For Change I Democrats in 2002 ■ Democrats in 2002 ■ "SCHOOL CONTRACTS A 'SHAM': Student Discounts "OHIO RANKS 40TH Full Sets $28 ON THE SMALL BUSINESS SURVIVAL INDEX"- Construction work bid anlawfully. judge rules' Fills $18 "Tpday, the Small Business Survival Committee released its "More than 1,800 school construction projects might be in jeopardy Introducing: because a Franklin County judge ruled that conlracts for the work annual ranking of the states ... Ohio ranks a poor 40th in the were unlawfuly awarded by a stale bureaucrat." healthy tan airbrush tanning $19 nation -just ahead of contiguous West Virginia - while Hours Pennsylvania ranks a more respectable 17th." - The Columbus Dispatch, 671/02 Mon., Wed., Fri. 10am - 8pm - The Business Journal Online, July 2002 Tues. 10am - 4pm www.w oodcodetnocrats.org Sat. 9am - 5pm www.w oodcodemocrats.org Paid lor by Wood Co. Democratic Party. Allen R. BakhWi. Chair. Paid lor by Wood Co. Democratic Parly. Alien R. Baldwin. Chair., P.O. Box 707. Bowling Green. OH 434020707 • Tel. 419-352.7367. Call for appointments • 354-8525 PO Box 707. Bowling Green, OH 434020707 • Tel. 419-352-7367

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Rapper EMINEM, on wriling his lyrics. hmmduM) OPINION Sorry, but raffle still seems wrong Editor's Note: The following from Friday, Nov. 1. We would scholarship/memorial. A student currently live in Founders, or organization, they arc an event event, UAO would have been editorial is being run in conjunc- also like to say that we will not, as looking at the ad and wanting to who frequent the building may planning body. They are not an better off contacting students, tion with the letter to the editor UAO would like us to, apologize contribute money would assume remember the events following organization that represents the then spending three days plan- submitted by Ionian Ohler, presi- to the parents of the students or that is for a scholarship and not a Spring Break all too vividly. student body or builds things on ning the parking space raffle. dent of the University Activities to the student body as a whole. $20,000 memorial as Ohler said. It is not to say that UAO's campus. The University, itself, or The News would like to Organization printed below. The UAO ran ads during the week Accompanying the raffle table, intentions were insincere or mis- a group of organizations would remember the women once letter was sent to The BG News in of Oct 21 to sell tickets for the Six UAO placed a display board pic- placed, however, the idea to ben- have been better suited to plan again, they were: Michelle response to our staff editorial on Student Memorial Scholarship luring each of the six students. efit students participating in the the memorial. That memorial, Saundcrs and Ryan Leigh Foss, Friday. Nov. I. tilled "Baffle is Fund. According to Ohler, the What UAO failed to remember raffle trivializes the deaths of therefore, would bring together both of Huron, Ohio; Sara lean tasteless and disrespectful." funds raised by the raffle were is that friends of these students those students. Those students many minds to find the best way McCarthy, of Brook Park, Ohio; First and foremost, we not for a scholarship but a must live with their deaths on a deserve more than the $408 to remember the students as a Andrea A. Bakker, of Strongsville, here at The BG News, memorial outside Founders dairy basis. The students lived in raised by UAO's parking space campus. Ohi'', lacquelyn E. Ahlers, of would like to state that Quadrangle. I lowcver, the ads founders, where one of the raffle. While the parents may have Vandalia, Ohio; and Jessica we fully Mirk by our staff editorial clearly state the raffle is for a tables was set up. Students who While UAO is a large campus asked UAO to plan a fund-raising Hedlund, of Perrysburg.

UTTERS TO THE EDITOR PEOPLE ^ couples deserve

memorial that is to IK' erected al in elections and not the rising UAO president the request of the parents ol the cost of higher education and the ON HE STREET students who were killed. The dwindling job prospects for How many classes to have equal rights American young people? The responds to memorial will be placed in or have you skipped so GRETCHEN because same-sex marriages near the Founders Quad vicinity, answer, of course, is extremely ROBERTS aren't allowed in U.S. This stan editorial and will be constructed at an simple: old people vote and far this year? seems to be a very unjust situa- estimated cost of $20,000. The young people do not vote. tion, considering marriage is a Opinion Columnist In regards to Friday's "Staff parents of the victims came to There are lots of reasons peo- basic right. Mixed and trans- Editorial," and on behalf of the UAO, asking for our help to raise ple offer for not voting, including sexual marriages are acknowl- entire programming body of the funds for this memorial. With the belief that by withholding edged, so why not let same-sex American society is built UAO, I would like to firmly and the donation of a parking spot your vote you are sending a mes- marriages be allowed? Mixed simply state that you defiled the from a generous member of the sage to the system that you think partly by tradition. Turkey for marriages and transsexual memory of the BGSU students classified staff, UAO planned this the whole thing is corrupt. Well, Thanksgiving and ham for marriages have been given and the parents who sought to raffle to benefit memorial. maybe it is, especially consider- Christmas, midnight on New approval, yet same sex mar- honor them. Furthermore, you No scholarships were given. ing the evil influence of money Year's and fireworks for tile riages haven't. yourselves have lost any sort of No profit was made by this or and special interest groups in Fourth of My — each holiday RYAN HOUGHTLEN So what exactly does an class or dignity as journalists. any student organization, American politics today. has its own tradition. Similarly, appropriate marriage consist The argument you made on department, or individual. The I lowever, please consider the fol- FRESHMAN, EDUCATION many families have their own of? Were the marriages of Friday, and the evidence you pre- money raised went solely the lowing. tradition; my family has a Elizabeth Taylor or Bill Clinton On the Nov. 5 ballot, there are "Three dasses a week sented to back that argument, funding of the Memorial. Christmas tradition of opening and Hillary Rodham consid- dozens of candidates and issues could not be farther from the I do suggest that you carry out times seven weeks equals presents, eating, drunkenness ered approved? What about the for you to consider — from truth. The lies that snaked from your research more efficiently 21 classes." and football. America is full of marriage of Charles and Diana? Governor and U.S. representa- your staff were some of the most before making false claims and traditions that can be slightly Adultery, abuse and violence in enraging and irreverent things passing ill judgment upon a wor- tives on down. different, but are usually Do all the research you can marriages are given the stamp we have ever seen written in your thy cause. passed down from generation of approval, yet same-sex mar- publication. (the internet works well for this) to generation. One of the tradi- riages between two people Before I go on to tell you the on all of these candidates and JORDAN H. OHLER tions handed down through who love each other aren't true intentions behind the UAO PRESIDENF see if you can find just one wor- generations is the idea of gen- Memorial Raffle, I DEMAND that thy of your vote. Maybe couples should take a Editor's Note: The above letter is der roles and their place in marriage test before being you immediately retract the being run in conjunction with If you spend the time and society. Ideas about gender effort you may be surprised and allowed to marry. Is there an statements that you made on today's staff editorial. This letter is roles have brought revolutions find yourself wanting to vote for appropriate way to measure Friday. I DEMAND that you write being run verbatim. to America, including the a retraction apologizing to the many candidates from a myriad how much two people love Women's Liberation move- students for your lapse in profes- of parties. But if you don't spend DOUG DIALS each other, though? sionalism and journalistic some time finding out who the ment, which eventually gave Marriage is supposed to be a FRESHMAN, BUSINESS women the power to vote. integrity. Most importantly, I Why young candidates are and what the sanctity and union between DEMAND that you publicly issues are all about, you really "Ballpark, about 20." Similarly, the Women's two people who respect each apologize to the parents of the people should can't say that they're all corrupt liberation movement later other. It is a declaration of per- students, whose lives were tragi- and it isn't worth your time to served to give African- sonal responsibility for another cally impacted once by the loss vote tomorrow vote, because you wouldn't actu- Americans the courage to step person. There is no reason to they suffered, and then again by ally know what you're talking up and demand equal rights believe that the values and your ignorant words. Ever wonder why every town about. And no one wants that. for themselves. America has experiences of domestic life are First and most importantly, no has a senior citizens center, but undergone many changes, any different for homosexual profit was taken by UAO from not a youth center? Ever wonder DAVID J. JACKSON PhD including the Civil Rights and couples. Marriage offers struc- this raflle.The intention of this why prescription drugs and DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL Women's Liberation move- tural support to heterosexual raffle was to donate money to a social security are the big issues SCIENCE ments, but oddly enough, partners, and the denial of another group is being cast marriage to gay couples aside and oppressed. deprives them of this support. Homosexual rights — specifi- Denying this right to homosex- KARA L0CKABY cally the right to a publicly rec- uals is the oppression of a fun- £e}eA£.cH&v oiscovee. 6£ne THAT causes o&esfrv ognized marriage — are being FRESHMAN damental right — a right that disregarded. should be available to any two PRE-OENTISTRY I lomosexuals are persecuted citizens. "Maybe five total." by the military, are occasionally There is an argument that prosecuted for making love, children raised by gay parents and are denied the sanctity of don't grow up to be well- publicly recognized marriage. adjusted members of society; Gay marriage is not legally they grow up gay like their par- acknowledged anywhere in the ents. Children do well in many United States. Their relation- different family forms though. ships are illegal in 23 states, Hie quality of the care they seven of which single out acts receive is more important than between persons of the same who cares for them. Contrary sex. Homosexuals are looked to what many people think, down upon everywhere, not children aren't hurt from hav- necessarily for what they do ing gay or lesbian parents. In but for what they are. Women fact, these kids are growing up MEGAN SHRIVER and minorities had a radical seeing that their parents aren't SENIOR, NURSING change many years ago, and constrained by their gender. now it's time for another They're living with people in "None, I can't afford change; it's time for equal society who make good, to skip." rights for homosexuals, and the healthy decisions, and who acknowledgement of same-sex deeply care about each other. marriages. Many families in America lack I lomosexuals are denied that much commitment And things like medical benefits commitment is what children C Ttk-iSf '"*>/ and Ufe insurance for spouses need most.

