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10-23-2000
The BG News October 23, 2000
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Green State University MONDAY October 23, 2000 HOCKEY: Falcons lose two to SHOWERS Michigan this past HIGH 63 I LOW 48
weekend; PAGE 8 www.bgnews.com independent student press VOLUME 90 ISSUE 38
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Associated Press Photo JAILED: Jamal Rashid poses at the visitor area of the Service Processing Center. Man with no identity
Associate*) Press Photo EXPERIMENTAL PROJECT: Persons holding shovels (left to right), Michael Brady, president of Alterna's Professional Hair Care Products, Calvin Say, speaker of the state House, state Sen Lorraine Inouye, state Rep. Cynthia Thielen and Dr. David West turn dirt at a hemp seed planting ceremony, Tuesday, Dec. 14,1999 at the Alterna Hemp jailed Research Project agricultural plot in Wahiawa on the island of Oahu in Hawaii. By Mary Lee Grant MAINSTREAM MARIJUANA I FIRST IN A WEEKLY SERIES ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI1ER HOUSTON — Ismal Rashid has no passport, no birth certifi- cate, no driver's license and no record of employment. In decades of moving through a INTO THE half dozen countries, he left no GROWING trace. But when he stowed away on a ship to Houston two years ago, he started a paper trail that now fills boxes. Rashid, 32, claims he is from Eritrea, in northeast Africa, bom to Ethiopian parents. Neither of those warring African nations will allow him entry because he has no docu- MAINSTREAM ments. The United States doesn't want Rashid because immigra- tion officials said they have no Marijuana part of American history way to determine if he is danger- ous. By Stetanie Sizemore archaeological sites dating back farmers to grow Indian because marijuana at this time He said he has spent most of M AM AC IM G EDITOR to4000B.C hempseed. More mandatory was still legal and patrons of his Life as a shepherd and hasn't ll used lo be a legal form of The first evidence for medici- hemp cultivation laws were these clubs showed no evidence Editors had a day of schooling. Officials money. George Washington and nal use of cannabis is an herbal enacted in Massachusetts in of making a nuisance of them- fear he could become a street Thomas Jefferson used lo grow published during the reign of 1631, in Connecticut in 1632 selves or disturbing the commu- person. il It used to be one of the most the Chinese emperor Chen and in the Chesapeake Colonies nity. explain Since December 1998, he has prescribed medications in the Nung 5000 years ago. Cannabis into the mid- 1700s. Alsoduringthe 1920'sand30's been jailed by the Immigration United States. was recommended to treat From 1631 until the early Mexican immigrants began and Naturalization Service in Marijuana is a popular drug malaria, constipation, rheumat- 1800's marijuanE was consid- coming to Western America point of Louisiana and Houston. He of today, but it Ls a drug with a ic pains and female disorders. ered legal money in most of the where they were looked at with wants to go home but could long history. Another Chinese herbal rec- Americas. This was to encour- great hostility and prejudice. spend his life behind bars. The marijuana, cannabis or ommended a mixture of hemp, age farmers to grow more. Their casual everyday use of "There are many people in my hemp plant is one of the oldest resin and wine as an ana'gesic This growing trend continued marijuana was looked down series country who have no docu- psychoactive plants known to during surgery until the late 1800's when cotton upon. ments," Rashid said this week In India Cannabis was recom - replaced hemp as the major Rumors began to circulate By left Hindenach and 'humanity. Stetanie Sizemore from an INS detention center in From more than 1,000 years mended to quicken the mind, cash crop in the United States. around America about NEWS STAfT Houston. "I wasn't bom in a hos- before the time of Christ until lower fevers, induce sleep, stim- People continued to use mar- Mexicans violent behavior after Marijuana is becoming a pital. I was bom in a house. 1883 C.E, marijuana was one of ulate appetite, improve diges- ijuana for medicinal benefits smoking marijuana. By 1931, all large part of the mainstream Eritrea isn't like the United our planet's largest agricultural tion, relieve headaches and cure during the beginning of the 20th but two states west of the culture. It is more commonly States, where you have to have crops and one of the most venereal disease. century but it war small com- Mississippi and several more in used by people of all ages, it an ID to do everything. I was important industries involving In 1545 the Spanish brought pared to medicines containing the east had enacted prohibito- has been appearing more and paid in cash, and so I didn't have thousands of products includ- marijuana to the new world and cocaine and opium. In the ry legislation making it a crimi- more in the media, especially a bank account." ing fiber, fabric, lighting oil, the English introduced it to 1920s marijuana started to nal offense to possess or use the TV and movies and has even He filed suit last week against paper, incense and medicines. lamestown in 1611 where it become very popular in result of drug. recently been petitioned to the INS, asking the government Marijuana was also used in became a major cash crop prohibition. In 1932, the National become legal. to explain why he is being held. most of our religions and cults. alongside tobacco. "Reefer songs" became popu- Conference of Commissioners The BG News has seen the He belongs to a population of The original home of In 1619, America's first mari- lar in the jazz world and mari- on Uniform State Laws included increase and decided to look about 1600 detainees in INS Cannabis is thought to be cen- juana law was enacted at juana clubs started showing up an optional marijuana provision into it. In a weekly series that lockups nationwide, said Karen tral Asia where remains of hemp lamestown Colony in West in every major city in the United will be running for a month Kraushaar, an agency spokes- fibers have been found at Virginia. This law ordered all States. These clubs were allowed MARIJUANA, PAGE 2 SERIES, PAGE 2 1AILED. PAGE 2 U. celebrates Diversity Week RE.O.RLE, Office of The REO.RLE committee is a Awareness Month, and it is the focused on were: Attention branch of Residence Life and is first time we've celebrated it here Deficit Disorder(ADD) and Residence Life mainly involved with Diversity on campus." said Micki Attention Deficit Hyperactivity sponsor week long Week, but they also discuss other Pannozzo, member of the DisorderfADHD), learning dis- diversity issues as needed on REO.RLE committee and the abilities such as dyslexia, blind- activities to promote campus. They are acting as the office of Residence Life. ness, hearing disabilities, and awareness. coordinators for the week, but It was the first time for the also sensory impairments, which several offices and organizations Disability Marathon to be held, Pannozzo called "the hidden dis- are involved in the activities. By Laura MM and there were 10 teams, consist- abilities." siArr WRITER They include: Office of Disability ing of about 30 students totaL The Disability Marathon went Services for Students, USG, sever- Diversity Week, sponsored by The teams largely consisted of well, Pannozzo