SHANNON K0LKEDY, MANAGING EDITOR JENNIFER BRACKEN, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR The BG News Submission Policy KARA HULL, CAMPUS NEWS EDITOR Do you agree with all of this? V* between 600 and 800 words. These attacks and anonymous submissions CHUCK SODER, CITY NEWS EDITOR doubt, it. Write us and let us know are usually, also, in response to a cur- will not be printed. BGMMS REMAINA, OPINION EDITOR where you stand. rent issue on the University's campus Email submissions as an anach- or the Bowling Green area. APRIL L ELLIOTT, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ment to bgnewstsiistproc.bgsu.edu JOEL HAMMOND, SPORTS EDITOR lETTERS TO THE EDITOR are to be less with the subject line marked"Letter lo than 500 words. These are usually in POLICIES the Editor"or"Guesl Column"Onlye- 210 West Hall BEN SWANGER. PHOTO EDITOR repose to a current issue on the Letters to the Editor and Guests Bowling Green State University University's campus or the Bowling Columns are printed as space on the mailed letters and columns will be NICOLE WULF, COPY CHIEF considered for printing. All letters are Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Green area. Opinion Page permits. Name, year Phone: (419) 372-6966 subject to review for length and clari- JEFF BRAUN. DESIGN EDITOR and phone number should be includ- F.-mail: [email protected] ty before printing. GUEST COLUMNS are longer pieces ed for verification purposes. Personal Website: www.bgnews.com KIMBERLY DUPPS, PULSE EDITOR KARISHMA ANIK, FEATURES EDITOR WWW.BGNEWS.COM Monday. November 4,2002 5

DOZENS INJURED IN MASSIVE LA. PILEUP www.bgnews.com/nation LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Nearly 200 cars and big- rig trucks collided on the fogbound Long Beach Freeway early Sunday, injuring dozens of people, nine critically, and closing the highway for hours. Dozens of cars, vans and big-rig trucks could be seen tangled together and littering both sides of the freeway. NATION Youth get involved in government By Martha Irvine He says he was inspired to cre- it happened last year in Seattle applications to college. THE HSS0CIAUD PRESS ate the cabinet by young people after a young man was killed dur- The same is true for Maya The governor of Missouri is lis- already involved in his state's pol- ing the city's Mardi Gras celebra- Tobias, who has served as an tening. So are several mayors itics — from Students Against tion. After an 18-year-old was adviser to Littlearth, a fashion across the country and any num- Driving Drunk to the daughter of convicted. Seattle youth joined accessories company based in ber of corporate executives. one state senator who spoke in forces to counter a public outcry her hometown, Pittsburgh. They want to know what young favor of legislation that would against young people. Her advice has been as simple people think. And increasingly, allow people as young as 16 to "They were generalizing as suggesting designers shorten they're appointing teens and donate organs instead of looking at the individ- long out-of-style purse straps. In twentysomethings to advisory Holden's wish for youth ual," says 17-year-old Vera return, she has gotten an inside boards, councils and cabinets to involvement also goes back to his Anison. a member of the Seattle look at how a corporation runs. find out. own college days. He was one of Youth Congress. "It has changed my life so "A lot of adults have spent their several student leaders who Through public forums and much," says Tobias, 17. "I've time trying to figure out what it's fought, in the 1960s, to get a stu- meetings with the mayor, she become totally interested in busi- like to be young but don't involve dent on his university's board of says her peers "helped change ness." us," says Ben Smilowitz, a senior regents — a "radical" idea at the that image a lot." Karina Meckel. a 20-year-old at Washington University in St. time, he says. In Chicago, 18-year-old Lisa junior at Brown University, says Louis This fall, the city of Columbus, Rodriguez and other students the same. She has served on advi- When boards have included Ohio, appointed its first youth recently met with public schools sory panels for ad agency Euro young people, too often they've council. In Indianapolis, which CEO Arne Duncan. They asked RSCG with young people from only been "tokens," he says. But established a youth council three for stricter criteria for selecting Russia, China and other coun- that's beginning to change. years ago, members have helped school security guards after sev- tries — and turned herself into Already an experienced youth organize youth summits, write eral female students complained such a valuable resource that the activist at age 21, Smilowitz was grants and design a buyback pro- of sexual harassment company now pays her as a con- drafted by Missouri Gov. Bob gram for violent video games. Rodriguez, a leader in the sultant. Holden to coordinate a youth Gabe Smith, who has been a youth council in the Brighton "It's given me an opportunity cabinet, one of the first of its kind member of the Indianapolis Park neighborhood, says she was to have legiUmale responsibility," for a state government. council since its inception, says it pleased with how receptive Meckel says. Applications flooded in over has taken a while for young peo- Duncan was. Of all the ways to get involved, the summer. And this past week, ple to feel comfortable telling "Being involved in this group Smilowitz says youth may be the Holden announced the names of Mayor Bart Peterson what they has definitely taught me a lot most skeptical of government. 45 young Missourians to be really think. about how politics works and Many don't even vote. assigned to state departments "But as we keep going, it's how to get things that you want," "The onus is on government to lames*. Flntoy AP Photo that deal with everything from becoming more of an avenue for she says. "It's also taught me that stand up and say, "We need to transportation to poverty. us to speak out," says Smith, a 17- uniting with people is better." include you,"' he says, "because YOUTH POWER: Ben Smilowitz, a senior at Washington University "I do not want these people to ycar-old high school senior. There are other advantages to young people have already given poses on campus in front of Brookings Hall Friday, Nov. 1. Smilowitz, be out getting the mail or the cof- Sometimes youth are organiz- getting involved. up." 21, was drafted by Missouri Gov. Bob Holden to coordinate a youth fee," Holden says. "I want them to ing before politicians ever get Both Rodriguez and Artison cabinet, one of the first of its kind for a state government. be engaged." involved. will include their work on their

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"There is no country in the region tliat can provide security for the Gulf. We )xave a close relation with the United States because without that we cannot protect our energy and human ivsources." FREE Hassan Saleh al-Ansan Munchies!

ALLIES: Qatari men talk to a dummy at a special forces equipment show, tor a crowd control, made by British company at the Milipol Qatar 2002. fourth International Exhibition of State Security in Doha. Tuesday Oct. 29,2002. We've got great savings Qatar seeks to on great things to eat. Stop by today! bolster security By Anwar Faruqi tion thai Washington may be diner popular with U.S. soldiers THE ASSOCIATED PRESS looking to relocate many of the and some 2,000 other Americans I COUPON - ™-| DOHA, Qatar (AP) — In the estimated 5,000 U.S. military per- living in Qatar, the days special of lobby of the Sheraton Hotel, sonnel stationed at Saudi Arabia's (inn chowder and pecan pie is Westerners in suits anil Arabs m Prince Sultan air base. scrawled on a blackboard sur- long robes shuffle past a life-size Al-Udeid was used by U.S. rounded by flyers for the dummy in a chemical warfare planes participating in the Minnesota Vikings and the i |?11|r1r ^ i Marines. suit and gas mask. A sign shows a Afghanistan war. Some 3,000 U.S. cartoon bomb with burning fuse personnel and numerous aircraft The degree of support for mili- and asks: "Are you ready for this?" already are stationed (here, and tants like bin Laden is hard to The display dummy is left over Franks' move with command gauge. FewQatarisare believed to from a weapons exposition. But Stall could add 1,000 more. have joined other Muslims who the question of whether this American military links with in the 1980s helped fight the ■ Lay's Potato Chips wealthy Persian Gulf emirate is Qatar date to the 1991 Ciulf War, Soviet army in Afghanistan, ■ (excludes Baked & WOW) prepared for an attack is timely: If when Qatari soldiers fought in where bin liidcn later set up his I 12.35 oz. bag with additional $10 purchase the United States goes to war with the coalition that drove Iraq's terrorist training camps. Iraq, Qatar seems likely to be in army from Kuwait. Still, a compact disk with 70 Coupon good only at Food Town the action. A 1992 agreement has brought minutes of footage and speeches and expires November 16,2002 With a naUve population of U.S. aid 10 strengthen Qatar's by the al-Qaida leader sells well. only about 150,000 and twice that Forces and joint exercises to The Qatar-based Al-Jazeera number of Asian and eastern improve the ability of American satellite television channel also European guest workers in an and Qatari troops to operate has angered President Hush's COUPON — area smaller than Connecticut, together. Qatar also permits the administration with its broad- PLU20472 this peninsula that juts out from U.S. Army to store large amounts casts ofbin I aden's statements. Saudi Arabia is emerging as a key of equipment and vehicles for use Vet, underlining the indepen- American ally. in a crisis. dent path Qatar is carving, Al- The friendship is budding as Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia and lazcera irritates Arab leaders with Washington's insistence on mili- other Persian Gulf states have its freewheeling coverage of llie tary action to disarm and topple become uneasy hosts for U.S. region's politics. Qatars govern- Saddam Hussein is alienating forces. The Saudi government is ment has rebuffed efforts to curb many in the Arab and Muslim under pressure from Muslim fun- the station's coverage, which has worid. even staunch Gulf allies damentalists who resent having become immensely popular with FR1E like Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. American troops on the holy soil Arab viewers. While both those countries where Prophet Muhammad was "You can't have it both ways. j Coca-Cola-2 liter have hedged about permitting born — a view expressed by Either you believe in freedom of with additional $10 purchase U.S. attacks from their lands, Osama bin l.aden. expression or you don't," said Qatar has boldly indicated that — Anti-American protests have Najeeb Al-Nauimi, a former jus- if asked — it might allow the use erupted in Bahrain, home to the lice minister who was involved in Coupon good only at Food Town of its al-Udeid air base, which has U.S. Navy's 5th fleet Last month Al-lazeera'sstartup in 1996. and expires November 16,2002 0 i oooolzcR'r' been upgraded with the region's in Kuwait, two Muslim radicals The station was begun with longest runway. attacked U.S. Marines, killing one financial help from Qatar's emir, The reason? Qatar, which has and wounding another before Sheik Hamad bin Khalifa Al been irritating conservative being killed themselves. Thani, who is in his 50s and is a neighbors by going its own way in Qatar is not immune to resent- graduate of Britain's Sandhurst liberalizing society, feels it needs ment of U.S. troops, but it military academy. to look outside the region for remains far less restive than its Since overthrowing his own defense partners. neighbors. lather in a bloodless coup seven "There is no country in the Once a sleepy oasis of sand years ago, the emir has been region that can provide security dunes and palm trees, Qatar is steering Qatar toward an open- for the Gulf. We have a close rela- being transformed by oil and nat- ness unmatched in the Middle- tion with the United States ural gas. Construction cranes East. because without that we cannot tower over unfinished buildings A constitution and elected par- protect our energy and human in Doha, and stadiums and a new liament are in the making. Unlike resources," said Hassan Saleh al- airport are set to be finished in in Saudi Arabia, where women's Ansari, director of Qatar time for the 2006 Asian Games activities ate restricted, Qatari University's Gulf Studies Center. being held here. women drive and they work in The clearest sign that Qatar Inside glitzy malls too big for hospitals, banks, other business- could play a major role in any today's population, Arabs and es and the government. conflict with Iraq is the decision foreigners sip coffee at Starbucks In 1996, the emir shocked by U.S. Army Gen. Tommy or munch on Subway sandwich- neighbors by establishing low- Franks, who would run the war, es, Mobil stations and American level ties with Israel. However, to move his command staff to al- cars are everywhere. The capital's two years ago he closed an Israeli 1980S. Main Street Udeid this month. five-star hotels held Halloween trade office to pro(est (he lack of That move — though billed as bashes for foreigners. progress in Israel-Palestinian Bowling Green, Ohio - Phone: 352-3655 temporary — has fueled specula- At Ric's Kountry Kitchen, a peace lalks. Open 7am -Midnight Everyday THIS WEEK IN NO. 1 NO LONGER: MIAMI WINS, BUT FALLS FROM TOP SPOT IN AP POLL. PAGE 11 BG SPORTS Women's soccer MONDAY Tuesday November 4, BG hosts Buffalo in a first- round Mid-American 2002 Conference tournament game at Cochrane Field.

Hockey www.bgnews.com/sports

Friday, Saturday BOWLINE GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY The Falcons play Michigan in a two-game series at the Ice Arena, trying to rebound from two losses to Miami. Football Saturday BG (ravels to DeKalb, III., play- ing in their biggest game of the year against Northern Illinois, Spikers drop two games a team who is one game ahead of the Falcons in the MAC West. Jason A Dixon The loss left Falcon coaches, Eagles to a 12-12 tie during the SPORIS REPORTER players and fans smarting a bit mid-way point of the opening Volleyball Patience was more than a at the way the game ended. set Friday virtue for the BG volleyball team Then, BG had just 24 hours An EMU error and Laura The spikers host powerhouse this weekend—it was a necessi- before finding itself up against Twyman's second kill of the first Ball State at Anderson Arena. ty- Kent St., hoping to erase the set gave BG a two-point advan- The reason being was that the memories from a night before, tage, which ignited a 12-7 run Tennis Falcons took part in one of the but were defeated by the Golden that allowed the Falcons to take most exciting and controversial Flashes, 3-1. a 26-19 lead. Friday-Sunday matches the Mid-American "These were some tough loss- The Eagles would score four Coach Penny Dean takes her Conference may have experi- es for us. I think we played really unanswered points, pulling team to the Fall MAC Indoor enced in quite a while, as BG fell well, but all the controversy that them to within 26-23. Three Tournament, held in to Eastern Michigan in four surrounded our first match was consecutive EMU errors, how- Kalamazoo, Mich. games Friday night at Anderson mentally draining," Kristin ever, gave the Falcons a 29-25 Swimming Arena Gamby said. "The game is under lead. Then, Gamby wrapped up "In the last game of the protest right now, but that was the victory with her sixth kill of Saturday match, there was a call that my all we could talk about when we the set The swimming squad travels to assistant and I questioned," were going to Kent, and that In the second set, BG played Buffalo to play Ball State and Coach Denise Van De Walle really affected our play in that from behind until an EMU error Buffalo. detailed. "We were on the court game." tied the game at 17-17. The two talking to the official, and the The Falcons, riding the teams played one another even- Ben Swanger BG News serve that won the match for momentum of a three-game Eastern was put into play." winning streak, played the SPIKE: Kristin Gamby spikes the ball against Eastern Michigan VOLLEYBALL PAGE 10 Friday night. BG lost to Eastern in four sets. BG surges past Kent