said. the REO.RL E committee and the al Greek chapters, UAO, Black Greek members and USG mem- Some of the other events that Photo Pro. KiM Office of Residence Life, began Student Union, Latin Student bers. Each team member had to have already taken place are: a Union, The Women's Center and maneuver through the course in discussion with Hispanic play- last Thursday with the Disability DISABILITY AWARENESS: Disability awareness is one of the main The Center for International pro- a wheelchair, while being "afflict- wright loscphina Lopez, a black Marathon and will run until Oct. grams focuses of Diversity Week at the University. Diversity Week began Oct. 28th, ending with the ed" with a particular disability DIVERSITY. PAGE 2 19 and will end Saturday. Latinopalooza celebration. "October is Disability Some of the disabilities they V 2 Monday, October 23.2000 BG NEWS Stowaway jailed for lack of identification WILED. FROM PAGE 1 they are in permanent limbo. said. to Djibouti. In South Africa, Rashid said he People disconnect from their Rashid says he has been an ille- He said he hid in the anchor was beaten by private security woman in Washington. About family and home for whatever gal immigrant most of his life. room of a ship bound for guards, and left in a holding room 100, including European gypsies, reason and can't prove they are At 12, he moved from what is Houston because he wasn't a at the Johannesburg airport with- Palestinians and former Soviet part of any nation-state. They are now Eritrea to neighboring legal Djibouti residen*. When the out food, water or a bathroom for I Union residents, air being held in literally men without a country." crew discovered hirn, they tried four days. After 25 days at the air- Houston and could be detained Djibouti with his mother after his Rashid's lawyer, Salvador father was killed by guerrillas. He to put him off in Kenya and port, he was returned to for years, INS district director Colon, wants him released under Houston. Tanzania but neither would take Roger Piper said. INS supervision in Houston. His talks of repairing yachts on the The INS isn't responsible for "They fall through all the case will be reviewed every 90 Red Sea for English and him. After he was denied asylum what happened, Piper said. cracks," said Nestor Rodriguez, days but unless a business or American sailors, of his mother in the United States, the INS told Rashid disagrees: "I have been S director of the University of halfway house sponsors him, his dying of malaria, of stowing away the shipping company it would mistreated. I'm afraid of what Houston's Center for lack of job skills might make eco- to Saudi Arabia and of working as have to return Rashid to Africa, a they will do next I just want to be Immigration Studies. "It is like nomic survival difficult, Piper a shepherd until he was deported procedure Piper says is common. free." Students surprised Week offers awareness events DIVERSITY, FROM PAGE 1 two events. The weekly Brown will discuss the current state of Bag Lunch series at The affairs in Kuwait. The annual about history of pot think tank conference on prob- Women's Center, will focus on vision conference will kick off at lems facing the African- "Stalking: Remedies and 4 p.m. During the conference, they will focus on how certain but I had no idea it was a major American community and a Protection," it will take place in MARIJUANA. FROM PAGE 1 issues are affecting their lives. crop in the United States." speech by Johnnie Tuitel, a the Women's Center, 107 Hanna wheelchair bound man with On Saturday, there will be a in the Uniform Narcotic Drug Act, Angela Gaglione, senior busi- Hall, from 12-1 pm. Later that cerebral palsy. Breast Cancer continental and by 1937 every state, either by ness major, knew marijuana was evening, there will be a wheel- a major part of U.S. history, but Tuitel's lecture focused on his chair basketball game taking breakfast and fundraising walk, option of the Uniform Act or by which begins at 9 am. The separate legislation, had prohib- was not aware of why it became struggles with being in a wheel- place in Anderson Arena at 7:30 breakfast is in the Commons ited marijuana use. illegal. chair, and how he lives his p.m., with the Toledo Silver Later in 1937, the Congress " I know that we used to grow it, everyday life. He is the presi- Streaks. Dining Center, and the walk will adopted the Marijuana Tax Act, a but 1 am surprised to hear why it dent of a non-profit group On Thursday, there will be an begin in Lot A was made illegal," she said. "With federal prohibitory scheme on called Alternative in Motion that open display entitled "Break the To wrap it all up, all the facts it seems to be racially Silence of Violence" in Latinopalooza will take place the state scheme. involved and that is wrong." seeks to raise money for people Brooke Raines, senior elemen- who can not afford wheelchairs. Saddlemire, showing how vio- from 4 p-m.-midnight in Perry Gaglione thinks the reason lence has affected the Field House. The party will tary education major, was sur- behind the Marijuana Tax Act of "Tuitel is really phenomenal," said David Crafts, Conklin University community. At 9 include authentic Latin food, prised to hear about thehistoryof 1937 is wrong p.m., there will be a Diversity "It seems to me that they made North Hall director. music and dancing, as well as marijuana. Coffeehouse and Art Gallery "I had no idea there was so it illegal for all the wrong rea- In the upcoming week, there contests. taking place in Founders Pannozzo feels that Diversity much behind marijuana," she sons," she said. "I do not think will be an event held every day they> have done the proper Keepers. Week "really gives students an said. "I knew it used to be used in to celebrate diversity. Tuesday research on a drug that seems to Finally, there aro four events opportunity to experience dif- medicine and in recreational use, there will be a service learning heading into the weekend. On have so many benefits." project that is open to everyone, ferent cultures and events, as Friday, there will be a discussion well as being a week of educa- beginning at 11 a.m. in the entitled "Cup Of Culture," which Conklin North Lobby. tion and an opportunity to takes place at 4:30 p.m. in the explore." On Wednesday, there will be Off-Campus Student Center. It yystcorvVe Marijuana series clarified SERIES, FROM PAGE 1 locking into re-legalizing mari- approach to the issue so stu- juana and a point/counterpoint dents will be able to make their and'a half, The News will look on why it should or shouldn't be own informed choice on the T© A FVU. into such issues as the history of legalized. drug. We want to present all c » marijuana including former Currently, marijuana is illegal, sides of the drug and inform the uses, what are the legal ramifi- but we are seeing a growing Eublic about the goods AND VV?E< ©F cations of possession and traf- trend of the drug in our society, ads of the drug. ZK ficking of marijuana, what its and this is something that every If you have any comments, exact medical affects on the student is going to come in con- concerns or questions, please e- ttASSSS!!! brain and body are why stu- tact with. We're not condoning mail Jeff Hindenach or Stefanie dents think it has become more the use of marijuana, we're try- Sizemore at bgnews@list- mainstream, why states are ing to take an objective proc.bgsu.edu.