By Zach Baker Flashes 17-0. The Falcons' sec- SPORIS REPORTER ond touchdown was set up by an KENT, Ohio — Joe Alls rushed interception by Janssen Patton. for a career-high 179 yards and BG then had a five-play drive two touchdowns, Josh Harris which concluded when Alls ran threw two touchdown passes for his second touchdown, a 30- Erin CmrBG News and ran for one of his own and yard run with 8:33 to go in the INJURED: A Falcon player is the Bowling Green defense half. down on the field yesterday. BG forced five turnovers as the After linebacker Chris beat Cleveland State 3-2 yes- Falcons beat Kent State 45-14. Haneline recovered Kent State terday, and they hold the No. 1 With the win, the Falcons running back Antonio King's improved to 8-0, making them fumble on the Golden Flashes' seed for the MAC Tournament. one of only four undefeated next drive, Shaun Suisham teams in the nation. That record kicked a 20-yard field goal to give will be tested next week, when the Falcons a 17-7 lead. Soccer they head to Northern Illinois for The BG defense wasn't done. a showdown between the two On Kent's next possession, best teams in the Mid-American Keon Newson intercepted Cribbs team falls Conference's West Division. and gave Bowling Green the ball BG opened the scoring against on the Kent 39 yard line. BG then the Golden Flashes on a 2-yard marched down the field, and toMSU, touchdown run by Alls with 11:15 Harris threw his first touchdown remaining in the first quarter. pass of the game to Charles Kent State tied the score on a 10- Sharon with nine seconds yard touchdown run by quarter- remaining in the half. BG led at defeats back loshua Cribbs on the ensu- halftime, 24-7. ing drive. Cribbs, who was ques- Haneline, who in addition to tionable for the game with a forcing a fumble led the team Vikings hamstring injury, ran for 94 yards with 10 total tackles, talked about on the day. Kent State rushers the impact that the turnovers had a total of 255 yards against had on the game. The BG men's soccer team the Falcon defense. "Especially on the road, it's a played their last two non-confer- Falcon Coach Urban Meyer killer for the home team to give ence games of the season this said that BG has to do a better job the ball up," Haneline said. "We past weekend, falling to of stopping the run. were fortunate today to get a Michigan State Friday afternoon "I am very dissapointed in the good amount of turnovers, but and defeating Cleveland State way were able to stop the run," that's our focus as a defense." yesterday. The Falcons finished Meyer said. "I have enough trust The two teams both played their regular season at 5-12. in our coaches and players we'll scoreless ball for most of die first Friday's defeat to Michigan get that corrected." quarter, before Kent State made State was another heartbreaking The first quarter ended with one last attempt to get back into loss for BG, as the Sprtans scored the two teams deadlocked at the game. Cribbs completed a on a penalty kick in overtime for seven. lust like last week. Bowling 58-yard pass to loshua Bostwick. a 1-Owin.MSU'sKellenKalsoput Ben Swwjer BG News Green dominated the second the penalty shot past BG goal- quarter, outscoring the Golden keeper David DeGraff for the POISED: BG quarterback Josh Harris looks for a receiver Saturday against Kent. FOOTBALL, PAGE 8 game-winning score after BG was whistled for a trip inside the penalty box. Yesterday's 3-2 victory over Cleveland State marked the Falcons' first non-conference victory of the season. Alls runs for career-high 179 yards The Falcons scored three goals in the second half, off the feet of By Joel Hammond Falcons after the first stanza. zone. We ran the ball well, but we doing statistically; We're 3-6. quaner to put the Falcons up for I*aul Dhaliwal, Ben Monnette SPORES EDITOR Running backs Antonio King should have run it better," Pees That's the only statistic that god- good at 14-7. and Deryck Freudeman. KENT, Ohio — Football minds and Eddie Beccles and quarter- said. "I'm not sure we should dang matters." "Last week. I ran pretty good, DeGraff made three saves for of any nature know that the run- back Joshua Cribbs provided a have went away from it. We do Saturday's loss could be traced but didn't feel all the way back." the victory. Monnette and ning game is often the most three-man rotation that kept the things well, and we try to get to the second quarter, when BG Alls explained. "I rehabbed hard Freudemans goals were both the telling component in the out- Falcon defense off balance. King cute, and we don't make Bowling tailback loe Alls, who has rushed to try to get my shoulder better, first goals of their Bowling Green come of a football game. totaled 59 yards in the first, and Green stop what we're doing for over 100 yards in two consec- and the coaches have done a careers. Saturday was no different at Cribbs chipped in with a 10-yard well." utive games after returning from great job with me. Today it felt The Falcons now prepare for Kent's Dix Stadium, where touchdown ran to tie the game "Our offense really got it mov- a shoulder injury, used massive good, it felt normal, I felt like I did the first round on the Mid- Bowling Green's ground attack at seven, giving the Hashes 97 ing, we controlled the ball, I holes at the line of scrimmage to before I got injured. The offen- American Conference tourna- got moving in the second quar- yards on the ground. thought we had a good plan," virtually take the game over. Alls, sive line did a great job blocking, ment, for which they hold the ter and carried the Falcons to a Hashes coach Dean Pees, Pees said. "We had to control the who rushed for 28 yards in the as usual, and we just had a great No. lsced. 45-14 romp over the Flashes. though, thought the turn of the ball for the entire game to win first quarter, including a two- game. The Conference tournament Kent had controlled the run- momentum was easy to figure the game. The thing of it is, yard touchdown ran, exploded "Josh IHarris] has been dinged will be held in Huntington, W. Va. ning game through the first out though, is that it (Kent's rushing for 52 more in the second, up a little bit, and being able to and is hosted by Marshall quarter, and true to form, the "The rushing doesn't matter if total] is a statistic. We're too god- including an impressive 30-yard University. Flashes were knotted with the you can't get the ball in the end dang caught up in how we're scamper midway through the AILS, PAGE 8

GET IN ON THE ACTION AT WWW.BGNEWS.COfWSPORTS 8 Monday. November 4,2002 SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM Defense forces three big turnovers, BG rolls to win

FOOTBALL. FROM PAGE 7 and three plays later, Eddie Beccles scored a touchdown on a 16-yard run, cutting BG's lead to 24-14 at the end of the third quarter. Meyer talked about the respect that the Falcons had for Cribbs. "In case anybody is wonder- ing what we are looking for in a quarterback to recruit, that kid we just played against... I think he's a fantastic player, and so do our players," Meyer said. Bowling Green would domi- nate the final quarter, starting on the first play, when Harris ran for a three-yard touchdown to put the game out of reach. Harris connected again later in the quarter, when he hit PI. Pope for a 34-yard touchdown pass to give BG a 38-14 lead. It was Pope's only reception. He also rushed for 29 yards on five carries. BG's final score came when Ben Swanf er BG News Andy Sahm rushed for a 12- DOWN: BG running back Joe Alls is tackled by Kent's Tom Crock Saturday afternoon. yard touchdown with 7:18 left. Harris said that BG's offense is adaptive to the game's situa- tion. "We do what we need to do to Alls once again leads win the game," Harris said. "We do what we need to do to move the chains and to make sure this offense continues to have success." charge for 8-0 Falcons Kent coach Dean Pees said he thought his team was well ALLS, FROM PAGE 7 in the second half, and finished Flashes 293-255, and 265-158 prepared, but didn't take the game with a career-high 179 after the first quarter. Meyer advantage of its opportunities, run the ball like we have has taken yards in 21 carries. It was his acknowledged that BG's rush while Bowling Green did. a lot of pressure off of him too.... fourth 100-yard rushing game of defense needs to improve signifi- "(Bowling Green) has an We've been running the ball well, the season, and eighth of his cantly heading into this week's excellent, excellent football and we're going to go into each career. showdown with Northern Illinois, team," Pees said. "They came game running the ball." "That's the beauty of our a team who runs the ball very well. in, played hard and were well Kent continued to run the ball offense," BG Coach Urban Meyer "We gave up 250 rushing yards, prepared. I thought our kids effectively, but as their coach said. "People have said to me, 'Is and if we do that again next week, had a good attitude going into explained, could not seem to sus- that the game plan?' and yeah, we won't win that game," Meyer the game, we just made too Ben Swanier 8G News tain drives and punch the ball in that's the game plan every week, said. "We will be 8-1 at this point many mistakes at too many the end zone. And in the second to run the ball, (oe Alls ran excep- next week if we played like we did critical times." TOUCHDOWN: BG quarterback Andy Sahm rushes for the half, Alls and the Falcons did just tionally hard, I think it was one of this week. Our focus is on getting Meyer said that getting ready touchdown Saturday afternoon at Kent's Dlx Stadium. the opposite, racking up 172 loe's better games. I think he Mike Malone and lason Morton for next week's matchup with "This is our super bowl, this is week to ever be a part of. We're yards on the ground in purling the played fantastic today." healthy, and get our other guys Northern Illinois will be exciting our championship game, this is looking forward to it" Rashes away. Alls ran for 99 yards For the game, BG outrushed the healthy." for everyone on the team. it," Meyer said. "It's the greatest ••*•••••••••**********•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Senior Portraits Wed. -Fri.!

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A free portrait session automatically gets your photo in the 2003 KEY Yearbook Senior Section. And you'll receive four poses to select prints from, too! Call the Key at 372 - 8086 to schedule your appointment now Walk-ins are also accepted WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Monday. November 4.2002 9

"The game was dominated by their spe- cial teams.... They did a great job of Women seeded No. 4 keeping the pressure on." SCOTT PM.UCH, HOCKEY COACH for conference tourney leers struggle IHE SG DEWS The women's soccer learn fin- ished its season with a 3-1 victory vs. RedHawks over Wright State on Friday. BG rebounded from last Sunday's loss By Wi Currtore minutes later to tie the score at against Northern Illinois to end the W -^^ SPORTS BtP0«tlB season on a high note. one goal apiece. Nick lardine BG scored first on a goal by Keeley The two games that the then gave the Redhawks a 2-1 Dayton at 31:42. BG maintained that Bowling Green Hockey team lead goi:ig into the locker room lead through much of the second (2-7-0, 0-6-0) played this past with just under two minutes half, until Krisry Coppes doubled the L '•• .' i weekend, despite producing left in the period. lead with a goal at 74:40. The goal by ifl L the same result, spawned vast- Miami started off the third Coppes was her 11th of the season, ■ ly different storylines. period just as they had ended and gave her 23 career goals, a Their opponent was the the second. The I lawks took a school record. Redhawks of Miami University 3-1 lead with a score 5:55 into The Falcons got their final goal (8-2-0. 5-1-0), a team that the final frame. with just over five minutes remain- defeated the Falcons, 2-1. on However, the Falcons fought ing when Samantha Meister scored. October 5th at the Lefty back. It all started as D'arcy Wright State spoiled the hope for a McFadden Invitational in McConvey, and Steve shutout with a goal inside the final Dayton. Brudzewski were threatening two minutes. Friday, the two teams played just outside the crease. Then, The Falcons finished the regular i^i the first of two consecutive as the puck entered the crease, season with a record of 11 -7-2. games at the Goggin Ice Arena it was smothered by a Miami After BG's win, Ohio defeated in Oxford. The offense began player. That resulted in a penal- Marshall, which meant that the with Bowling Green scoring the ty shot at the 10:03 mark. Bobcats will enter the Mid- \* game's first goal, something McConvey shot stick-side, but American Conference postseason they had not done all year to was denied by Miami goal- tounement as the number three this point. The score came tender David Burleigh. A score seed, while BG will enter at number V-^ _ courtesy of Mike Fallcs second would have made the deficit a four. The Falcons will host Buffalo in goal of the season on a power single goal. play at 9:53 of the second peri- Kevin Bieksa would score the Falcons' first home playoff game F* Photo program history on Tuesday at 2 od. The goal was assisted by that second goal for the p.m. IN PURSUIT: Sophomore Jenny Berlovan pursues the ball in a recent game at Cochrane Field. The both Kevin Bieksa and Brian Falcons at the 15:24 mark. He Falcons open the MAC Tournament tomorrow, hosting Buffalo at 2 p.m. Escobedo. Miami answered with a power play goal of their own bv Matt Davis almost five HOCKEY. PAGE 10 The Bee Gee News became a daily paper in 1965. DfcLyou know.. ^ BS~ "^ *^% The fife span of a A Tud is lO^ays. mm a? m wm 2002 Take your Bachelors Degree to a Higher Level Consider a career as an Occupational Therapist!

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Because we must GOOD GOVERNMENT AT ANY LEVEL REQUIRES END REPUBLICAN PAY-TO-PI.AY "CHECK? ANP PALMES," IN COLUMBUS!!! END ONE-PARTY RULE Byran Flannery Helen Knipe Smith MARY BOYLE LEIGH HERINGTON for Secretary State for State Treasurer For Stale Treasurer For Allorncy General www.w oodcodemocrats.org WHAT ARE YOU, www.w oodcodemocrats.org Paid fo* by Wood Co. Democratic Party. Allan R Baldwin, Chair.. Paid for by Wood Co. Democratic Party. AJ4n R. Baldwin. Chair., PO. Box 707. Bowing Green. OH 43402-0707 ■ Tel. 419-352-7367. CHICKEN? PO Box 707, Bowling Green. OH 43402 0707 ■ Tal. 419-352-7367