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Du NtW5 Monday. October 23. 2000 3
ME GUSTA LA CROSSWORD ACHOSS 1 Confront COMIDA: 5 Singer Tenrvie 9 Non-oei«ve* 14 podnda 15 Coalition Sundays should tx 16 Coo/want 1 / Mm. c reserved for road trips 18 Unctuous 19 Centra! parts ol up to Ann Arbor for churches 20 Rope-hook some Mongolian connection 22 Sneich run ?3 ('uta-vli Barbecue. 24 Spny anteaiers ?6 OnvcawBy Damn, that is some 30 Klut/s comment 31 Mental picture good stir fry. 32 Fashion 34 Smidger 37 Bad dogs 36 Ridicule 39 Numerous 40 Query 41 Many-headed monslc 42 Connecting 10/Z3/00 rooms 43 Tree trunk 44 Wa« lights 8 Fngid 48 Least populated 9 Pr move mouth PR0BLEMS? 50 Moto swan organ Ascending th 51 Foul? 10 Pertorrrance 52 Caniand and prizes About to trade in your first-born Walters ti MacLeod of-The A KRISTALYN 57 Popeyes honey love Boat" for the answer to 46 Across? 58 Tex-Mex order i? Type o* stage Fear not, faithful reader. SHEFVEUND 59 Pan ol V I T 13 Avian abodes 60 More uncommon 21 Aulo racer Petty We have the answers, and are 61 Weaponry 22 Raise ones quite willing to part with them Counter Culture 62 Rescuer voice 63 Lock of hair 25 French brandy All you need to do is check the 64 Manipulates 26 Cosla 65 Place al an 27 FhghHoss txrds answer key, temporarily located A spectre is haunting Bowling angle 28 Fmd an empty on this very page. Green-- the spectre of Kristalyn. spot DOWN All the powers of old Page 3 ?9 Ducks arc i Stable youngster have entered into a holy alliance 2 Dog lood wand 33" Towr" to exorcise this spectre. Lurking 3 Nile queen 34 Foaow secretly 42 Elitist 49 Ski skip.' ndes casually in the shadows she leaps out at 35 Poke* pot starter 43 Atlanta loam 53 Hghpom 4 Sound 36 Woad ana anil 45 Transversely 54 Stmit and then you to announce. "That outfit dampenefs 38 Crry of northeast 46 Contemptuous some sucks!!*' 5 Sieok choices Texas sound 55 Lot o' land 6 Mus cal medley 39 Spa treatments 56 Demonstrate Yes. that's right. I am now 47 LAe the Arctic 7 "Teachers' star 41 Stocking scllors 46 Blazing 58 Greek cross Page 3 Editor. Welcome to the dawn of New Era-style baseball caps, blatant disregard of the sta- OHIO WEATHER tus quo and lots of glitter. I have Monday, October 23 some idea of what's gonna be AccuWealher* forecast for daytime conditions, low/high temperatures going on but it ain't any fun if it ain't what you want So let me MICH know what you think unless your name is Mike and you hate Cleveland 66/51 Toledo 68 /54 everything I write, in that case, your rights have been revoked. C^D So here's the game plan: LENNY KRAVITZ: James Brown, left, hugs Youngstoin 66 /48 Manefield 68/52 . Day Trips/ Weekend Trips- Lenny Kravitz after they Random stuff you can do to get performed together at the £ away from Bowling Gnien. VH1 Vogue Fashion Awards Friday, Oct. 20, Thursdays- A different city 2000, in New York. . Columbus J70/S4 each week within 1-6 hours and Dayton 72/56 Lenny's Greatest Hits CD what's going on there this week- comes out Tuesday. end. 4**) Fashion Victim- Weekly col- mm umn with fashion tips, news and And now. in High Fidelity when you want to see that person WORD OF THE DAY ideas for everyone courtesy of style, for your viewing enjoy- you could send out Scotland Cincinnati l7« /58 Heather Heban. ment, a listing of the horrific Yard and still never find them. instances of the weekend. Just BISTRO Seclusion is starting to sound "N1 PoitMnouWrifs MARY BETH MURTHA, ASSISTANT EDITOR KRISTALYN SHEFVELAND, PAGE 3. EDITOR 210 West Hall Bowling Creen State University STEFANIE SIZEMORE, MANAGING EDITOR JEFF ARNETT, OPINION EDITOR Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 CRAIG GIFFORD, CAMPUS EDITOR SARA GRIGSBY, PHOTO EDITOR Phone: (419)372-6966 KIMBERLY DUPPS, CITY EDITOR ERIK PEPPLE, NOW EDITOR E-mail: bgnews0listproc.bgsu.edu BETH SHOEMAKER, ASST. MANAGING ED. MICHAEL LEHMKUHLE, GRAPHICS EDITOR Website: www.bgnews.com NEWSJEFF HINDENACH, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PETE STELLA, SPORTS EDITOR KEVIN VORHEES, LAYOUT EDITOR J. MICHAEL BESTUL, NEWS EDITOR MARY BETH WILF0NG, COPY CHIEF 5 ■■■■^PH . . A 2 B6NEWS Monday, October 23. 2000 5 SCIENCE MUSEUM RECEIVES DONATION www.bsnews.coni RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Novelist Patricia Comwell has donated $250,000 to the Science Museum ofVirginia to create an interactive forensics game and an exhibit called "Science Sleuth Theater." Comwell gave the game a test run Saturday and scored with all the right answers. NATION fcfc^v. MlilBritt^r-3 Winds sweep West rHC ASSOCIATED PRESS to the mid 40s as it moved East. Strong winds swept parts of the Strong winds swept Nevada, West on Sunday, while thunder- Northern California and Utah storms moving through the with gusts up to 40 mph and sus- Southwest brought heavy rainfall tained winds at 25 mph. Light to Arizona and storms moved into snow fell in the higher elevations the southern and central Plains. Rain showers spread from Texas of Utah. In Arizona, thunderstorms 1 through the central Plains and to the Mississippi River Valley. The dropped well over an inch across heaviest rainfall was in Oklahoma, much of the southern and west- "W where forecasters said several em parts of the state. inches of rain fell in places. Temperatures in the Lower 48 ^0f »^^H Skies over the northern Plains states Sunday ranged from a high were mosdy cloudy. A cold front of 85 degrees in Corpus Christi, moving across the region dropped Texas to a low of 12 degrees in 1 temperatures from the upper 50s Elko, Nevada. Amer i ca's Leader WLVN ' ' 1 It ? i n Student TraveI Associated Press Photo HIP COOKIES: Jancy Langley, left, is shown with Brekken Petrich, center, and Pilar Hernandez in a computer training room of the Lone HUGE SALE! Star Council of Girl Scouts. The Girl Scouts are trying to put a young, hip face on the traditional cookies-and-campaigning group. Sale Dates: 10/24-10/28 London $185 Girl Scouts working to modernize Horn NYC By Kristin Wyatt Georgia Girl Scout Council, ads may be used nationwide. don't sell cookies. There's a lot THE ASS0CIAISD PRESS which developed the campaign. Tanya Waters, 17, is the only more to it than that. You can Paris $345 The posters target young sin- Girl Scout in her senior class in pretty much do whatever you ATLANTA — Facing nation- want to do." wide problems attracting troop gle volunteers in their 20s and EUenwood, Ga She remembers leaders and retaining members 30s. not the stay-at-home moms going to troop meetings with her At Girl Scouts headquarters in Great fares from »" ova* th« u.s. in their early teens, the Girl who have anchored the volun- older sister when she was little New York, leaders held focus to Amsterdam, Birmingham, — "pretty much all they did was ■ ruSftalfl, Dublin,Duiieldort, Romt. Scouts are trying to put a young, teer corps for decades. That "tra- groups with girls in 1998 to find Frankfurt, Glasgow, Lubon, Madrid, hip face on the traditional cook- ditional mom audience" is sew and go camping." But she ways to update the group's Manchaator, Milan, Shannon, Zurich ies-and-camping group. increasingly working and busy. joined, and stayed in, because image. The idea was to help Hessam said. her troop did cooler stuff, from scouting compete with a grow- .... In Georgia, recruiting ads sailing to following successful ing number of after-school .... : show a girl with green hair and With ads in college newspa- women to work. . ■ ■ ■ ■ activities for girls, spokeswoman fingernails. In another poster, a pers and on Top-40 radio sta- 11 ", "They've expanded a lot," Lori Arguetles said. : girl sports a tattoo of the Girl tions, the Girl Scouts are betting I Waters said. Scout trefoil on her back. The young women have more free The result is more emphasis time and relate better to girls, message: "Sure, we still wear She's resigned herself to the on sports, technology and math BCTTMI