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For more info contact: Steve Eich at detlsje(n'ups.com 10 Monday. November 4, 2002 SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM Miami capitalizes on BG penalties of situations," Paluch said. "We By Erica Gambaccim power play and taking some gain momentum in the game," penalties, two to Miami and two This altercation resulted in ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR unnecessary penalties really put Paluch said. "Clearly the game to the Falcons. McConvey eight penalties, four to each don't want to get involved with that kind of stuff in-between the Thirteen penalties for a total of us in the hole." was dictated by their special received a 2:00 penalty for charg- team. Kip Homer received a 2:00 whistle. Those altercations cer- 45 minutes in the box lead to the The Falcons' first major penal- teams." ing the goalie and a 2:00 penalty penalty for slashing, while Erik Falcon's 6-1 loss against Miami ty came at 5:44 to Alex The next penalty that in a for roughing. One Miami player Eaton received the remainder of tainly didn't help us." With the 13 penalties the Saturday. Rogosheske. He received a 5:0O Miami power play goal didn't received a lftOO penalty and a the penalties: two 2:00 penalties Falcons had the RedHawks were The RedHawks capitalized on penalty for checking from behind come until the end of the second game misconduct, while another for roughing, a 10-minute penal- able to come up with 13 shots on four of seven power plays in the and a game misconduct. period. Captain D'Arcy Redllawk also received a rough- ty and a game misconduct. goal. game. A little over two minutes later, McConvey hit Miami's goal- ing penalty. Miami received 2:00 penalties for "Their power play was really Miami found the net giving them tender, which resulted in some Thirty seconds later, another roughing and cross-checking (2) "We took too many penalties and weren't able to kill them," the difference in the game," said their first power play goal of the pushing and shoving after the altercation arose in front of and a 10-minute game miscon- said goaltender Tyler Masters. head coach Scot! Paluch. "We evening. whistle. Miami's net and the RedHawks duct penalty. had no way to stop them on the "They used the power play to The altercation resulted in four scored another power play goal. "We want to avoid those type Falcons fall to EMU, Kent St. leers' drought BG and EMU exchanged leads, VOLLEYBALL. FROM PAGE 7 continues at MU but when junior Bridget Protas' 1 lth kill of the game brought BG Two minutes into the long ly up to 26. but Nadia Bedrickys to within one point of sending the HOCKEY, FROM PAGE 9 power play created by the point-saving dig set up a kill by match into a fifth game, two had a loose puck trickle to him aforementioned altercation, Gamby that gave the Falcons their questionable calls gave the Eagles at the top of die point and fired Nick lardine would register first lead of the set. a 38-37 lead. top-shelf past Burleigh to bring Miami's second goal of the One of Junior Susie Norris' 15 Twite, who played a significant BG within a goal. However, evening at die 7:58 mark of the kills pushed BG ahead by two at role in the Falcons' effort during despite scoring both the first first period. The Falcons would 28-26, but the Eagles ended the the final set, came up short in her and last goals of the game, that trail 2-0 going into the first set with a 5-1 run taking a 31-29 attempted kill, which provided is as close as they would get as intermission. victory. the final margin. Miami would win the contest The second period would The third set progressed much "I think that was probably the 3-2. see Miami add four more goals, like the second. At last, a service best we've played all season." Miami would go 4-7 on the three of which on the power ace by Gamby gave BG a 20-19 Bedricky said. "I think everyone power play en route to a 6-1 play, and take a 6-0 lead. lead. EMU took the lead once came out and played 100 percent. victory. Among the few bright spots again when they used an 8-6 run There was a little bit of drama "The game was dictated by for the Falcons was Ryan to go ahead 27-26. Ben Swanfer BG News with some of the calls and those their special teams," said coach Bamett, who netted the only A Twyman kill tied the game at were tough breaks for us." Scott Paluch. "Especially when goal of the game for Bowling 27-27. The Falcons then went BLOCKED: Falcons Bridget Protas (11) and Susie Norris (3) go up The previous night's match they had the extra man, they Green late in the third period. ahead 29-28. Nevertheless, the for the block Friday night against Eastern Michigan. may have loomed largely in the did a great job of keeping the The score was the freshman's Eagles scored the set's final three minds of the Falcons, but there and hit .280 in pulling out a 32-30 season. pressure on." first of the year. points, once again ekeing out a was still business that needed to victory. "We learned a lot about our- The Redhawks' first score "It wasn't a pretty goal, but 31-29 win. selves Uhis weekend, and I think be tended to on Saturday night in The Golden Flashes would would be one of their two the first one's out of the way "The second and third were that even though we lost both Kent hold the Falcons under a .200 hit- even-strength goals of the and it feels good," Bamett said. very tough losses for us, because matches they showed how much Fatigue might have played a ting percentage once again, only night. It came from Mike Another bright spot is die we competed so hard and felt like we have grown throughout this role in the Falcons hitting .079 allowing .122 in the fourth set to Kompon only 1:23 into the first continued excellent play of we could have easily won both season," Bedricky said. "These and .146, and also combining to go along with 14 kills and a .211 period. goaltender Tyler Masters who, matches," Bedricky said. "We commit 15 errors in the 22-30 loss hitting percentage to defeat the were two setbacks for us. but I Minutes later, the Falcons were still very confident going despite letUng up six goals, had in the opening set and the 24-30 Falcons 30-26. think we've earned a lot of respect would take a hit as Brett 43 saves. Masters did play well into the fourth set" and that's something we will con- defeat that followed. BG was led by Norris' 15 kills, Pilkington went into the in the third period, saving all Three hard-fought battles only "Friday's game definitely which put her over 900 for her tinue to do for the rest of the sea- boards hard and had to be eighteen shots that sailed his set the stage for something mem- career at 907 and 10 defensive- son." deterred from the team's concen- helped off die ice. Soon after- way. orable, as well as something that The Falcons (8-17,3-10) return tration Saturday," Van De Wallc digs. The Falcons were also led by wards, sophomore Alex "Tyler made some good told us more about the Falcons to action Friday night when they said. "Eastern was such a hard- Gamby and Twite, each of whom Rogosheske was ejected from saves in some key situations," than any win that they have had face the Ball State Cardinals in fought and emotional game, poured the game following an alterca- Paluch said. throughout this season. Anderson Arena. The match is that's all we talked about on the To say the least, the losses left tion. "1 felt strong in the third peri- With a 20-15 lead, the Eagles scheduled to start at 7 p.m. bus to Kent and during the day." something to be desired for BG. "We want to be a team that od," Masters said. "Being a gave way to a 13-9 run that pulled "We earned a lot of respect The play that had defined the And Bedncky, who reached 200 plays hard from whistle to goaltender, I'm the guy that the Falcons to within one. Taylor from our First match against Falcons during me previous four- digs for her career against KSU. whistle and not get involved in wants to keep the team in the Twite, who was seeing her first Eastern, and 1 think that we matches took its course in the felt that the desire will carry with that kind of stuff after the whis- game and I didn't do that action of the game, tied the score third set. BG produced 22 kills the team for me remainder of the proved a lot," Gamby said. tle," Paulch said. with one of her five kills at 29-29. tonight." • ••••••••••••••••••••••••it**********************

Wood County

Democratic

WILLIAM A. DAVIES SCOTT R. MCCARTY ROGER C. ANDERSON For Wood County For Ohio House of For Congress - 5th District Commissioner Representatives - 6th District 1001 DEMOCRATIC FAMILY CHICKEN DINNER NIGHT MONDAY, NOV. 4TH * 430 to 7:30 p.m. at Sam B's -163 S. Main St., Bowling Green • ALL YOU CAN EAT! • NO SPEECHES • COME & GO WHEN YOU WISH • CARRY OUT AVAILABLE Please send your check today or call in for reservations at the telephone numbers shown below. There will be no tickets for the night of the dinner - only reservations. If you cannot attend on Nov. 4, 2002 you can purchase coupons good toward any purchase through December 31, 2002 at Sam B's Downtown, Bowling Green. We will mail you your coupons. Family Style Chicken Dinners @ $20.00 per dinner. For reservations or information call 419-352-5299, email: [email protected] or mail to: BG/Wood County Democrats, P.O. Box 707, Bowling Green, OH 43402-0707.

LEIGH HERINGTON HELEN KNIPE SMITH BRYAN FLANNERY MARY O. BOYLE tor Attorney General of Ohio for Auditor of State of Ohio for Secretary of State of Ohio for Treasurer of State of Ohio

TIMOTHY F. HAGAN C S tefr^mIl,TwnS TIM BLACK JANET R.BURNSIDE CHARLES S. WITTENBERG ARLENE SINGER JIM BISHOP for Governor^-,. Governor |or Ohio Supreme Court for Ohio Supreme Court for 6th District Court for 6th District Court for State School Board of Ohio Justice Justice of Appeals of Appeals 2nd District ■■■■I www.woodcodemocrats.org P«K) lor by the Bowling Green Democratic Party. Allen R Baldwin, Chan, P.O. Box 707. Bowling Green. OH 43402-0707. E-mail. wooddemsOwcnet.org Tel. 419-352-7367.•352 Fax 419-353-5372. WWW.BGNEWS.COM SPORTS Monday. November 4,200211 Miami's out, Oklahoma No. 1 in AP poll By Richard Rosenblott Today/ESPN coaches poll The Miami in the first regular-season spots to No. 7 after a 20-13 loss to THE ASSOCIATED PRESS split No. Is, plus Saturday losses poll, received 42 first-place votes Florida; the Hokies (8-1) A shaky win by Miami against by four previously unbeaten and 1,818 points, to Miami's 32 dropped five spots to No. 8 after a one of the worst teams in the teams, could create a shake-up first-place votes and 1,804 28-21 loss to Pittsburgh: and the country became a big loss in the Bowl Championship points. Oklahoma picked up 28 Fighting Irish (8-1) also tumbled Sunday—the Hurricanes are out Series standings to be released first place-votes from a week ago five places, to No. 9. as No. 1. Monday. — 27 from Miami and one from Four teams remain unbeaten Oklahoma replaced Miami as The BCS rankings will keep Notre Dame, which fell to No. 9 — the top three of Oklahoma, the top team in The Associated Oklahoma first, but it's too close from No 4 after a 14-7 loss to Miami and Ohio State and No. 21 Press media poll, ending the to call for second between Miami Boston College. Bowling Green. Hurricanes' record run of 21 con- and Ohio State (10-0), which Winning and falling from No. 1 Texas, a 27-24 winner over secutive polls at No. 1. jumped from No. 6 to No. 3 in the doesn't happened often, but it Nebraska, moved up thre* Miami improved to 8-0 with a AP poll. The lop two teams in the occurred last year — to Miami. places to No. 4, followed by 42-17 win over Rutgers (1-8), but final BCS standings on Dec 8 After No. 1 Miami defeated Troy Washington Slate, Iowa. Georgia, trailed by three points entering play for a national title in the State 38-7 and Florida beat No. Virginia Tech, Notre Dame and the fourth quarter. Oklahoma Fiesta Bowl on Ian. 3. 18 LSU 44-15, the Gators moved Southern California. moved to 8-0 with a dominating Oklahoma, the 2000 national to the top spot but lost the next North Carolina State (9-1) lost 27-11 win over Colorado (6-3), champions, moved ahead of the week. to Georgia Tech 24-17 and ranked No. 13 before the game. defending national champion Ohio State was the biggest dropped four spots to No. 14. Miami takes over the No 2 Hurricanes by 14 points in bal- beneficiary of first losses by Minnesota, 34-3 losers to Ohio spot formerly held by Oklahoma. loting by the 74 sports writers Virginia Tech, Notre Dame and State, and Tennessee fell out of The defending national cham- and broadcasters on the AP Georgia, ranked 3-4-5, respec- the Top 25, while this week's JacfcsonlAiaraAPPMo pion Hurricanes easily retained panel. tively, last week. newcomers are Pittsburgh at No. M0VIN UP: Oklahoma quarterback, Nate Hybl looks upheld their No. 1 spot in the USA The Sooners, a co-No. 1 with The Bulldogs (8-1) fell two 22 and Florida at No. 23. Saturday, Nov. 2 during the second halt against Colorado. lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^^