Trim'/. green. But a lot else has many of whom quit during looks she gets when friends find instead of domestic activities. A HiT THE ROAD! changed." puberty because hanging out out she's still a Scout. new crop of awards for young 1-800-2COUNCIL with mothers has lost its charm. (open 24 hrs "We don't just sit around in "My friends are like, 'Oh, Girl Scouts debuting this fall www.sunchase.com troop meetings and make arts The effort has netted 500 new you're a Girl Scout? What, do you include "Computer Smarts" and 9am Tue-midmght Fn est) and crafts," said Harriet Hessam. volunteers since it started in luly, sell cookies?"' she said. "That's "Penny Power," a money-man- counciltravel.com 1«800«SUNCHASE director of the Northwest an increase so impressive the the reaction. But actually, no, I agement award. ATTENTION NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS Ex-Neo-Nazi Siinhead • Are you a nontraditional student? to speak tonight • Have you ever heard of the NonTraditional Student Association? Former Neo-Nazi skin- head Frank Meeink, now • Would you like to meet other a member of the Anti- Defamation League, will nontraditional students like yourself? speak TONIGHT at BGSU about his previous expe- • Do you want to become involved FranSr Meeink riences in the Neo-Nazi with an organization that assist movement. nontraditional student issues at BGSU? Now he is involved in TOnight 7:30 promoting intergroup Well, if you answered YES to any of the questions, harmony, seeking ways please plan on attending the NTSA meeting: iOi Olscamp to counter a very active hate movement that Monday, October 23 targets young people 2:45 p.m. and turns them against The Hazel H. Smith Off Campus Student Center Jews and other minori- Moseley Hall (gr. level) ties. Please come to discuss your interest, questions, involvement and meet I had fun being a skinhead. I'm not other Nontraditional students. going to lie to you," ■ Frank Meeink, Phila. Jewish Exponent Come ana help with NTSA WE NEED YOUR INPUTll Sponsored by UAO Questions? call 372-2343 6 Monday, October 23,2000 BG NEW:[ PUTIN CO-AUTHORS JUDO BOOK www.bfinws.coni MOSCOW (AP) —While Boris Yeltsin was writing a memoir of his last days as Russian president, his suc- cessor Vladimir Putin was apparently working on a book of his own: a judo manual. A new book on judo techniques has been released in the northern city of Arkhangelsk, citing Putin — a black belt in the sport — as one of its three authors. WORLD 4 dead, 100 injured in Israeli, Palestinian unrest ByGregMyre collapsed, everything was lier. clashes. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS brought down by him." "Oh Arabs, pay attention: the In the Gaza Strip, 16-year-old JERUSALEM — Israeli soldiers A cease-fire mediated by Palestinians are getting killed," the Omar al-Bihassi was shot dead in and Palestinians militants skir- President Clinton on Tuesday crowd chanted, many carrying a confrontation near the town of mished in the roiling streets of the appeared to have disintegrated. the Bags of Arab countries. Khan Yunis. "My son, my son. West Bank and Gaza Strip on After the Arab summit ends In a rare display of hostility They killed my son," wailed the Associated Press Photo Saturday, leaving four Sunday, Israeli Prime Minister toward moderate Arab leaders, boy's mother, Widad, at his funer- FUNERAL Armed Palestinian gunmen escort the body of Thaer Palestinians dead and more than Ehud Barak will decide whether Palestinian protesters in Hebron al Saturday. 100 injured. Israel also sharply to call a "time-out" and rethink burned photos of Egyptian Omar Hassan, 17, who was fatally shot by Israeli troops Friday, dur- A rock-throwing clash also criticized Yasser Arafat, saying the Israel's policy on the peace talks, President Hosni Mubarak, broke out near the Erez crossing ing a funeral procession Saturday. his top priority. lordan's King Abdullah II, Palestinian leader "brought with Israel, leaving at least 59 down" the peace process. "Arafat changed his mind. I Morocco's King Mohammed VI and Saudi Arabia's King Fahd. Palestinians injured, said Dr. Tens of thousands of don't know why," said Shai. Mouauia Hassina at the Shifa Palestinians took to the streets "Maybe we should wait now for a Those Arab leaders are all Hospital. Saturday in marches and funeral while." strong supporters of the Heavy shooting in the West VARSITY LANES processions, with some going as The Israeli government said it Palestinians, but Ionian and far as torching the photos of mod- may complete its assessment on Egypt also have diplomatic rela- Bank town of Ramallah, another erate Arab leaders who maintain "unilateral separation" from the tions with Israel and Morocco and persistent trouble spot, killed one WELCOME BACK contacts with Israel and the Palestinians. In such a scenario, Saudi Arabia have close ties with Palestinian and injured 45 others $5.00 COLLEGE NIGHT United States Israel would draw a fortified bor- the United States, Israel's leading A fourth Palestinian died after The unrest in Palestinian dries der with the Palestinians without ally. being shot in the West Bank town SEPTEMBER THROUGH DECEMBER came as Arab leaders, opening a waiting for a peace agreement. "Mubarak. Abdullah and King of lenin, doctors said. summit in neighboring Egypt, Ziad Abu Zayyad, a prominent Mohammed are traitors Saturday's violence came on Who: Any college student with college ID unanimously condemned Israel Palestinian politician, said Barak employed by the CIA," read one theheelsofheavyfightingthatleft for more than three weeks of vio- had not made any real progress banner. nine Palestinians dead and 103 When: Monday - Thursday, lence that have left 117 dead and toward a political settlement, and Marwan Barghouti, a promi- injured Friday, the deadliest day more than 2,000 wounded, most a formal suspension of the peace 9:00 - 11:00 p.m. nent member of Arafat's Fatah in two weeks. of them Palestinians. process would have little mean- movement, predicted that the In Jerusalem, about 6,000 set- Where: VarsityJ^anes -1033 S. Main St. Arafat told the Cairo summit ing. "It's frozen already." Palestinians would continue tak- that despite "the worst kinds of ing to the streets tlers demonstrating outside Bowling Green OH. (352-5247) Confrontation, not peace talks, Barak's official residence in mass killings ... our choice is the will bring Palestinian indepen- "This intefadeh (uprising) will lerusalem urged him to use more What: 2 hours of bowling & shoes, choice of permanent, just and dence, said Amar Hassan, 28, a continue until the end of the comprehensive peace." Palestinian taking part in a mas- occupation," Barghouti said. force against the Palestinians. si ice of pizza .. V Still, Israeli government sive West Bank funeral march. A stone-throwing confronta- "He shouldn't wait, he should respond ... to make the & large pop v spokesman summit Shai called "We should stop throwing tion Saturday on the main street Arafat's speech "very extreme." stones," Hassan said. "We should of Hebron in the West Bank esca- Palestinians pay a very painful Price: Only $5.00 "For the past seven years, he learn how to shoot, how to plant lated into an exchange of gunfire, price," setder leader Snlomo per person was the partner for peace," Shai explosives near the roads." witnesses said. Elsewhere, a taxi Filber told Channel Two TV driver was fatally shot in the head, & drink specials said in an interview with The Some 20,000 mourners In the Israeli coastal city of Associated Press. "We were marched in the funeral proces- doctois said. I la i fa, thousands of lews and Arab absolutely sure and convinced he sion led by masked militiamen in But the Israeli army said it did Israelis rallied for an end to the was going to make peace with us. Nablus, where four Palestinian not use any live fire Saturday in clashes with signs reading "No But in a few weeks, everything activists were shot dead a day ear- Hebron, the scene of almost dairy more violence." PRODUCT SAMPLING SEARCHING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24TH Stop by either Kreischer. Founders. Commons, or McDonald East Dining Halls to iiaue an opportunity to evaluate products and win prizes! B G S U UNIVERSITY DINING SERVICES T^p:, '$£$!