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>s, h For Change I For Change r<^ For Change f\ Democrats in 2002 ■ Democrats in 2002 Democrats in 2002 ■ I 1% Because Among our 50 states- Ohio It: BILL DA VIES FOR •41st in the percentage of residents 25 and Ider holding Our best & brightess are leaving Ohio bachelor's degrees. •39th in the percentage of residents with graduate degrees. Ohio is 1st in Out-bound migration of 25-40 year olds! •40th in the per capita higher education spending. COMMISSIONER •8th in the cost of tuition. /Dayton Duly Ncwi: Fall From Promintnci 512001/ SCOTT McCARTY FOR THE OHIO HOUSE www.w oodcodemocrats.org www.woodcod0tnocrats.org www.w oodcodemocrats.org Paid for by Wood Co Democratic Party. Allen R. Baldwin. Chair. Paid lor oy Wood Co. Democratic Party, Allen R Baldwin. Chair.. Pad lor by Wood Co Democrat* Party. Allen R Baldwai, Chaw. P.O. Box 707. Bowing Groan. OH 43402-0707 • Tel 419-3527367. P.O. Box 707, Bowling Green, OH 434020707 • Tat 419-352-7387. j P.O. Box 707. Bowtno Green. OH 43402-0707 ■ Tat 418-358-7367.

a0 T'RiE'PE'R'RfE'D T'ROTT.'Rffl'ES COMPANY ^ a Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom ^* Important Public Service Notice! a tpartments inTown! a a .afowSt a I'IIXKIIII ' IVriiimnl Itiivlmimcl lluv Mini Mill Small I1IIIIIIIIK~ • IF YOU ARE A REGISTERED a a a *Newly Renovated Haven House* a VOTER ANYWHERE IN OHIO; AND a All Residents receive a membership to Cherrywood Health Spa a atH Indoor heated swimming pool & sauna. HydraSpa Whirlpool. ^fc a complete exercise equipment, complete locker room & shower facilities. a Currently Reside in Wood County; and 53os.MaP,es,. (419)352-9378 ^tfy^:^ a Have not voted elsewhere.

This is a PARTIAL list of local elected officials who support YOU CAN VOTE! BILL DAVIES FOR WOOD COUNTY COMMISSIONER. They serve you in your City, Township, Village and U.S. Congress. * ' Some are registered Democrats - some registered Republicans - some 'I Independents. More importantly, they share the knowledge that: BILL DAVIES WILL SERVE ALL OF WOOD COUNTY.

1/ At your local Wood County Polling Place on B.J. FISCHER BILL DAVIES Bowling Green Council For Election Day-6:30am to 7:30pm WOOD COUNTY Ensuring COMMISSIONER uality Growth \2/ At the Wood County Board of Election, One and Development MARCY KAPTUR in Wood County Courthouse Square, BG, daily between now-and Congresswoman Election Day from 8:30am-4:30pm; or JOHN MURA 3/ At Anderson Arena, BGSU on Election Day, Bowling Green Council 6:30am-7:30pm. PATRICK NG Bowling Green Council The Davias Ditferenca I For Quality Growtfi Not Spravrt ■ llarn Worfclnrj ■ A Family - Varuoa Cancwara ■ Raaoorraibta IrMACanarPoaKran BOainah, www. woodcodemocrats. org. SARAH TOMASHEFSKI Bowling Green Council

Paid for by BGSU College Democrats: Hannah Kemp. President; Sara Kureitski. Treasurer. Bowen-Thonipson Student Union. Bowling Green State University 43403 SANDY WICKS "Public Service 10 Wood Couniv."* Bowling Green Council 12 Monday, November 4.2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

Personals Help Wanted For Rent The Daily Crossword Fix HA^HD brought to you by LsA\ \V fl

"•Students ol ALL MAJORS— Bartenders needed No experience 1 subleaser Jan-May Univ. Cts. for necessary. Earn up to $300 a day. ' 1 ' ' ' " 1 Island near Corsica Are you seeking a career, intern- large 2 bdrm. apt. $262.50/mo. plus ' 2 Lummox ship, or volunteer experience in gov- 1-866-291-1884 ext. U112. elec. 352-1554. '■ 3 Plaster support ernment or non-profit administra- 1M 1 4 Entertainer Susan tion? Don't miss the GOVERN- Marketing Associate. Local invest- 2 bdrm apts available in serene 5 Seats of consciousness MENT. NON-PROFIT ORGANIZA- ment advisory practice looking for park-like setting. From $500 mo.. .'.- 6 Caesar's eggs TION, & VOLUNTEER JOB FAIR an individual who is sell-motivated includes appliances, heat, & .«I ■ 7 Quitter's word Wednesday. November 6. 5:30-9:00 with excellent verbal skills tor tele- refurbished entries. 8 Supplement p.m. 101 Olscamp Hall Remember phone-based marketing. NO direct Bowling Green Village - ■ 9 Land to bring several copies ol your re- selling. Position will provide right 419-352-6335 •• - ■ . ■ ■ ■ 10 Egyptian deity sume! person with excellent opportunity to 2 bdrm. house. Subleaser for spring 11 Jazz group Attention December Grade grow and learn an exciting industry semester. 1 block from campus. Call 1 12 "Revolver or Thriller" flfir 13 Experiments ft Seniors!!! the right way. Competitive hourly 419-494-9638. " . ■ 43 Thread; pref. wage. Fax resume to 419-891-2281 *i " ■ 16 Computer communique 44 Blackjack staff 2 bdrm. large apt. furnished. A/C, 19 Perfected Career Foundations Provides If Interested. 45 Water nymphs quite building, close to campus. 24 Defensive-team stats 46 Mongolian tents One-on-One Career Help! Nutrition Aide WSOS Community ■ I $720/mo. & eletnc Call 352-1104 ■■ 26 Companies of badgers Does Your Resume Sell You? Action Commission, a community 50 Surpasses 2 bedroom., furnished > 27 Even exchange 51 Playwright Fugard ■■ ■ ■ Do you know how to answer based organization focused on the II 28 Killer whale 1 block from campus. L 52 Oar holder the tough interview questions? human service needs of the disad- . 29 a one (none) 352-5239 M ■ 53 Guiding spirit in Can you talk about your vantaged, is seeking a qualified indi- ■ 31 Site of the 1988 Roman myth Accomplishments & vidual responsible for transporting & BRAND NEW APT. O Sterling, on Olympics 55 Interruptions Importantly Potential? serving meals < V n s diploma/GED required. Application 30 Gershwin and Remsen TEER JOB FAIR. November 6, Male has furnished rm for rent 32 Itty-bitty 1 S II V rt * I 3 i i packet may be obtained from Wood -I a 1 v N N n s 0 N V V ■ 1 5:30-9:00 p.m., 101 Olscamp Hall. w/freedom of house. $200 dep.$250 33 What's up? • Lane Residential Services, Inc.. 3 N b 3 N o N 3 b 0 V For more information, contact the rent. No other bills. 419-354-6117. 39 One of Central Park's 840 R v N V d H H BGSU Career Center 11160 East Gypsy Lane Rd.. Bowl- 40 Thor Heyerdahl's -Tiki i 1 » v i 0 1 v V. ■> v M U ing Green, Ent. B. Monday-Friday, New Heinzsite. 1 bdrm. apt.now 41 European eagle 3 -- 1 N 1 ILE ILE ILE ILE ILE ILE ILE 0 V N 8:00am-4;30pm E.O.E. ac/hl, vltdceilmg. new appl, wknclst. 42 What's up? rt -> N 0 N 9 TEN only $410/mo. plus utl. at 353-5800. i it 11 | 0 (1 0 9 H O M 1 V Riverview Industries has a Job open- 47 Three-way junction ILE ILE ILE ILE ILE ILE ILE 8 a n ■1 •i i a N V u 3 1 1 n a Rm. for rent, avail. Jan. 1-May 31 or 48 Oahu feast ing for a Special Service Manager. l i 0 a V A 3|N V 0 1 Learn about the opportunity and ex- Duties include: supervisory, habita- longer. $350 mo. All util. includ. I : V D s|s V :> 0 oB» 1 i i perience available through Non- tion and supported employment Shared kitchen, AC, w/d, phone, 10 profit Organizations at the GOV- management, working with people min. from campus. .Call 352-9542. ERNMENT. NON-PROFIT ORGAN- with disabilities. Bachelors degree, IZATION, AND VOLUNTEER JOB Small 1 bdrm. apartment. 402 1/2 I UJlr• experience preferred. Team environ- E. Court. $330/plus utilities. FAIR, November 6. 5:30-9:00 p.m., ment, rewarding career, salaried po- at 101 Olscamp Hall F/T positons-in- Sieve Smith 419-352-8917 sition, benefits. Send resume to: an w vu IM'.II acar.nat >SK DIL lerships-volunteer opportunties. Riverview Industries. Inc. 8380 W. or call 419.352.3568 Tonight & Nov 6 ladies 18 & over State Route 163, Oak Harbor, OH Unsl Waoilar Bawtlna Crlin come in to Nate & Wallys for a good 43449. Spring Semester Rentals Available Good selection & good locations. time & possibly $100 prize! Nate & Sourca Water Special 1st WSOS Wallys needs 3 ring girls for cham- Call John Newlove Real Estate Community Action Commission, a Rental Office. 354-2260 pionship fight for Nov. 23 $100 each community based organization fo- girt, 11pm. Call 353-3209. cused on the human service needs The average person has Unlimited tanning until Christmas - of the disadvantaged, is seeking a $40. One month unlimited $30. qualified individual responsible for Sterling Univ. apt. avail. Female over 1,460 dreams a year... Campus Tanning 352-7689. the implementation of the Karst Uni- roomate needed Jan.-Aug. '03. (f in- ECCA fied Water Protection Plan, Source terested please call 419-353-1506. Management Inc. water protection inventories as well Subleaser needed ASAP. For Jan. Sweet Dreams!!! as coordinate and facilitate public 03-May. New apt., fully funished. Wanted Will Start Renting meetings, recruit volunteers in the One block from campus. N. Enter- community to carry out action plans, prise. Call Mike 353-3892. lor Next Year coordinate public relations activities Subleaser needed Jan-May, furnish- November 1st l or 2 F«male Sublease™ Needed to raise awareness of source water ed efficiency. Across from campus. ASAP until May 31. Call Kelly issues, and develop a tundraising Call 419-308-5875. 81419-308-7711 or 419-373-6024 campaign for continuation of the program. Bachelor's degree from Subletter wanted. Immediate availa- y* 16th Ye*' Award Wiiwig ConWiy' 2 Subteasers needed Spring bility. We're having a baby & moving four-yr. college or university; or one Management Inc. semester. 2 bdrm., 1 block to two yrs. related expenence and/or to a bigger place. 1 bdrm.. 314 N. Bahamas Party from campus. Call 352-7903 training; or equivalent combination Main, $375 mo, dbl. occupancy. NOW OPKN 2 Subteasers wanted. of education and experience. Year Call days 419-352-4659/Jane ,419- iiiiiMi.iUApi. I083 Pairvlew, Immediale availability. $210/mo. 353-6979 eves. Open Mic Cruise $299 : HJrms - A/C round, Full-time, Salary position with S Dtji - MM Nauji. • FnM »*tm - IrxtodM !*■•* Close lo campus 353-3981 excellent benefits. Send resume to The Highlands. 220 Rd. 1 bdrm apt. @ the Dishwasher - Garbage Disposal Bath /< lt2 ■ Washer/Dryei llinik-up Female subleaser needed (or WSOS CAC. Attn: HR-SWS/CD/MC. $395/mo. + electric. AVAILABLE Black Swamp Pub Call .TO-5800 January- May. 3 bdrm. apt. PO Box 590, Fremont, OH 43420. NOW. Full kitchen &bath, new car- Affirmatrve Action Employer- pet & windows. Lots of closet space Thursday Cancun $459 353-4126 7 N«Ms ■ Air ft Hot* - ■>«•. tort • M Mrk ol Dmkt M/F/Vet/Disab. 4 laundry on site. 419-354-6036 Female subleaser needed. Nov. 7th 8-10 pm Spring semester Call 353-3834 Bring your talent to the Jamaica $469 For Sale pub for 5 /IvtEfcCA Heinzsite Apts.. Female SubtetaaT minutes of fame. » MgMa • A* ft Hot* - II HMin ot Orlr.fc» Management Inc. needed ASAP or lor spring semes- EvciytUl Apt 2I5 E. Poe ter Close to Campus. Call 214-5639 For more info call www.SpringBreakTravel.coin Efficiencies Laundry tin site 1982 Volkswagon Vanagon Diesel. Afwandi at Call 353-5800 Unbelievable cond. for an '82. Re- 372-4409 1-800-678-6386 Help Wanted built engine, well taken care of. $3700. Call 308-5266. 1990 Chevy Lumina $1500 OBO. New brakes. Well maintained. ■on-fri 445 I. Wooster SI. Management Inc. HP AN HOUR t CON 419-533-9959 9am-5pm lowing Green, OH TRUOREEN^HEMLAWN is cur- Willow 11.1us,- Apt. 830 4ih St 43402 1991 Red Suzuki Swist. Great con- Saturday I Bdrm - A/C ditton, runs well, new tires, ark dales who seek to make good mon- 9am-1pai <2S~ Dislmashcr/Garbagc Disposal $1800. Call 419-352-5056 ey while improving their communica- Call 353-5800 tion skills through telephone sales. •Make up to $15 an hour!! $8P5 •$200 sign on bonus!! For Rent -No experience necessary!! -Work in a fun environment with fun 0e*&5 Management Inc. people!! -Full and part-time positions availa- (New) Carty Studios (New) < .rat-rhiiid. 208 Church St ble!) Now leasing lor 2nd semester & 2 Bdrm. - A/C -No cold calling-leads are provided!! beyond to seniors & grad. students. GREENBRIAR, INC. Washcr/Drycr Hook-up -Give us a call-we'll talk to everyone! Fully furnished, including 25" TV. all 419-352-0717 Close lo Downtown Call Kris at (419)6Z4i50jQ4 or fax re- utilities. From $395/mo. Only serious Call 353-5800 sume to I419t874-7107to see how students apply. Call 352-7365 from TRUGREEN-CHEMLAWN can help 10-4. After hrs. & wkends 352-1520. Semester Leases Available Stop by our office at you further your career!! "First or second semester 1045 N. Main St. $250 a day potential bartending apartment leases avail. Also rooms 'O* RESERVATIONS 1,2 and 3 Bedroom apartments Training provided. avail, now. Call 353-0325 9am-9pm 419-353-2277 www.wcnet.org/~mecca 1-800-293-3985 ext. 541 "Next school yr '03-04 house & apt fc Are you in debt? Need money fast7 listings avail. Located 24/7 at 316 E. Quick approval. Good or bad credit Merry »3 or will mail them. All next accepted. Toll free 1-888-244-2478. to campus. Call 353-0325 9am-9pm NEVER WORK LUNCH AGAIN! OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE® Is Now Hiring: Cooks, Servers & Hosts/Hostesses ■V Top wages Bowling Green's newest laundromat V Flexible Hours V Paid Vacations located at 111 Railroad street. Next to V HealuVDertlal Kinkos and behind Myles Pizza Pub Insurance ^ Employee Slock 'For all your Option Plan- Ntw Maytag washen and dryvra No quarters needed Air Hockey and Pool tables Large TVs an».5us! a few of the great News, Snack machines Open 24 noun benefits waiting for you! Weather, & Well lighted with security cameras Late night specials Sports." Apply in persona] Check out our in store video at Mon. - Frl. 2-4M mm™ Tues.-Fri. 5:30 pm WiriTS'15i[.=llL': Tv J 401 W. Dussel Road Cable Channel 6 WWW.LMARIES.COM IWAUfXTOre Maumce. OH 43537 THIM.-UT. 1MM-4AM SUN. NOON JAM (JuitjJtw minute* from B&l 11151ITIME RD. TOUBO 41IJ31|0TI Tike 1 #T3Wie.DuMel-turn right 1