& Pogllars *ZgV THIRD VOICE n-A •m CAl«Vt Look In The Coupon THE Section Of New TANNING] I CENTER DOESN'T MjUtotiu'i »l!OCAT)OW| Campus Telephone Book Let the information you want on the Web come to you. For Money Don't go anywhere Just click. Third Voice - free software that brings you info in Saving Deals! fe'!*7IMK a way that goes above and beyond what yoursearch engine can do. Get it. And get it over with. tiduSfiictml thirdvoice www.th.rdvoice.com © ?000 Third W tat ftilm ^ T. PS&£ , ,,, K^va^'efc*ftJ■.-XFW«5'^WV ': tmmm "MMMM BG NEWS WORLD Monday, October 23.2000 7 China, US. preparing for worst By John Leicester But talks are stalemated, and conclude from that? "That the THE KSSOCIATEO PRESS the paper said the situation "is U.S. military has prepared for complicated and grim." It reiter- war against China." Yan insisted. BEIJING — In word and deed ated that China would "adopt all — namely its biggest military drastic measures possible, The Chinese defense paper show in 35 years — China has including the use of force" if was peppered with criticisms of made clear that it views the Taiwan formally splits from United States as potential China or continues indefinitely the United States, among them enemy No. 1. to refuse to negotiate unification. that U.S. support has embold- Besides blowing up targets, China's generals have to ened Taiwan's anti-China camp. assume an attack on democratic, test-firing missiles and driving With prospects for a peaceful tanks, the military displays at capitalist Taiwan might provoke four land and sea sites in north- an American military response. unification of Taiwan and China ern China in the middle of this That is why they are preparing for "seriously imperiled" and month proved new capabilities the worst. because of "hegemonism and Associated Pran Photo to attack stealth warplanes and power politics" — Beijing's code cruise missiles, state media "What should 'CAMPAIGNING: ivory Coast President Gen. Robert Guei, center, waves to supporters alter an election words for U.S. meddling — rally Thursday, Oct. 12,2000. Election results will be announced early Monday. reported. China's leaders "China will have to enhance its Meanwhile, a Chinese defense conclude? 'That policy paper issued last Monday capability to defend its sover- once again raised threats of force the U.S. military eignty and security by military Ivory Coast holds election against Taiwan and pointed to has prepared for means," said the paper. the United States as chief trou- ' By Tim Sullivan most reporting less than 30 per- But while he has tiirown the blemaker. war against But it also sought to allay for- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cent turnout. Voters were nearly weight of the junta beliind his nonexistent in many parts of election, Guei has insisted he will Should Beijing's communist China."' eign concerns by saying the mili - '■ ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast — With Korhogo, the main city in the step down if he loses. leaders order the People's YAN XUETONG. TSINGUE UNIV tary buildup was "purely for self- most candidates barred, the two north and a stronghold of sup- "Ivory Coast is a country of Liberation Army to recover the defense," and that this year's largest parties boycotting and a port for the now-disqualified peace, where everything takes island that split from China 51 defense budget of $14.6 billion is . military ruler seeking to entrench opposition leader, Alassane place in serenity," he said Sunday years ago, Chinese generals are Chinese fears were sharpened .his power as a civilian, residents Dramane Ouattara. planning against expected U.S. by NATO's air war on Yugoslavia just 5 percent of Washington's. ,of this West African nation trick- after voting amid heavy security Overseas analysts, however, "As you can see, the north is at a primary school near his military intervention. last year to protect ethnic Jed to polling stations Sunday to Albanians in Kosovo. Beijing saw sleeping through this election," house, in an upscale Abidjan "Do they prepare against the believe China spends up to five elect a new president. unsettling parallels with its own polling worker Drissa Dialo said neighborhood. United States? My answer is very times more than it says it does. The voting came ten months at one empty voting station. restive minority regions, like Guei has seen his popularity clear: yes," said Yan Xuetong, an Tibet, and felt NATO's interven- . after an army coup brought a expert in international security at The Gulf War shocked Beijing junta to power, sparking a series Ouanara's Rally of the wane since the December coup, tion on human rights grounds set Republicans (RDR) and the for- Beijing's prestigious Tsinghua by exposing its technological ' of political crises and leaving this when cheering crowds filled the a dangerous precedent for med- mer ruling Democratic Party of streets of some neighborhoods to University. dling over Taiwan. inferiority. It has since focused nation's reputation for political the Ivory Coast (PDCI), whose tranquility in shreds. welcome the ouster of President Yan believes war with Taiwan is attention on the importance of candidates were also excluded by Henri Konan Bedie, who was The scenario seems highly inevitable. Others are less pes- dubious right now. Unlike air power in modern wars. Junta leader Gen. Robert Guei the court, have both called for a widely seen as corrupt and ethni- faces serious competition from simistic. In a report Thursday, the Yugoslavia, such a conflict could Military experts say Chinese gen - boycott of the polls. cally divisive. London-based International just one of his four opponents in at worst go nuclear, and even if it erals have studied how Yugoslav The chief justice of the But for some Ivorians, Guei is Institute for Strategic Studies said didn't, it could wipe out U.S.- the controversial vote: history forces hid equipment from Supreme Court has close ties to still seen as the only candidate China is preoccupied this year China trade worth nearly $95 bil- professor and longtime opposi- Guei, who had insisted in tion leader Laurent Gbagbo. who can control Ivory Coast's with domestic issues, among lion last year, according to U.S. NATO attacks, have installed December that he would quickly politically divided and often- them preparing to enter the figures, and trigger global eco- Russian-made surface-to-air Most candidates, including cede power to a civilian. World Trade Organization. It thuggish security forces. nomic catastrophe. missiles on the coast opposite those from the country's two forecast only "a remote possibili- "The general came to sweep Still, Chinese suspicions have largest political parties, were dis- "Without him, there would ty" of confrontation over Taiwan. Taiwan, and have improved air the house (clean), but he didn't been heightened by qualified last month by the have been civil war," said defenses around big cities. leave, he didn't keep his Nicodeme Zan, a voter in Moreover, China-U.S. relations Washington's efforts to develop Supreme Court. promise," said Bcma Coulibaly. a Abidjan. have improved this year and anti-missile shields, by congres- But analysts say the Chinese The United Nations, the Korhogo resident who said he their militaries have expanded Gbagbo (pronounced BAHG- sional attempts to expand mili- military would be hard-pressed Organization of African Unity, wouldn't be voting Sunday. contact through reciprocal ship tary ties with Taiwan, and by con- 1K I . for his part, said he believed the European Union and coun- visits and trips by Chinese oftT- tinued U.S. arms sales to the to take Taiwan, and lags far Campaigning has been muted most of Ivory Coast's 5.5 million tries such as the United States in Ivory Coast, the world's largest ccrs to the United Stales. island. Yan said the Pentagon was behind the United States. ami Canada have withdrawn registered voters would oppose moving more submarines to the cocoa producer. Guei (pro- Beijing itself said it wants to election observers or funding, Guei. who for many remains a Pacific and stockpiling cruise "The gap is enormous. They're nounced GAY-ec), whose own peacefully recover Taiwan saying the exclusion of major soldier — albeit one who now missiles on the Pacific island of just not in the same league," said soldiers have staged two through negotiations — a goal opponents have made a truly mutinies since the coup and sports a suit and tie. Guam. repeated in die defense policy Robert Kamiol, Asia-Pacific edi- free and fair election impossible. who, officials say, survived an "In Ivory Coast's present state, 1 paper. What should China's leaders tor for lane's Defense Weekly. While national figures were assassination attempt in find it unlikely that they will vote not yet available, voting September, has barely appeared in a military man to head the gov- appeared light at polling stations in public, apparently fearful of ernment," he said just before in a number of Ivorian cities, with his security. casting his ballot. TCA Celebrate 5&* t6e *%oUcUu^ Join us at the Holiday "Make a Difference Day" with Hiring Open House -Jk fcjfr Literacy Serve and Learn! Monday, Oct. 23 and Tuesday, Oct 24 Popm __-' '-Room 300. Saddlemire Earn & Learn Program ,000 towards college Read to Make a Difference with enthusiastic young- $8.50 - $9.50 an hour sters of South Main Elementary School on on. - Fri., Weekends off, October 27, 2000! 1550 Holland Road _. '' Maumee, Ohio 43537 Program begins at 1:00 p.m. in the South Main Call 419-891-6820 www.upsjobs.com Elementary School Gym. Please contact the Literacy Serve and Learn office at 372-9624 to participate. Deadline to sign-up for the program is October 24, 2000 You may also R.S.V.P. at [email protected] THIS WEEK IK BG SPORTS NFL: CORY DILLION BREAKS SINGLE GAME RUSHING RECORD WITH 275 YDS. Women's soccer 10/27 Host Wis-Creen Bay/ 1 p.m. 10/29 Host Michigan Stale/ 1 p.m. October 23, Men's soccer 2000 10/27 Host Buffalo/ 3:30 p.m. 10/29 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Host Akron/3:00 p.m. Men's tennis 10/27-10/30 At ITA Regional/ TBA V-Ball victors over Eastern Michigan Volleyball By Dorothy Wrona freshman Susie Norn's and junior good team," said EMU head SUFF WRITE R "One of our goals Robinson got her second dou- 10/27 Caty Rommeck. The Falcon spik- coach Kim Berrington. "They're ble-double of the year with 10 At Kent/ 7 p.m. ers would take an 8-2 lead before was to out-dig. very offensive-oriented and I digs, matching a career high, and 10/28 Digs and kills proved to be a an Eagle rally. think they went at it stronger They're a pretty 11 kills. Norris and Bedricky each Ai Akron/ 3 p.m. winning combination for the The Eagles scored four points good defensive than we did tonight and that the recorded 13 digs. Bowling Green spikers this past off of Falcon hitting errors to difference was at the net." Hockey As a team, the Falcons collect- weekend. make the score 8-6. BG scored team and I know As a team, the Falcons hit .300 ed 69 digs while the Eagles 10/27-10/28 The Falcon volleyball team two more points thanks to Eagle at the [midpoint], and Norris and Gamby recorded recorded 52. Coming into the Host Alaska Fairbanks/ 7 p.m. extended its win streak to four hitting errors, but soon found 15 kills a piece in the victory. we were outdig- match, EMU was averaging 18.2 games with Friday's home victo- themselves trailing 12-10 after a Gamby continued to domi- digs per game. Cross Country ry. BG swept Eastern Michigan six-point Eagle rally. ging them." nate the opposing defense with a 10/28 15-12.15-13 and 15-7. All that changed with the next SHYANN ROBINSON. JUNIOR .520 hitting percentage. In 23 "One of our goals was to outd ig BG and EMU played a close serve. Freshman Nadia Bedricky (Eastern Michiganl," Robinson At MAC Championship/ 11 a.m. attempts, she recorded only two first game in which neither team served two aces to ignite a 6-1 errors. said. "They're a pretty good EMU then scored three points led by more than four points. The Falcon run to end the game. defensive team and I know at the to cut the lead to 7-4. Papageorgiou racked up 14 Falcons earned the last three The Falcons took control of (midpoint of the match] we were BG would only surrender three kills while Rommeck totaled 10 points of the match from EMU game three early with a 7-1 lead. outdigging them." BG NEWS more points before junior and led the Falcons in digs with hitting errors. Sophomore Kristin Gamby and Shyann Robinson ended ih» 17. With the win. the Falcons SPORTS Streaks were the story in game senior JoAnna Papageorgiou had match with her 11th kill of the "We had a lot of key kills," improve to 13-7overallwitha6-5 two. BG scored the first four one and two kills respectively in night. Rommeck said of BGSU's offen- mark in Mid-American BRIEFING points, which included kills from the run. "Bowling Green has a very sive effort. That helped us a lot." Conference play. Women tie Buffalo Falcon Michelle Lisy scored BG's lone goal in a double-over- time tie with Buffalo Friday and Two QB's lost 3-1 to Kent Sunday The Brown and Orange are now 7-8-1 overall -nd 5-5-1 in the newBG Mid-American Conference. BG falls to Kentucky system The BG men's soccer team saw By Pete Stella their three-game winning streak SP0FHS CDIT0R end as they lost 2-1 to Kentucky in overtime. Past and present college foot- BG senior Tommy Thomas ball teams have found success scored the Falcons lone goal. Brown and Orange goalie with the two-quarterback sys- David DeCraff netted one save. tem. Texas (Major Applewhite and Men predicted 3rd Chris Simms), Ohio State (Joe Germaine and Stanley Jackson) BG's men's basketball team and Florida (Doug Johnson and was predicted to finish third in Jesse Palmer) are just a few of the the Mid-American Conference programs in the country who East Division. nave witnessed their teams excel The Falcons follow Marshall, with the use of two signal callers who netted 29 first-place votes, and Kent, who won 11 votes. to throw off defenses and spark Ball State was predicated to the offense. take the West and is preceded by Saturday night, in the BG foot- Toledo and Central Michigan. ball team's 20-6 win over Eastern MidiaH lehriuMe BG News Michigan, quarterbacks Andy BIG HIT: Eastern Michigan tight end Mike Luna prepares to be hit by BG defensive back Karl Rose as Falcon Will league gives chase. Sahm and Josh Harris both lined Day's hat up under center as they led the Brown and Orange to their sec ond win of the season. trick keeps Harris, a freshman quarter back/tailback, was set to be red- BG dose to Falcons win at night shirted this season but was moved into action with injuries to tailbacks Godfrey Lewis and Joe Wolverines Run defense steps it up again in Falcons second win Alls. Sahm. a sophomore drop back ByDanNied ByNickHurm that the spell maybe coming to a ti-tat" Pat Fleming helped the its next drive, marched down the passer, ended Saturday 10 of 20 ASSISUN1 SPORTS IPIIOR ASSISTANI SP0RIS [DI10R close. Falcons win the field position field and converted a 42-yard for 102 yards. BG played one of its best all war all day by pinning the Eagles field goal to take an early 3-0 Harris took the "slash" role into Twice BG forward Greg Day Right before the beginning of around games of the season. on their own side of the field. BG lead. BG answered right back full effect with draws and options, place kicker Mike Knapp went 2- with a 39-yard Mike Knapp field found himself face to face with the season. BG quarterback With 8,042 fans in attendance some of which came out of the Andy Sahm broke a mirror, acci- looking on, the Falcons earned 2 in field goal conversions, hit- goal. Michigan's all-star stopper Josh shotgun formation. He also dentally cutting himself. And as its first home victory of the sea- ting attempts of 39 and 29. After Eastern converted Blackburn with nothing in escaped the Eagles pass rush and son 20-6 over Eastern Michigan. BG set the tone on special another field goal to take the between. the old wives tale goes, bad luck comes with breaking a mirror. "I'm just proud of our assistant teams after its first punt of the lead. BG found itself in a predica- was able to move up field when Twice Blackburn stood there, As e-ident. bad luck plagued coaches and our player:-." BG game. Fleming booted a 39-yard ment it's been in before; fourth the Falcon offensive line broke stoic as a Buddhist monk. the Falcons during the beginning coach Gary Blackney said. "It's punt that Eastern Michigan's and one on the goal line. Just down on several occasions. Twice Day rocketed the puck of the year. Before Eastern pretty difficult on the players and Brandon Lewis got under, caught another story of bad luck that the Harris feels that having Sahm above Blackbird's glove. He made Michigan, about every skilled assistant coaches. For our coach- and was crushed by a hustling Falcons have witnessed this sea- and him as quarterbacks can it look a lot easier than it was. position player who could possi- es to coach as hard knowing in a Falcon defensive back Jerry son. Last time BG played at shake up defenses. That's the way he does things. bly get hurt, has Coach Gary couple weeks they may not have Wagner. Lewis fumbled and the home, the Brown and Orange "I think having both Andy and ball was recovered by BG long- were stopped twice at the goal Then Day was presented with Blackney announced he was a job and our players not to quit me back there makes the opposi- resigning at the end of the season under these circumstance is just snapper Ryan Diepenbrock. line on fourth down, which another challenge, again right in tion's defensive coaches work a and wo rst of all, the Falcons were phenomenal." "Everybody made a contribu- could have wrapped up a win front of Blackburn, but with traf- lot harder...and it causes some still looking for its first home win. The bad luck in special teams tion to the win tonight," against Akron. fic all around. A lose puck from confusion for them during the Will the spell ever end for BG? with missed field goals, shanked Blackney said. We had all phas- The Falcons would have no the stick of Falcon defenseman As the Falcons trotted off the punts and coverage breakdowns es of the game working for us. need to worry as Sahm handed game," he said. "They can't just Grady Moore was the prize at field victorious Saturday night also stopped. One of the biggest Ourspecial teams did a nice job." the ball off to John Gibson, who prepare for one style." hand. Day's stick claimed the under the lights of Doyt Perry differences for BG was its special The Eagles (1-7, 0-4) stopped prize and deflected the puck past Stadium, the feeling was clear teams play. Falcon punter "Rat- the Falcons (2-6, 2-3) offense on 2-6, PAGE 9 TWO QB's. PAGE 9 Blackburn to tie the game at three late in the third period. It was a hat trick that marked new life in a Falcon offense that had mustered a lone goal in its Hockey falls twice to UM first three games. But, Day wouldn't take credit By Derek McCord ry. Matzka scored two goals over four games and second of the for any of the goals. STAFF WRITCfi the weekend. weekend. "My teammates did all the Michigan started Sunday's The game seemed to be in the work on those," Day said. "The With the seconds ticking scoring 28 seconds into the first hands of the Wolverines until first two goals werejust nice pass- toward overtime and the Eriod when defenseman Jeff BG's Greg Day (see related story) Bowling Green hockey team son shot the puck into scored on a breakaway to bring es. That third goal was kind of thinking of their first points of Bowling Green goaltender Tyler the Flacons within one. 2-1. lucky, I was just in the right place the CCHA season, Michigan's Masters who left the rebound for The second period opened at the right time." Scott Matzka took his eraser and Josh Langfeld. Langfeld took the with Masters going down after The first goal came toward the wiped that vision from the puck from forehand to back- taking a shot in the upper chest. end of the first period with the Falcons minds. hand and slid it past Masters. The stoppage of play resulted With 1:18 left in regulation Jilbon would then get his sec- into a face-off in the Falcon zone Falcons down 2-0. Day's lineman Matzka slammed home team- ond point of the meeting on the when Andy Hilbert slid the puck Ryan Fultz found himself with mate Andy Hilbert's goalmouth power play when he one-timed to Langfeld who shot and scored the puck at center ice and no one pass to give Michigan a 4-3 vic- a pass from Mike Cammalleri at his second of the game 23 sec- MWwHUhntarteBGNew, tory and head coach Red 7:08 in the first period. The goal Berenson his 300th CCHA victo- was Jillson's third of the season in LOSS: Freshman center D'Arcy McConvey tip toes past Michigan ' DAY. PAGE 9 MICHKWIN, PAGE 9 freshman Andy Bumes Sunday at BG Ice Arena. _ ^■ BG NEWS SPORTS Monday. October 23. 2000 9 Falcons win 20-6 Harris, Sahm help with win 2-6. FROM PAGE 8 ™0QB's,PR0MPAGE8 look three steps and jumped up down of his career, a 7-yard run and over the goal line to take a 13- "Our defense did A good deal of his carries came MAC SCORES 6 lead. another nice job." at quarterback and the rest came which gave BG a 17-6 lead. "Gibson did a nice job as he at tailback when he was giving Ball State 44 - Buffalo 35 "He is extremely bright he's went up and over." Blackney said. GARY BLACKNEY, COACH starting tailback John Gibson a Ohio 52 - Central Men 3 getting it |theoffense| because ol "It came down to a player making break. Marshall 34 - Kent 12 great football intelligence, along plays. If we had a player in a key package, quarterback Josh Harris "I don'l mind it [switching W. Mich 52 - N Illinois 22 with his outstanding athletic position step up like that in the to finish up the scoring drive with around|," Harris said. "Once I UCom 38 - Akron 35 ability," Blackney said "He is a past few weeks, we might be even a seven-yard run to give the started going from quarterback special kid and player." 5-0 (in the MAC) right now." Eagles a big blow before half time. to tailback and quarterback to three weeks ago. he was redshirt- Blackney. who spent many BG's defense gave its offense The second half belonged to tailback. I felt kind of over- ing so he is still learning the years as a defensive coach, feels one more opportunity to score offense. We are trying to give him their Falcons two-quarterback before half time when Sergio the BG defense who. for the sec- whelmed cause I didn't remem- small doses." Lund came on a safety blitz and ond time this season, didn't allow ber my quarterback stuff. After a system is hard for opponents to Hams played a big role in the blindsided EMU quarterback a touchdown in a game. The while, it came back to me pretty defend, even when Sahm splits if Walter Church, forcing him to Falcons shut out the Eagles in the quick. It just seems second Falcons second drive in the sec- out as a receiver. fumble, which was recovered by second half, holding them to 59 nature now, almost." ond quarter. He completed an "They |opponents| don'l know Falcon nose guard Chris Glantzis. yards rushing in the game. More Harris led the Falcons with 66 11-yard pass to junior receiver who is going lo be in at quarter Kurt Gerling and ran for gains of "It was a blitz and it worked," importantly, the defense held a yards rushing on 14 carries and back and who is going to be lail Lund said. "I caught him from the nine and two yards. His gains prolific passer in Church without completed one of two passes for back," he said. "As a defensive blind side and tried to hit him as a touchdown pass. 11 yards in his third collegiate move the ball to the Eastern 21- hard as I could." coach, as I look at that, I think "Our defense did another nice game. yard line. Lund's hit led to another BC that would be extremely difficult job,'' Blackney said. "They've According to BG coach Gary Seven plays later, Gibson touchdown just 31 seconds scampered in from one-yard to defend." before half-time. On another played very consistent over the Blackney, he used Harris to out. on fourth and goal, and gave Next up for Harris, a nick fourth and one from the Eagles 23 season. Regardless, if you have an change things up a bit and con- MKhaol lehT*iiile BG News name. yard line, fullback Eric Clark outstanding defense and your fuse defenses. the Falcons a 10-6 lead. exploded through the middle for special teams are doing well, our QB/TB: Josh Harris, who split "When we think we might On the Falcons next drive, "Slash is already taken so I an; a 10-yard pick up. offense did enough to help us win time at quarterback and tall- need a change of pace, we put Harris rushed for a combined 13 looking for another nickname." BG left it to its new offensive the game." back, looks to avoid defenders. Josh in the game." he said. "Up to yards and scored his first touch- he said. Hockey loses both Falcon scores 3 MICHIGAN, FROM PAGE 8 DAY, FROM PAGE 8 onds into the period. two schools on Friday was not so Bowling Green head coach joyful for this Falcon. but Day and Michigan forward Hunlsvflle, and registering only Buddy Powers would implement The Wolverines would ride the Scott Matzka between him and one goal in Friday's loss to a much harder forecheck for the lacks of sophomore linemates of Blackburn. Fultz flipped the puck Michigan, the Falcons were look- second period which would give Mark Mink and John Shouneyia the Falcons a chance to get back who combined for six points in a ahead and held up Matzka and ing for production from their vet- into the contest. 6-1 victory. Mink would team up Day did the rest. erans. "We changed ihe forecheck with Shouneyia for two goals in Early in the third, with the Day. a junior and perhaps the and went haul on their defense." the first and second periods while Falcons down 3-1 this time, best pure skater on the Falcons, BC defenseman Joe Statkus said. Mink would return the favor Curtis Valentine took the puck to replied with an explosion. 'The forecheck, in turn, helped helping Shouneyia with this third our defense out a lot because it period goal. the left of Blackburn and threw it "When he gets in the clear like makes It easier and wore their lor - The speedy Michigan offense in front to a streaking Day. It gave that, he can finish," said Falcon wards down and gave us time out would shell Masters with 47 the Falcons their first shorthand- head coach Buddy Powers. "I'm of our zone without their pres- shots, saving 41 of them. ed goal of the season, not to happy for him. He wants to be sure." Despite giving up six goals mention momentum. scoring for this team and this will Midiael tehmkiMe BG I**-. With less pressure, Masters Powers decided io go with the would see 20 shots in [he last two sophomore for Sunday's game "It was kind of a fluke play." help his confidence." G0AL Center Greg Day [10], along with, from left, Falcon right wing periods saving 18- compared to after a Saturday morning prac- Valentine said. "The puck hit Ryan Fultz [7], Michigan goalie Josh Blackburn [29] and Falcon left the 20 he faced in the first, which tice. something and jumped through Jones Returns wing Curtis Valentine, watch one of Day's goals yesterday gave the Falcons a chance to get "He is our No. 1 guy," Powers the Defenseman's legs and was Former Falcon defenseman back into the game. said about hisdedsion "He had a caught flatfoot. So I took the puck Mike Jones turned up at Friday's "It so hard to explain." Masters bad night and 1 had full confi- said. "I felt good sometimes and I dence that he would back and and their defense didn't realize game. siderable sacrifice to see his Vipers' home arena. "I had to give felt bad sometime!) I was happy play well tonight" Greg was coming, and I just Jones, who was signed by the beloved Falcons take on the them away." with performance to a certain Michigan now moves into first threw it over there towards the Tampa Bay Lightning after last hated Wolverines. Jones' tickets were compli extent, but I can play a lot better." place in the CCHA with four while jersey." season, is beginning his profes- "I had tickets to the Tyson fight ments of Vipers, Palace and The new-found aggressiveness points while the Falcons will be The hat trick came at an sional career with the Detroit tonight," he said of the Mike of the team woukTgive Day a looking for their first win again Detroit Pistons owner Bill chance to tie tlie game up with his opportune time for Day and the Vipers of the IHL. one step below Tyson-Andrew Golota rumble when they will battle Alaska Davidson. They were for the third goal of the night Falcons. 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Inside help & drivers needed part A* A4> A The Technology Infrastructure Project • Building an Electronic Community WORK LUNCH AGAIN! www.bgsu.edu/bgsupernet Is Now Hiring: Cooks, Servers & H osts/Hostesses V Top. wages V Flexible Hours The future is now \f Paid Vacations yj Health/Dental Insurance f , '■ , If you think the technology between next March and September, but Ejnntoyee Slock infrastructure project is still working v efforts are being made to move those Option Plan toward a distant goal, consider this: dates up. within the next two months, Hayes Hall a ifje^ust a tew df the great will be using the new data network. That's why it's important for system benefits Waiting, for you! users to be learning about and planning Some pieces of the network are for technology applications that they Apply in person;" already in operation. In Hayes Hall, a hub believe would be beneficial. The Tech Mon. - Fri. 2-4 * that connects most campus buildings to Grants 2000 program is designed to 401 W. Dussel Road each other and the Internet has been support faculty and staff development of Maumee, OH 43537 performing flawlessly and at a small new applications, as well as visits to other Sjst i lew minutes from BG! fraction of its capacity since its installa- institutions, businesses or conferences to 1-4T5W 16 Oueeet-tum right.) tion in August. (Its slower, less reliable see creative uses of technology. Grants predecessor had been running at full are also available to pay up to half the capacity and intermittently failed.) The cost of a laptop computer during a two- project has also provided enhanced year lease period, after which the grant electronics in Founders, Harshman and recipient will own the computer. The Kreischer—residence halls where application deadline is next Monday, Oct. previous equipment was prone to 30. crashing. Groupware Video on Demand Network testing and training is under way as well. A successful three-week test Computation of the new network's core electronics ended earlier this month, and planning Applications for moving all campus computers to the Web-basad new network is ongoing. Natwork Intmslvo Innovative Teaching Network equipment has been installed at the core locations (WBGU, Kreischer and the Technology Building, Look for weekly BGsupernet updates plus Hayes) in preparation for the in "The BG News." Construction updates coming transition.The campus is are available via the project hotline scheduled to switch to the new network (2-0500) and on the Web at in nine segments (groups of buildings) www.bgsu.edu/bgiuparnot. BGSU